davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
EXPORT RESTRICTIONS TO
B0LsHEWKI ARE LIFTED


states cannot ho lUu,ri 60 bon th"
present ,la. sine, there is mo- official
representative Russian a>hutity with
which thiF government can maintain
tho relations usually existing between
nations The Del, tiuu which - United
St.tHr :. uHv taking 600 uu vi-' ,uurti.
tuia recognition %. the validity ui on.
dusuI Dr commercial concessions
granted Ny uy existing russian author
itI American citizens awaiting them.
.,lr,- ut tE. present relaxation of req.
tiI,iiuus ur, warned against the risks
Incident tu 'hD Hr.,ptlu," ui cummot..
t.,t D. other values CO. the title which
may Do. Hr,uGh' into the question.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

quite up to the prevailing figure. so
there were uu bidders for the bonds
The policy of discrimination by
bankers against non essential and spec.
uluiiyc borrowing in the Middle West
b. bringing results slowly but cficc.
lively Reduction in the volume ~
goods offered for shipment Is helping
thy situation along nicely Restriction
Il loans tends a. reduce the stocks u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
southern NS,miniion.

w. Associated lffa
Memphis Little Rock ..
Chltunuurl %. Nashville uIrst
game. i've innings rinl cmltmuuga
T. Nashs,l, @ Ds"ovud game, seven an
nings. agreement
Birmingham o. New orleans g
only ihr,.. games scheduled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

Passports for Russia cannot be Is
sued. nor viii any changcS be- made In
the ylslng regulations now IN force
"since Il II not desired nj this timo
a. undertake negotiations with the So
,ici postal authorities, the post Office
d,ptrtmrnt will hr unable 10 accept
mail from ur tn Soviet Russia. There
never his h,rn amy parcel post con.
y.rtiun h,tV,rn the United states and
Eussia tud this m"do 81 forwarding
goods b. therefore unavailable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

have learned ~ To dispose ~ their roll.
ing stock az best to handle the present
situation iud once the kinks are irOned
ont the transportation systems viii
function more smoothly. Then. with
production To meet demand and trans.
purtaiim facilities 10 distribute the
goods, many 81 our Ills will fade into
thin air and let us breathe easy once
none.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

ing tho arrival OF railway ears for
shipment. Lack of goods 10 nll the
demand keeps prices up. whether TINT
lack be- because ~ losscncd production
ar inadequate transportation facilities
Goods that cannot boz transported
might as wen not exist. The effect
would BE- the same.
Last February. when the German
mark had fallen 20 one cent In Valu".
German municipal bonds We're eagerly
bought up ~ those who hoped to make
large profit On the rise ~ exchange
In Germany where bonds could not
be- had German currency was bought
Much ~ the security and currency
bought nc that time Is now being Of
foryd fur sale. IN" purchasers feeling
that rout NJ Too per cent en- their
purrh.rs b. a worthwlf" gain Con
soqurntly German municipal bonds
and bonds Il the various German
states arr h.ing offered everywhere.
Many holders of thrs, bonds find them
F'iNos unable tn dispose Of them. Brok'
crs not knowing the origin of the
bonds viii not buy them. or sell them
for account Forgcrics aud falsifica.
lions have not bee uncommon. AMI
brokers cannot bc blamed for eNcrcis'
ing due care"
From rural districts como demands
for credit accommodation 90 ci,y cor
respondents and tho Federal Reserve
na-t MHuy country banks are appnr
entity heavily loaned up and naturally
rsIlUn their ritv friends Co help them
over the heavy borrowing time. Credit
tension rromg 90 ~" going along with
out much apparent change. call money
rate. during the past week having gone
20 ~ per cent \ concrete illustration
~ the demand fur money ~ given hv
the recent offer" eft Pennsylvania
STATE bords ~ fair interest rate. The
rate OF interest oa the bonds was not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
Final Payment Made
Northwestern Railway
For Federal Operation

u NNInT mn TFITN-
WASHINGTON. July The first
settlement with a railroad company 20
all claims arising out 81 federal op,t.
alton was announced today today by the
railroad administration which has
agreed 10 pay the Spokane Portland and
Seattle Railroad 81 coo ooo in cash the
sum remaining after the balance q &C..
spectiye Claims
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

