davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
WHITE CORN
MORE PLENTIFUL
OFFICERS CLAIM
DEPUTY MARSHAL MLEAN SAYS
SCORES OF CRUDE STILLS ARE
NOW IN OPERATION.
MOODS FULL OF OLD STILL SITES
Difficult Matter for Officers to Locate
Wildcatters Because of Lookouts
Who Post Operatives Upon Appear
ance of Officers.

Wildcatters are doing land office
business since the prohibition en-
forcement officers have been cut off,
according to Deputy Marshal Tom Nc
lean. Mr.. Mclean declares the woods
ire Just full of illicit stills, and that
noonshine liquor is flowing like wa.
ter. ,)ti,s=ts t.,ff
4 tits most difficult. thing, however,
to locate these stills while they are
operation, due to the fact that the
"wildcatters' always have lookouts
posted, and the appearance Of any
stranger in the community is carried
posthaste to the still, which is either
buried or removed from the scene of
,peration.
Mr.. Mclean declares that short
line ago he made visit to the Primm
Springs section and found numerous IL
icit still sites, the operators OF these
tilIs had somehow managed to learn
Of the appearance of officers in that
section and had taken time by the
'orelock and safely hidden the "whis-
KY mills
On Monday Mr.. Mclean located sec
tions of a still on Lick Creek in Maury
county, and this was destroyed. The
operators were not to be found, but
there was evidence to indicate that
he still had been in recent use.
Mr. Mclean expressed great sur
prise that many have not been killed
from drinking the vile concoctions OF
the moonshiners in this section. lie
SAYS that few of the stills that have
been located recently have been made
Of copper. The most of them oeins
constructed OF sheet iron, or zinc
1t is believed that when the states
new prohibition enforcement officer
appoints his corps of workers that the
raiding business will pick up with
rush. and that many stills in middle
Tennessee will be destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
PROPRIETOR OF
LOCAL LODGING
HOUSE ARRESTED
MILES CHAMBERS, ALIAS W, l..
MAY, CHARGED WITH EMBEZ-
ELEMENT IN ALABAMA.
WAS OPERATING GUEST HOUSE
Is, Alleged to Have Emhezzled 5000 at
RoeersviIe, Ala--otficers From
That Place, Expected to Arrive TOR
Prisoner Today. ,t

Miles Chambers. alias W. h, May.
owner of the Guest House on South
Main street, has been arrested by Of
ficers here upon charge of embezEle'
ment, and is being held for Rogers
Vile, Alabama authorities, who are
expected to arrive today to return the
prisoner to Alabama for trial.
The arrest of Chambers was made
by Deputy Sheriff S. A. Pogue after
an investigation which has required
several weeks, the case having been
worked up by Mr.. Pogue, together
with the assistance of Chief of Police
Bailey Peyton.
Chambers is said to have come To
Columbia some three or four months
ago and purchased the Guest House
on South Main street, which he mas
been operating since that time, giving
his name as w. l.. May when he came
to Columbia.
Some time ago police received infor-
nation that man named Miles Cham
bers was wanted at Rogersville, Ala,
for the embezzlement OF some $bVU,
and it was thought that he had come
to this section of the county. BY the
process of elimination in the investi'
gation of strangers with the descrlp-
tion of Chambers to assist them, offi'
GERS came to the conclusion Chambers
was the man wanted, and additionai
descriptive information was secured
which led to his arrest
After his arrest Chambers admitted
that he came from Alabama. and tnat
| his name was not May, but CHAMBERS,
but he has not acknowledged that he
is guilty of the charge that has been
brought against him by Alabama au'
thorities. 1t is thought that ne VIII
not resist being taken back to Ala
bama for trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
CROPS WONDERFULLY
Benefited BY RAIN
DECLARES PROF. DEAN, DISTRICT
AGENT, BACK FROM TOUR OF
SEVERAL COUNTIES.

