davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

PRODUCE MARKETS

ton: cottonseed meal cas- per n.,,,
sfa-bo ton; gluten feed, $3.50 ton.
nominy feed (whfte1. aa6.as tor
Flour. Soft winter straight (I.a
lbs. jute)s ft.soa 6.st per bbI. hsrs
winter straight C1to Ibs jutel. te AZ
aI-bo per Dbl; fancy spring paren,
family brandt. sSS5at.1s per mn
NO white corn. 64h per bu. dag
extra); No. 2 yellow corn, elhe me-
oe; oeess 7extral; No. . white corn
eease per ou. tbags extrs): No. Z
yellow corn. save per bu. Cbsr, -
tra): No. 2 white oats CSC per ~,
tbags extra); No. white oats a.
per Blu. (bags extra.)
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or mar.
terms cash az dealers varebo,,,..
range mostly from 81 to 81 per 20
over local market prices on hav 80
from " 70 IS per ton on feed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
THE RIGHT WAY
TO TAKE YEAST

raisins and certain other health
building foods. When this kind of
iron is used the seemingly mar
vellous results OF yeast are often
obtained in HALF THE USUAL
TINE.
II you are nervous, undsrweight,
suffer from lassitude, weakness,
Indigestion, poor skin, IL mental
and physical exertion is a burden,
start today 10 take Ironized Yeast
Join the thousands who have al
ready taken this path to normal
healt hand vitality.
Ironized Yeast will keep in
definitely and costs no more per
dose than common yeast. Each
package contains 10 days treat
ment and costs only $l.00-or Just
l0c a day. Special directions for
children in each package. Sold at
all druggists. Made by the Ironized
Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by the Peoples Drug
Stores and by good druggists ev.
erywhere--Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

the awards of the week approx
mate 10000 tons. September's rate
of business, corresponding to IS per
cent of the capacity of the bridge
and structural shops Of the coun-
try. Is being fairly well sustained,
to the qualification Of the fabricat-
ing trade, seeing that the volume
OF business over the last IL months
has engaged less than 30 per cent
of capacity.
The prospect Of considerable
buying by railroad shops is a more
helpful feature of the machine tool
market. A list of rs machines want
ed by the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas is a leading item, and 40
machines are about to be closed for
the Lackawanna. New York. Cen
trail requirements OF early 1922 are
also being made up, and other lines
are about to come into the market.
Sales amounting to 10000 tons
have been made at Cleveland, and
there has been fair activity at Bos-
ton and some other centers. but for
the most part the market Is ex-
tremely quiet. Several Southern
furnaces are preparing to blow in
on accumulated orders, including
fair amounts from cast-iron pipe
foundries."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
lin thousands Of dollars.)
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Strength
was reported in the London copper
market, spot being up Is Sd at f66 IS
and futures IS higher at E67 los.
Electrolytic spot sold at f73 and fu-
lures at CTS. Sales OF spot totaled
so tens and futures 700 tons. Spot
tin Advanced los to f1I IS, futures
IFS to f15s 12s Sd. Standard was up
los at FIST 15s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
With Iron, in Tablet Form, as
Embodied In '1ronized Yeast.
Thia, Weak, Nervous and Dys-
,peptie People, Find That II
Brings Better and Quicker. Re-
Sufs.

- When. Yeast is combined with
Organic Iron, as in Ironized Yeast,
you have a tonic and reyitalizer
in oEle.
Yeast with its vitality necessary
vitamines aids in building flesh,
sQothing the nerves, strengthen
gestion and clearing the skin.
But for QUICK and thorough
! results the blood should be en-
rtched and made stronger in order
: that ii may quickly carry these
wonderful vltamines and other
food elements to the wasted flesh,
thsF Tired nerves and the weak
tened muscles.
- why Ironfzed Yeast con-
tains the great blood tonic, organic
iron, which is easily assimilated by
the system, and which is found in
lihsttsd quantities in spinach and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. Prime
steers. ss1Os9.e5: good TO choicr.
heavy steers. 3Sae5O: fair 70 cool
steers, S6.90as: yeArlings fair 20
choice. t.S5oal2: feeding steers 'is
I; heifers. s5ss.25
Hogs-Choice light butchers. SIS
aS.2o; medium weight butchers S-7b
aS.2o; heavy butchers. e75a325 lbA,
S7.25aS.lo: fair to fancy light S7.f
as; heavy packing s65Oa7os cough
packing. ssas5O; pigs. s7aS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