Continued From Page Onel
IL writing his speech with a pencil on
a scratch pad from which it will later
be copied on a typewriter.
Il am writing q a. used % write
for the newspaper. said senator Hard
ing. Its n habit ~ thirty years -tanl.
ing. ! write as I think.
According % HE office the senator
never dictates a speech and after writ.
ing Il tn ionF hand. seldom makes
change In his copy"
Was Not surprised.
The announcement by senator John.
son ~ California today that he would
support the republican ticket grsaiir
pieased senator Harding Tho state.
nent did not come a. a surprise. how
ever. a. Il had been understood around
the Harding headquarters that 10 wo4Il
BE- the California senator's attitude
Il am glad senator johnson u guiug
20 give the ilcket his support" tho
republican numinne said q avn glad o.
know u eycryboiy's support" b, adj
81. ''and ! would much rather hay"
support ca the grounds that our pis'
form Il appealing than ~ th' grounds
- interest In the nominees"
The Ohio senator added that through
cut the campaign b. intended o. s1nl,a..
size Interest in party
Pad in tsnpsign.
It, going On 10 Tad ir the cam
paign" said Senator Harding
Attention was called o. statements
credited o. Governor COX tho demo
cratic NOMINEE that he planned m ir
tcnsiye campaign with sn eutsrded
speakinE tour Through thr country
= should lraEirs hr would bst iha'
dos not charge mv r'1rV ans" Ss1a
,ur Harding said To. senator TO-DAY
received q lctfer fHn FIrlurt Tar
editor ~ the CIrrunlf Times Sf1i
rl~iginE o. Rim fhe rIru0t 90 thI'
puinrai.or rs ulu al tts Taft flmlr
~ giatned fn, very greatly o. know
that ] have tts b.st virhss 90 sN o..
Tafi family and m Tins. star o.
Tlied the Senatnr
Another rri'i dat o. Hiinnel o. I'D
Htarrow. Lls s.uafsf having NJ 81
-ar~menis srhs,isisd aud b. intend
o. devoie his entire time g. has speech
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

American institutions may be az had
1s ,nrwiv~ claim but you don't notice
Huy butter states aluug the L. : a.
borders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08
Travel Rules [ nalfecicd.

10, situation which nc present pre-.
sail, relative Co travel from ur to Rus.
rl VIII hr unaffected by the removal
81 toad, restrictions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-08

Dr. 4 H. Lindsay has moved his ~
flee to Rooms 30 ! and .. Carson lild'.
office phone. GO. residence. 1881.
2Ol l2tp
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
TAKE NOTICE
ny ROBERT FOWLER.


The Keystone Club with a record fair
Would like you all 10 know
That echoes soaring through the air
Dispatches seem to show.
The time OF course 70 did arrive.
And wisdom OF true scholars,
For the Keystone Club has made a drive
To raise i've thousand dollars.
To such an enterprlsing institution
Won't you give a contribution
Just put your name on our account,
And help US raise the full amount.
We viii thank you TO a member
With a token cast with praise,
Ind these deeds we Will remember,
As. he full amount we raise
For many months we have been know
ing
That our space was much too small
For The membership is growing,
And we want 90 build a hall
SO won't you give a cash account,
And help us have success
For we want 10 raise The fun amount,
Five thousand, and no less
We want 10 thank you. everyone,
And thank you from our heart
IN helping us what we begun.
And giving us a start
So won't you have a reason, friend,
And help ms Ia a way2
SO TO this worthy calse attend
And help us out iOday2
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
ONLY 81, 900 WORKERS
Nv KRJPP WORKS NOW

their old workers. Men who had Jobs
before the war are on their psyrolls.
and those who have lost out were
either the women workers taken on
temporarily or the conscripted laborers
and foreigners engaged for the wars
duration.
Many Of the workers are men who
have grown gray in the service.
They have the family solidarity idea.
and this family solidarity idea has dis
pleased the communists and radical So
ciallsts, for II has SO far frustrated
their efforts 10 cause an upset In the
industrial fabric OF the Krupp institu-
=, tion. True, there were few disturb
ances for a day or two during the revo-
luton. But that Is past, and for the
most part the workman goes on reason
ably c0ntentedly with his work.
Virtually no women are now en-
ployed. About % per cent. OF the war
time increase was OF women employees
Now only few are retaincd-generally
widows OF former employees. who are
given work largely out OF sympathy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
by CARL ID. GRoAT.