Prof. James M. Dean, district agent,
has returned from partial tour oil the
counties of the district. Prof. Dean is
enthusiastic over the crop respects
since the recent rains. Zone would
hardly imagine that the same people
inhabited this section, since the down
pour of last week. remarked the DIS
trict agent, "they are so changed III
their attitude. Two weeks ago they
were sure that they faced certain dis.
aster. Now they are as hopeful and
optimistic as one could desire.
THE rains are going to make lou
of corn that did look bit hopeless a
few days ago, and the grass is getting
green again. However. if we can have
an abundance of rain from now on
feel sure that our corn yield in Mil
die Tennessee will not be materially
reduced. Pastures were suffering
most from the drought and they have
responded first to the fine rains. That
Of course, is a fine thing for our dairy
men"
prof. Dean will attend a confer
ence of agents at Nashville on Thurs
day and on Friday he will attend th'
preliminary meeting of the representa-
,;yos of the county councils of tn
state. gathered at Nashville to form
n state farm bureau federation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
HARDING CHANGES Mind
AFTER CQNFERRlNG WITH
LEADERS or HIS PARTY
DECIDED THAT THERE is NO I'M
MEDIA rE NEED OF RELIEF
ASKED FOR RAILROADS.
WANTS PASS ANH-BEER BILL
At Big Dinner at White House, Party
"Whips" Agree That Substitute for
Norris Bill to Aid Farmers Must Be
Passed.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 27.-A definite
program for congress is being put in
shape today by leaders, following a
dinner conference at the White House
last night, at which details were set
fled.
1t was decided that railroad relief
legislation asked yesterday by Presi
dent Harding, can wait, although the
President thought the need SO urgent
he sent special message to congress
urging immediate action.
The program is for the senate tc
pass a substitute for the Norris bill
to give credit to farmers, and the anti
medicinal beer bill, and bill to pre-
vent further trading in grain, and the
house to pass tax bill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
JAPAN FINALLY ACCEPTS
AMERICAN PROPOSAL FOR
DISCUSSION PROBLEMS
NOTE is RECEIVED BY STATE DE.
PARTMENT THIS MORNING, OF.
FlCiALLY ANNOUNCED.
TEXT WILL NOT Be MADE PUBLIC
Japanese Reply to President Harding,
However, is Understood to Contain
Some Important Qualifications Con-
Corning Conference,
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 27-Japan
has accepted the American proposal
for discussion of the Pacific and far
eastern problems in the Washington
disarmament conference, it was learn,
ed authoritatively today.
The Japanese reply to President
Harding's invitation, however, is un-
derstood to. contain important qualifi
cations. The reply was received by
the state department today. 1t was
said that the text would not be made
public for some time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
Harding May
Release DebS
From Prison
(By Unite1 Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 27.-President
Harding today had succession OF ap-
pointments with organizations and
persons who have been urging him TO
release Eugene V. Debs and other po-
litical prisoners.
The announcement of the appoint,
ments followed the reports that Debs
and possibly others convicted of VIC.
lating the wartime laws are to be re-
leased soon. officials, refused to com
ment ON the report, but it was learned
that the Debs case has been before
them for!the past few days. Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
MAN loses life
..- TRYING SAVE WIFE
.ata9aUa 1
PRESIDENT PURDUE UNIVERSITY
is KILLED IN FALL IN CANA
DIAN ROCKIES.
(By United Press.)

BANFF, Alberta July 27.-The lure
of the Canadian rockies today claim
ed the life of DR.. w. S. Stone, presi-
dent of Purdue University and one OF
the country's leading educators. The
body of DR.. Stone was found jammed
between two sharp lettings of rocks
at the base of Mount Asnon. He had
fallen into the crevice while attempt
ing to rescue his wife Mrs. Stone was
found seriously injured, lying at the
foot of the crevice near her husbands
body. s..,..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
To BUILD LINK
ROAD TO COUNTY
Line HAMPSHIRE
BUSINESS MEN OF COLUMBIA BE
ASKED TO ASSIST IN OPENING
UP NEW TERRITORY
DIRECT ROAD TO HoAENWAlD
If $400 or $500 Is Secured Here the
Well Known McCIanahan Hill Road
Can Be Constructed-Lewis County
Already Busy.