This shows that the imports in
1920 consisted chiefly OF fuel and
tar and foodstuffs. while for the first
half Of this year foodstuffs kept the
lead and manufactures took second
place. Foodstuffs constituted over 81
per cent OF the imports in 1874, as
against % per cent in 1890. A great
part Of the foodstuffs imported in
1920 were seed potatoes and not food
products for immediate consumption.
In 1921 the shortage OF food Is re-
fiected. since the imports consisted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 2O-Thr-r vr-aI
numerous spasmodlc fluctuations
within narrow limits in the local
coffee market. but the prcvailu-
drift was again downward aud az
one time losses Of 6as points were
recorded
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1855, lot S1l-Robert ]. Lal-
eyer ct ux. Iva L., to VIM. Bralove
& George A. Treiman to secure Chas.
C. Wilson, $4.75o, monthly pay
ments, per cent.
So 2S44, lot 117-John Schock Ell
ux, Esther w. L., to w. o. Howen-
stein & Fred w. Reeves to secure
Charlotte c. Straw. 5000. monthly
payments. 6 per cent
So 2so2. lot s6-CIementine H.
Borras TO Frank Hartman. jr, & Ed
win w. Popkins TO secure Joseph
A. Rafferty, $4,000. monthly pay
ments. 7 per cent.
So 1850, lot 47-Edith walker a
Estella Grayson to B. Francis Saul
& G. Percy McGlue to secure Ethel NJ
Rutty. 1850; monthly payments
per cent.
So 1882, lot 5s-Chas. A.. Wilhide
@. Percy McGlue to secure Rosina NJ
May, $500; 3 years per cent sa.
So 1882, lot Sesame TO B. Francis
Saul & G. Percy McGlue to secure
Rosina NJ. May. 3l,4oo; monthly pay
ments per cent
So 1895. lot 3o-Vernon D. Smith
ct ux Mary c. to B. Francis Saul &
G. Percy McGlue to secure Harry A.
Kite, $500; monthly payments q
per cent.
So ne OF 1865, lot zs-Kate B. Lee
laurin to H. r. Howenstein & Wat
son F. Clark to secure Charlotte c.
Straw. 1000: 3 years z per cent sa.
So $50. lot 127-George J. vogel ct
uX Emma NJ. to Arthur Carr & Ma
rion A. Curtis to secure Perp. B. A.
S2,4o0.
So 1857, lot 75-Francis J. Kelly
to Harry X. Boss & H. Glenn Phelps
to secure Beverly P. Evans, $500;
monthly payments 6 per cent
So 1ss, lot 2s-Hausler & Co. Inc.
to Wilton J. Lambert & christopher
II. Pope to secure the Munsey Trust
Co, $4,000; 3 years per cent 81.
So 1851, lot 2s4-Hanna Snyder to
Union Trust Co to secure Wash.
Loan & Trust Co. $4,000; 3 years :
per cent sa.
So 2i5. lot 25-Helen L Holmes
to American Security & TT Co. to
secure National Savings & Trust Co.
$4,000; monthly payments I per
cent.
Mount Pleasant. lots A. & B-LouIs
Levy ct ux Beckie to Louis @. Oster-
mayer & Carl ]. Bergman TO secure
Ada Mendelson. $4,000; monthly pay
ments 6 per cent
So 209, part lot 2S-Michael A
Green ct ux Alein NJ. to w. H. HoI-
loway & Clyde D. Garrett to secure
Hayden johnson ct al, trs, $4,000; !
& 2 years 6 per cent ga
So 1868. lot 53-Elsie E. offutt to
c. F. Waring & Harry NJ. Packard
TO secure Richard J. Hail, $4s7;
monthly payments s per cent.
So $3.50. lot 22-Howard p. Bill
lings & Clara w. Billings to ]. s
Gruver & B. H. Gruver to secure
Dorie C. & Bessie H. Gruver, $3.50;
monthly payments Z per cent.
So 57l, lot 22-Young L. Frasier
ct uX Minnie NJ. to Frank NJ. John.
son and George p. Newton to Sc.
cure Julia M. Wark $1,000. Monthly
payments 6 per cent.
So $50, lot 234-Lucy B. Nash to
c. Albert White and Harry B. Den
ham to secure Columbia B. A
So 2sS, parts lots 8 and A-Triua
X. jackson to James ]. Becker and
Louis r. Peak to secure Edward s
McKnew $500 and Helen B. welch
$1,000. Three years Z per cent sa
Sa S027, lot 62-Samuel MiIwit et
ux Rose TO Louis r. Peak and Wat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