United Press stan Correspondent.
ESSEN. Germany ,By Mall)-The
Krupp works. which formed the back
bone Of Germanys munitions supply.
are employing today about the same
number OF men as before the war This
does not represent however, the same
amount OF business IN the plant as in
the pre-war period. say officials OF the
works. inasmuch as the labor situation
is altered and extra workers are needed
because Of fhe eight-hour day.
The employment roll before the war
stood In July, 1914. the Essen works
proper employed H,263 and the outside
Krupp works, l0iis; in June. 1918
Essen employed ~, $50 and the outside
works Js,64i, while today the roll
stands: Essen. li75s, and outer works,
i0,liS.
Formerly the Krupp works had i2-
hour day with two hours out for meals
and rest. The laborer went TO work at
6 a. m. and quit at 6 p. m. Now In some
parts IL is necessary to have three shifts
TO keep fires going.
The piece work" system IS In force.
This system, gradually coming into ef-
ANNA ~ NNt many H-AAAf NhiNet' -
well in the Krupp plant
And the spirit among the workmen Is
altogether better than in many OF the
rest Of Germany's industrial works. A
generous percentage live In company
houses. which would make a middle
class American envlous and would look
like a palace compared 10 some cor
poration houses in the States.
Then there Is a pension system.
savings system, a general paternal air
about the place. In fact, the Krupp
works idea has always been that OF a
sort OF big family. II Is the largest
company in the world. I believe. which
Is controlled and practically entirely
owned by a single family. And Essen
a clean. husllng, comfortable-appear-
ing city Of 100000. is made up mainly OF
Krupp people or Of people whose busl-
ness arises from the fact that The
Krupp works are in existence.
Herr Krupp Won Bohlen and his
wife have made il point to retain
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
EI.Ks MELCoME WOMEN.

Wives and women friends Of VIII
mingion members Of the b. p. o. +
were given an opportunity yesterday
10 Sc the new temporary quarters OF
the Elks at No iii9 Market street. at
a house warming Durins the after
noon luncheon was served with Edward
Linder as "Ch.cf OF stan"
On the hospitality committoe were
Homer G Simmons. Strayton' Winfield
Matthew Black, Charles Brown and C.
j.. McKa'g.
It VIII De remembered that the Elks
are planning for their commodious per-
manent quarters on the site OF tha old
church OF the New Jerusalem, at Della
ware avenue and Washington street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Nearly all the variety OF colors
found in fabrics and gowns are OBJ
tanned by various processes OF dyeing.
Until quite recent years this art Of
cam0ufage was used i'm the prepara-
tiOn Of tea for the market, but the
enactment OF more stringent pure food
laws has eliminated the Objectionable
features Of this practice.
Tea first came from Assam, where it
grew as tree 30 feet high, but prun-
ing has produced the bush OF two TO
four feet in heighth with luXuriant
growth Of tender-leaved foliage. 10 Is
grown from the seed and produces in
five years from the seed 10 is ever
green" and produces for a lifetime when
once established The leaves. however,
are made into tea only during the active
periOd OF growth when the upper
leaves and terminal buds are selected.
10 may be picked by hand or machine,
the latter method being now much i'm
vogue as II avoids the contact Of the
hands, and reduces the expense
In making green tea the freshly
picked leaves are roasted over a fire
for five minutes. They give or much
vapOr, lose considerable weight and be-
come flaccid. They are then rolled and
returned to the pans and kept heated
and in constant motion until dry and
the color has become fixed. The fra
GRANGE has also been developed. II Is
then stored in air-tight bins or con-
tainers.
Black tea is secured by drying in
clean, dry lofts. where 10 is spread out
and left TO Oxidize through the action
OF the air, while an attendant carefully
turns the leaves over from time %
time. Black tea is fired only once and
that as the final process just before
storing The various operations induce
different chemical changes, which are
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
J.T. WILSON dies;
I'LL FOR MONTHS
.iddletown Post Names
ommittee TO Raise Money
For Memorial
E. BROTHERHOOD
ELECTS OFFICERS
'neclal to The Evening Journal.