II the business men of Columbia
will assist to the extent of subscrip-
tions to the amount of $400 or $500 it
is practically assured that the link in
the highway between Hampshire and
the Lewis county line can be con-
structed and a new field opened up to
trade at Columbia. fo'1 Hs
This statement was made this
morning by Superintendent Burke
Wilkes, of the county highway de-
partment. Mr.. Wilkes said that Lew
is Guilty had already made provision
for the construction of it's highway
from the Maury county line to con-
meet with the road to HohenWald.
There is a short strip Of territory be-
tween Hampshire and the Lewis coun-
ty line, across what is known as the
McClanahan hill that remains to be
constructed in order to connect the
two counties. When this road is built
Maury county and Columbia will have
direct road right into the heart OF
Lewis county and will divert a large
share of the trade of that county to Co
lumbia
Superintendent Wilkes stated this
morning that he expected to put the
matter up to the business men OF Co
lumbia and that he had already been
assured by several that the funds
would be forthcoming. 1t will be re
called that recent meeting OF the III
wanic Club, Henry O. Fulton, cashier
of the Phoenix National Bank, sug
gested that as one way to extend the
trade of Columbia, the constructor
of this link of the highway to Lewis
county and the suggestion met VIII
| much favor.
| Without this link of road, whlcf
connects with fine highway in Lewis
county. there is no direct route IRON
Hohenwald to Hampshire and the ter
ritory between there and Hampshire
to the Maury county line and thence tt
Columbia. But when it is opened Vi
unouestionably much traffic Will com'
direct to Columbia and it will be sun
stantial traffic, too, people who arr
coming here to trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
RESTORE DOLLAR
TO ITS OLO POWER
"REFO' DE WAR; VALUES TO be
GIVEN IN COLUMBIA FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY..

Rjtter's Grocery, Maury Dry Goous
to. Anderson Bros. e. Foster, Ihe
Su'art Shop, H. H. Emerson ana Inc
] Rosenthal Co.
The above named enterprisihe anu
vel! known Columbia firms nave III
mguratcd dollar days" for FRIDAY
aud Saturday and on those two days d
dollar will go as far in Columbia as
it did in the days "befo' de war
Some astoundingly attractive prices
are cnumera ted by the firms mention
ed aud if there are spare doiiar
around the family purse they shouiu
to brought here on the dates mention
ed and swapped for dollar ana
half to two dollars worth of good use
full and seasonable merchandise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
ROAD HANDS TO
WORK OUT Time
INSTEAD PAYING
VERY LITTLE COMPUTATION
MONEY WILL BE COLLECTED,
IT is PREDICTED.
FIVE DAYS ON THE HIGHWAYS
Means That Fifteen Thousand Days
Of Labor Will Have to BE ontribut-
cd by Those Within the Prescribed
Ages This Year.