Of Newton At. W OF 18th st
50 1907, lots sos & sos-Erwin :
Mcintyre ct ux Myrtle c. to JOSEF
Di Gisilian ct ux stefania,, $40.
1877 Irving st my, 50 ss4s. lot AZ
Mary A. e. A. Mcneil 10 Louise NJ
& Louise Z. Alter. SO.
$50 Columbia I'd NV. "a Soes. lot
47--Fred'k A. spicer ct NIX Grace M
to Harry Lushbaugh ct ux Eona o.
$40.
l. st NV, bet 7th & sth SITS. 80 42s.
part orig lot s--NeIlie B. James CT
yir c. Elton to Joseph Meyerowitz,
$40.
of Irving st. . Of 18th st ne. 50
4ol7. lots II to 21-Harry A. Kite ct
lux Claire w. TO Edw. J. Kellytet ux
Lilly r.. $40.
7ol Fla ave ne. 50 SIS. lot ~
Joseph e. Kesterson ct ux. Mae,
to VIM. r. 'CoIIingsworth ct ux. Mary
A, $40.
n Of Oak st w Of 18th st NV, 50
1924. lots 500 and s0l-Lincoln. l..
Pittsnogle. ct ux, Hattie M to Lee
s. Hagerty. $40.
80, part lOI 1i-kNShhS - 1870 -
Annie B. Gales. SO.
N of st w Of 18th st NV. 50 49,
part lots 9, & Felix Lake to
the Gordon Realty Co. $40.
1902 18th st NV, So zszs, lot 1Ss
Anna c. Carter ct vir, Alfred j.
to Abbie L. Snowden. $40.
TAO to 7H 9Th st sc, 50 s7S, part
lot 4o-wash Loan & Trust Co ct
al, trs. to Joseph C. Zirisle. s7,5ov.
1923 Mass ave NV. 50 %, lot 81
Clinton r. Grove ct ux, Stella H..
to Ellen NJ. Morse. $40.
Sc cor of 22d, g. N SITS NV. 50
20. orig lot I'm. L. Young 70 the
Gordon Realty Co. $40.
Washington Heights" lot lsS-
chas. s. Salin ct ux. Florence X.
to David w. Burke. SO.
Blair I'd NV N Of Cedar st. 81
31S7. part lot 2s-Katie Hall to Hen
ny v. Klein ct ux, Eva c.. 80.
Jenifer st NV bet 3Sth st & Conn
ave, 50 1875, lots ~. 10 & pit II & Is
-Jno. A. Mattos ct TX. Margaret, TO
Gen F. Mikkelson, $40.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs--Strlctiy fresh. Soc; average
receipts. 4salsc: Southern. t1asSc.
Poultry, alive-Roostsrs. lbs isc;
turkeys. H.. t0at3c: chickens,
spring. ID. zsa3oc: hens. lby zsazse;
Keats, young. 5oasoc. Dressed fowls
32a35c; fresh-killed spring chick
ems. ID. s3ass: turkeys. 10. tbaboe;
keats, young. each. coarse.
Liyestock-calves. ID izalfhf;I
lambs. choice. lb.. Sase; hogs. SIC
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
CCompiied by the U. 3. Bureau Of
Markets and CroT EstimatesJ
sales from Wholesalers 10 Retailers.
Apples-Barrels. virginias and
West Virginlas, York Imperiaas No.
4, Ss.5Oas.o0; No. 2. ss.oOa7.V0;
Grimes No. ?. tS.Goas.oo; Romes A.
az inches, ts.ooas.oo. few sales
inches. SS.50as.OO. Boxes. Washing
tons, Grimes medium. sizes extra
fancy. mostly. s3.50; wageners.
combination fancy and extra fancy