neclal TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Jan. 30.-Isaac 7
Wilson, aged SO years, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Aiiddlatown. died at his home on
Lake street Tuesday afternoon, after
having been confined 20 his home for
months. Mr.. Wilson leaves a widow
two sons and three daughters as fol-
lows: Herman Wilson, OF Butte
Montana: Mrs. Hattie c. Ellason, OF VIII
mington; Miss Lovlca Wilson, OF Sink
ing Spring. Pa; Mrs. Charles Mont
g0mery and Royden Wilson, OF Middle
town.
The funeral services Will be held from
Mr.. Wilson's late home Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock with interment in
Forest cemetery.
The funeral services OF Alexander
Metten. who died on Tuesday. were
held yesterday afternoon from his late
home. The services were In charge OF
the Rev. Franis II. Moore. pastor Of
Forest Presbyterian church. The pail
bearers were Mr.. Metten's three sons.
William +. Metten, John F. Metten and
Irving II. Metten, and George w. Kohl,
George Keener and Watson X. Belts.
meeting Of the Farmers Protective
Association will be held this afternoon
in McWhOrter's hall.
The Brotherhood Of Bethesda NJ. f..
Church has elected these officers: Pres
ident, :. J. Brockson; first vice-pres-
ident. William B. Kates: second vice.
president, V. p Northrup; third vice
president, William T. Pearce. Sr.:
fourth vice-president, James FARRELL, Jr. /!
secretary, Clarence p. Weber: treasur-
er. Frank A. Lewis; chaplain, George
p. Wilson. The members Of the
Brotherhood entertained their friends
at the parsonage last Monday evening.
A committee has been named by the
American Legion TO secure money TO
erect a permanent memorial in honor
Of the Middletown men who died while
in the service. The committee is COM
posed OF Miss Helen Brady. Miss Lionne
Beaston. Mrs. Howard A. Pool. Mrs.
Daniel w. Stevens, Frederick Brady.
Walter 5. Letherbury, Alfred w. Porter.
D.. Richard r. Spahr and DR.. Louis
LeyinsOn.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
NEWS ODDITIES

Vessels operated by the u. 9. Ship
ping Board earned about 10000 each
In 1919
Paints that are said 10 be both IRE
and water proof are made from the oil
OF a Manchurlan bean
The earliest coinage that can be call
ed American was mlnted in the Ber-
mudas in 1912
Diamonds have been discovered in
in the gold coast colony OF Africa.
The largest weigh a karat.
In the present century 1850 miners
strikes have occurred In Great Britain.
as compared with about 800 OF all other
trades combined.
The total number OF new European
stamps issued is about 2COO. OF which
1900 are the first stamps OF the Euro
pean States.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
STANTON AID SOCIETY MEETS.

The monthly meeting or the ladies'
AID Society OF STATION NJ f. Church
was held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
+. J. Ellison at Stanton yesterday. Six
new members Joined. enlarglng the So
cieiy so ihG big things are expected
this spring
After the business meeting a social
program followed J. c. Bailey gave a
harp solo
Recltaiions were given by Miss Grace
Ellison. Charles and Wilson Bolder
Miss Ellison and Mr. Bailey played
duet on the piano entitled CHARGE OF
the Uhlans" and "Over Hill and Dale
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

noticeable in the flavor. odOr and color
Artificial scent is sometimes secured
by placing The tea near the leaves Of
the sweet-scented olive or others Of
pleasing fragrance, such as the orange
or jasmine.
II used 90 be a common commercial
practice Ia face green tea with tale,
Prussian blue or other artificial agents,
but fortunately these methods have now
been discarded.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
FORMANs. 50 MANY PEOPLT SAY
THE BEST SHOE STORE IN TIL GIN
TO REALLY SAVE MONEY. High cut