Road working through the road
hands of the county will begin in ear
nest at once, according to an an
nouncement from Burke Wilkes, SUI
perintendent of the highways. There
are probably 5000 road hands in the
county within the ages specified in the
road law who will have to work out
their time ON the highways.
Under the new law the rate of COM
mutation is SO high, $40 for each road
hand, that practically no one is com
muting this year, but all will work out
their time on the road. Since the num-
Der OF days work on the road is fixed
at five this means that there will be
fifteen thousand days of labor on each
road in the county by the road hands
this year That would mean, il even
" distributed, an average OF fifteen
days work per mile of highways, since
there are approximately 1000 miles OF
public roads in the county.
The object of the law was to get the
labor of the road hands insteal OF hav-
ing them commute, and from present
Indications it viii. be successful in this
respect. Another feature of the law
sthat this labor win be pretty well
distributed among all of the roads OF
tffe county regardless of the amount
of travel thereon. In other words the
hands will do the work on their own
roads and near their own residences
without reference to the condition OF
the highway. While this will be a
great advantage to the neighborhood
and cross roads there are many Whc
contend that twill be disadvantage
TO the main travelled roads.
The district commissioners ISSUE
The notices to the hands warming men
when to work and where to start
These notices are served five da, De
fore the appointed time, giving, Il an!
so desire, an opportunity to pay th'
Communication fee of SO which is-noV
p2id to The. district commissioner IN
stead of the trustee of the count!.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
GOVERNOR SMALL
READY SURRENDER
euep,rE NOTIFIES HIM THAT He
..v oeop IN AT HIS LEIs-
uee AND MAKE BOND.
NV United Press.)

CHICAGO. July Ex-Governor len
small indicted chief executive , =, ~
,nnis today notified Sheriff Henry
,11.or - Of sangamon county that ne
"'-s 70 surrender. The messase
= san, 10 Mester that he would sur
"a' s n chicago. Mester replied
-. -. :, vould not go to Chicago out
would ,,,,, permit the governor to appear
W. ,.- convenience in Sangamon coun-
q .. -. .;ve bond. The change IN the
governors = stand came as a resgl. s''l',.o o.
s1af.renee with political advisors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
MARSHAL ALBRIGHT
TO VISIT COLUMBIA
Will RE GUEST OF HIS DEPUTY
TOM M'lEAN FOR TWO OR
THREE DAYS.

Ed Albright. United States marshal
for this district, prominent newspa-
per man of Gallatin, Tenn, and one
of the most prominent democrats IN
the state. will arrive tomorrow for a
shortsvisit to Tom Mclean, his depu
~ in this district. Mr.. Albright is
we'll known here, and several courte
sizes are being planned for him during
his stay in the city.
The Kiwanis Club has extended al
invitation for him to attend the regu
lar weekly luncheon Friday noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
ENTHUSIASTIC MEET
Of BASEBALL FANS
COMMITTEES WILL IMMEDIATE
LY BEGIN COLLECTION OF THE
AMOUNTS SUBSCRIBED.

An enthusiastic meeting of baseball
fans, interested in the continuance OF
the Alabama-Tenness league, was
held last night at the office of the
Cumberland Telephone Company for
the purpose of discussing ways and
means of further financing the team.
Ii was shown by the reports of the
treasurer that there is still several
hundred dollars subscribed to the sup
mort of the Columbia team which has
not been collected, and a committee
was named to collect this money. An
other committee was named to collect
additional funds, and from the sentl'
lnent expressed, it was felt sure that
both these committees would meet
with success.
II was shown that outside a few
extraordinary expenses, the Columbia
team has been self-supporting, ant
has made a good showing, taking into
consideration the fact that all sup
plies and equipment had to be pur
| chased at the beginning of the season
1t was indicated at the meeting las
night that Huntsville is making al
effort 10 secure the franchise glvel
IN by The Sheffield team.
1t was further indicated that an el
fort would be made to reduce the eS
penses of the local team during tn
remainder of the season. The elimina
tion Of ali free passes for the remair
der Of the season was urged by man
fans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
BRAN PRICES ARE
DOWN TO SIS TON
ANOTHER DROP ANNOUNCED IN
THE POPULAR DAIRY FEED BY
THE LOCAL MILLS.