tan shoes with buckles. for little and
big boys: splendid shoes 90 keep the
feet warm and dry. Special prices on
Lirls' high cut School Shoes. tan and
black. lace. Mems and womens fine
dress shoes. 81 10 s2 less than usual.
our Work shoes. town talk for quality
and price PERFUME SOUVENIRS
THIS WEEK FORMAN'S. Fourth street
Between Market and King. open this
eyening.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

The Treasury Department has author
lied the lotatlon In the United States
OF an issue OF s25OOO 900 in Italian
bonds. which Will be the FIRST install
mcnt OF a complete issue OF 100000
600 worth.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

The Want Ads VIII be governed ror
nndinS OF good places 10 board. and
houses 10 rent will receive much at.
i6ntion II advertised At once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WATSON'S STORAGE
A STORAGE PALACE
VICTORY STORAGE

b2os Filhert. Phon" Belmont 1870
FOR estimate. Pierce-Arrow vans
FIDELITY FIREPROoF WAREHOUSES
1911 'Tn 1919 MARKET ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
COUNTRY BOARDING

DELIGHrFUL old farm on upper Delaware
IN loy"liest section OF Bucks county. man.
sion. shade. EXCELLENT table: easy to reach
W W. Chandler. rerrebonne. Brownsbura
Peuua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
LOGAN

SENE%-RopM RESIDENCE, stone and
u hrb'" n'ar Allen l.ane station, Penna,
IL, ."n'"l a. 13l W, Mt. Airy ave. :;
hri,N $4,000. For particulars write d. II.
WlIfon Fourth floor, Marshall Bldg. Cleve-
rooms aud bath. attic, and basement
LAUNDRY 7'nId"taGhed; fine neighborhOod;
lnmedlal~ pp5s"ssiOn, bargain.
LUCEY \ DALSEMER
PhonG IIoga 2522. 374O Germantown ave.
1900 BLDCk y. 9TH SIT rooms and tile
bath, 'nc!osed heated porches; garage; will
nnanrei ramps house open. Mccormick &
MCCormiCk LirNon Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

yANT several houses for nome buyers,
MARSHALL. 1924 Chestnut St, Room Sii'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA
BOARDING

s<rN, 1T4c-!Two large unfurnished front
~; 2 floors. Poplar BOTS.
IRARD AVE- Desirable vaesncies
pls' or sinEie gentiemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
S. w. Cor. 18th & Cherry SITS.
Binding Lots


THREE BUILDING LOTS, IS by 10 ali i'm
information. +. J. SCHMITT. go Fibprt st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
FOR SALE
BUNGALOWS
LUMBER-MILLWORK
Office Partition, Railing, Furniture

stose Fixtures. We sell, buy and exchange.
PENNA. OFFICE FURNITURE co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Dougherty & Sons Storage

llg4 y. 10TH Sr.
o., our special rat" for moving by our re
rbIe and careful men. can POplar 4565 Key
stone Park Il2T night pnone, Diamond 1882.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

At BALA-They are different apartment
large grounds gas. CYnwvd 1862.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
BERTOLET. 1919 N. 10Th St.

2l7 st Marks square
1896 Arch ST.
1889 Diamond
1928 Wallace.
1000 Mount Vernon.
2O"i. 9O31 l'uthhsrt.
1917 MarviUa
1918 Fit2wHtrr
WALTER ROBINSON, sl2 Liberty Bldg,
9g7 y llTH--Store aud dwelling Sls,000
lilS MuStrr-Firtecu rooms. ....... ~. 900
l794 y g3d ........ 90. ... ........ ! 500
1904 Park ave.--Blp,rn ruoms.....,. 800
lGth and Thompson. : +. co.'s &D. 1000
17Il y. iSth-An conVeuinTCrs. ....... ~. 900
1928 y. lSth-ImmCdiat- possession. 1000
WM SADi.ERiS SONS. 1870 columbia ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
OINEY


BEAUTIFUL modern homes; immediate pos
session: 22f-23O w Fisher ave; $1,000:
new. hot.water heat, parquetry floors in
closed porches: will guarantee MORTGAGES
Al5ERNETHY. 1928 Chestnut st; klINdEb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
CAMDEN


IN HADDONFlELD THE BEAUTIFUL
Colonial house. s rooms Just completed. In
most desirable section. near country club
and minutes from y r. r. station; living
room 1Ix25 big fireplace; y bedrooms; hot.
water heat; hardwood floors throughout: fully
decorated. Gear garage: lot S0x20O: reason
ably lnRH~ed. Address Owner Box NJ 4l8.
Ledger Office.
CHOICE location. 7 minutes p. II. r. sta
tlon: 10 rooms: hot-water heat: all CON
.venionces:. large lot; can be reasonably r.
nanced. Address Owner. Box NJ All. Ledger
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27

APARTMENTS
An ENCETTIONALIY ATTRACTIVE
IufurHished apartment
= rooms and bath
Prir" $75 per month
T"lrUhOn" Spruce 36gS
APARTMENT. 222O W NrnHngo st SIX
rooms and bath. Sl2j per month: all new
and large. light rooms. can at premises for
tmrther information ~ Locust 473.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments speciality. Sherwood
Apt. Agency. 225 : Broad st Some very
attractive furn. apis sUmr housekeeping.
41ST SOUTH. 4O3-Two- furnished
apartment with bath also single rooms
with bath. Apply SATURDAY or Sunday.
s65-Three rooms and bath. 1885 Chestnut
st Apply on premises ur k"rshaw
Cr0wL 5215 Chestnut 81.
3 ROOMS. furn. apartment I'd floor. electric
aud gas. I32 s. dlst. Ph. Woudand 1890
WEST PHILADEIPHIA
BARRING 4O31 and 43O 5. 10th st.-Apt 1
and rooms and bath, stlsO with kitchen.
Will furnish. Phone Preston 2279 w.
Observation-Disclosures
AT BALA-They are different apartments;
large grounds: gas. Cynwyd TG2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
Warehouses. Manufacturing Floors
FACTORIES AND SITES.
+ AZ fhpIES AND
/ M SlOlNlLO FACTORY SITES

i'''INWn'Te IN fnllHOelNNlA
LOUIS = GTNSBURG
1901 Chestnut ST.
LARGE FACTORY
Sal" or NJ With warehouse and pier to dcep
"Hl"-, ~ DEL AWARE RIVER PORT OF
ili'hNDfLr MA
ANCONA PRINTING 90
: q d. w. 1-crrial Trust BLDG Phila.. Fa,
l>pl.STR1AL PLANTS warehouses, rail-
road and river frontage
JAMES l.. STEVENSON 4 SON
s22 Land Title Bldg
'A' r ,RY BUILDING for sale cneap, con-
tanning nhou' 10000 square feet. r o32
Ledger ONCE.
fNuUSTRTAL PLANTS. WAREHOUSES;.
EACr0RY AND BUILDING SITES. j.
Il" PATTON i0+ LINCOLN BLDG,
stores and Dwellings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
STORAGE AND MOVING
I,ANDE STORAGE co.

TNIU Y ' .
xoca, and IGng.dlatancc moving ny careful
and exp men; we go 10 and from Y.
for $40, $40 and $50; our speCialtios are
pnItimore washington RostOn and all In
fsrmediate points, Roll phono Poplar 2027.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
COUNTRY BoARpERs WANTED

WOODbElGH, ToWanda Pa. = Thoroughly
modern. most excellent food: beautiful
country. mountains and river: large cool
roOms: baths, electric lights automobiles;
fresh @''Bhlrs Iud fruits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-27
BEN r WEIGH 1928
DLlN' - 'bL>ii CHESTNUT ST
DARBY

II y. 6TlI-Finr corner. detached. brtcn,
ga story home, rooms; water heat cleo
trcity; lot 50xl0O Swope & Son, 6l8 Nam.
Da rby.