Bran quotations were reduced today
tn s25 per ton or $1.25 per bag OF loo
pounds. The quotations on shofts re-
main unchanged, the mills still asking
$40 a ton. The price of wheat bran is
gradually approaching the pre'"ai
value and will be quite boon to the
darymen of the county. for bran Is
ono of the fayorite feeds for dairy cat
tie No changes have been announc
ed in the price of flour.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
DEMANDS RELEASE
ANERICA'i CITIZENS
NOTE is SENT BY STATE { OEpAh'-
MENT TO SOVIET GOVERNMENT
OF RUSSIA TODAY.
tpy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The onit'
cd States government has sent com,
,nunication to the soviet government
Of Russia regarding the holding Vi
seven Americans in prison. 1t IS un
derstood today. The communication
will, probably be made public soon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
.ENT|RE FAMILY
IS WIPED OUT
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY SHUT
TIE cAR-FlvE ARE DEAD, AN
OTHER BADLY INJURED.
(By United Press.l

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 27.-One
family was wiped out when five per-
sons we're killed and another mortally
injured in an automobile accident here
TODAY when the auto cOllided with a
shuttle car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
Legion Demands
Passage Soldiers
Bonus Measures
fBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Demand
for the soldier bonus bill, based on
simple justice will not and cannot be
downed," Gilbert Betterman, chair
man of the American Legion legisla'
tive committee, told President Hard
ing today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
WRIGHT WILL SEE
HIS F|LLy RACE

X. H. Wright will go to Cleveland,
Ohio. to witness the races Thurs
day. In the 2:11 pace his filly, Julia
NJ Direct that has already made a
mark Of 2:OlA. although she has been
on the grand circuit only three or four
weeks. viii be entered In this race.
Mr. Wright wants 20 see her make the
circuit and will attend. III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
IRISH PRESIDENT
| CALLS CONFERENCE
fBy United Press).

LONDON, July 27.-President DeVa-
lera has called a conference Of Irish
republican army leaders and his chief
supporters in Dublin on his British
peace proposals, it was learned author
.iiatively today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
Baptists to Meet
In jacksonville
May IL, 1922

Special to The Herald,
S NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2h-An-
uouncement was made here this morn
inp that the 1922 Southern Baptist
convention will be held at jackson,
Vile. Fla, commencing on May II and
continuing for one week. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
BRITISH AND FRENCH
ARE UNABLE AGREE
GOVERNMENTS STILL FAR APAn
ON QUESTIONS BE DECIDED
IN UPPER SILEslA.
CBS n ,,ted Press.)

PARIS. July 27.-Paris develop.
ments today showed that France ana
Great Britain are still far from accord
with regard to Uppen silesia. ke-
ports here indicated that the 6rll's"
foreign Office is firm in its refusal 10
dispatch troops. or 10 consent "
france sending a division OF her own
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-29
HEAL TIL OFFICERS
MEET At CAPITOL
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS TO MEET
WITH HEALTH SERVICE OFF,
GERS OF THE NATION.
(By Unite d Press.)

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Health
officers from practically all Southern
states will meet in Washington with
representatives of the United States
health service and officers of the Red
Cross to discuss the pellagra situa-
,ion in the South, it was announced to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

Factories. warehouscs. Mfg. Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
R>D>i.
STROI DSBIRI;


- N'hIS Tam and summ~r Ooa riding hous
rms. hank hrlu. Tile sil0. abundant frui
= IuDi,s 0u' $4,000. Apply l2lU Wallace, :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

4 REAL. BARGAIN-lOO acres. ; minut.s'
walk 20 station. NCwtown div. on q,ato
ghway, II milea to City Hall; woods
srrinE-vat"r"d pasture, good soil. peach ami
dpp!" orchard. Colonial stone dwelling IL
rooms, all cows; James sanitary COW ba rn
stanchi'ns for 80 head. all necessary out.
hu!ldlngs; cash required $4,000
W FORREST MAGEE, Southamntor p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Jack's P0St0Rce

Hero $ II littl" poem from - H,,Io
hoy who has been sick in the bo.' 'o,'
piral IIig uomn Gr, -" 'n' nos
'in and he lives on Eim m','t"c "trco' o., d.
'"nShohorkcn. ~ WV J"
Rn,. n,Gc Jnrr,c, ,,o,..,.
i"d tqh' tits rnsh h"T,"'r 70 ug ""Gg Gy,.oJ,
,b" '"Ht p'dco uith hcD, rDiH
yLro,,,'t,.,
,,"'O"""' 'hA comtnV EOSiCrndc.
How do NOu like that Ii,,Io.,.o..o
IOttin NinIrn,ol, N'rHe
,u.,- " n''"hr"h, VINO lives mt
Loo Wolf street. hus Soma vor,,
pretty mink noucr II INV NrTH
,,.itI ll" '"P'' anu Hhe writes
- very nice. Of course. shc ~
hoping 10 win the uri2o All .h,
told inst u.L, p''"' ahd Sn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
EDGItW NTER TNRK


l+HODM corner res. river front. I ncrrg.
tl2.H0" WhSTNEN -n3 lah, riy Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

PUBLIC SALE for Mr.. Theo. II. serrill
Wednesday. March %. 1921 At l:i6 D. M
sharp. on premises, located on Norristown q
Whitmer roads IN Horsham twp, Monts
Grove trolley at Horshar MoetlrS; convenient
to Amber. Willow Grove and Hatboro r. l.
stations 10 miles Phila.; 1lB-acre farm Incl
20 acres meadow, s acres timber. balance
good farm land; substantial stone house
nearly now ba and various outbldgs. rs
per cent OF selling price can remain on mtge. /:
also 88-acre tract OF very productive ground
adJoinirv above tract. no bldEs,: 80 per cent
OF selling price can remain on mtEe.: these
are good propositions and note the exception
ally easy terms; also at same time Fordson
tractor. . trucks. Is horses 10 cows large
list nearly new machinery. 20 tons baled hay
Write for complete circular of sale.
u. ]. DAGER. AT. Amblcr. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

FOR SALE. Bucks Co Penna - splendid
farms In high state Of cultivation: village
mile distau from pos'office; village farm con
tains 81 acres, including 20 acrcs I'm growing
rye. all seeded with timothy and clover fine
artesian we'll and excellent buildings: other
farm contains ~ acres. . wonderful
meadows acres in virgin timber ~ acres
Feeded in rye and II acres ir, fno standing
timothy and clover hay: l5-room house with
all conveniences. cement floor barn for 30
head OF cnttlc. For terms and Prices pply
10 owner. Box 1873. Merton. Penna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
40 ACRES. LIGHTS. EovrPMENT. si2.oo

80 ACRES LIGHTS. EQUIPMENT. si2. 600
-Bceutiful location: all tillnRr; 1O.room
beautiful lawn; close TO stores churches
school on property; miles to Spring City
over macadrm road big barn h.nhousra
for 700 head; included for quick sale 200
Ieshorn hens. horses, IL tons hay. $50
bushels corn, 20 bushels oats. 100 bushels
wheat long list new tools. harnesses etc ;
spring work far advanced Immediate income
for buyer half cash. balance easy terms
D"tails. W. \. Dunmore. ga Bridge st..
PhoeniSvie Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WRITE 'or my biz catalogue of farms; 100
in 10 countless any size. price you wan'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
sew YORK

I.NDD% HuRuCGH BWle$ roaI-Improlnn
.u'- ,h'ap WESTNEY. @03 T't~-'y HlGg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
FLORIDA

board which return the most dollars per
acre: crops every month vegetables net
growers $500 to $1,000 per acre; orange and
grapefruit groves pay handsome profits: cat
tie and hogs make cheap gains on the
abundant rich feeds grown. Write J. NJ.
Jones General Development Agent Seaboa I'd
Air Line, Room 55I Royster Bldg. Nor
folk Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
DtRBl


g-stury dwelling lot 20Nlo3
I0i'I.A%D. 1921 Woodland ave. -