medium sizes. s2,z5a3.eo; Jonathans.
extra fancy and fancy small sizes,
81. 75as.00: Winter Bananas. extra
fancy, medium sizes. $3.50; fancy.
SO. 00a3.25; orchard run Baldwins'
small sizes. s2.o0aa-25; California;,
Delicious, extra fancy and fancy.
medium sizes. S3.75al.0e. Bushel
baskets, Virginias and West Vir-
ginias, York Imperials No. /, S2.bOa
as, some ordinary. tz.25: Baldwtns
and Spys No. 1, mostly around $3.50.
Cabbage-Nsw Works, bulk per
cwt. Domestic round type, ti.zSa
ESQ.
onions-Indisnas. ohios and New
Yorks. IOo-lb. sacks yellow varie-
ties No. !, s5.25a5-50, some small
sizes. $500.
White. Potatoes-Nev Yorks, $50
lb, sacks round whites, L. s. grade
No. / S3.75a4.oo rer sack.
Lettuce-New Yorks. crates, 2
doz. heads, best. S1.5osl.T5: poorer
75casl.25.
sweet Potatoes-North CaTolInas.
cIcth top staVe barrels, yellow va
rieties No. !. 33.Oos3.2S: few, fz.75.
ceIery-New Works, punches, all
sizes. Bocasi.Oo.
Pears-New Works. Seckles, bushel
baskets, sLooaI.So, various varieties
bushcl baskets, S2.25aS.5o.
Grapes-New YorkE. 1s-qt. climax
baskets, various varieties, N.75a
Is5; sgt. climax baskets. coneords'
35c; Catawbas. soc.
orznges-Californi Nalencias'
all sizes, ssOOsS.0O. Floridas. Par
son Browns. all sizes, sb-Soas.oe;
few, $3.50.
Tomatoes Home crowns. hair
bushel baskets. S1.25al.5o.
Grapefruit-Florida boxes. me-
dunn sizes. s4.OOat.5o; small siEes.
IS 5Oa3.T5.
Beets Homegrown. dozen
punches. &c.
Lima Besns-Home-growns. AVa
t5C per at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
Rureau of Markets.

Based on October 20 quotations in
important markets, prices for nay
feed and grain in car lots delivered
washington, d. G, for prompt
shipment are quoted as follows:
No. ] timothy hay, S24.5o ton: no.
timothy hay. 32250 ton; No. /.
clover mixed. t22.50 tom! spring
wheat bran, Sls.75 ton; spring wheat
mIddlings. f2O.75 ton: cottonseed
meal C36 per cent?. $4,000 ton; old
process linseed meal, S4l-50 ton
gluten feed. 1880 ton; hominy feed
Cwhite), S25.75 ton; dried beet
pulp, S27.25 ton. No. : white corn,
62Iac bu.: No. yellow corn, s2ise
bu.: No. 3 white corn, 61iIc bu.; No.
3 yellow corn. sic bu.; No. white
oats. 44c bu.; No. ) white oats,
I2c bu.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers IN
car lots. basis cash payment at
prices quoted.
No. timothy (westernl may,
$3.50 ton; No. ? timothy CWestern)
- =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
FOR A CONSTlPATED CHILD
\ small dose Of DR.. caldwelPs
rs Syrup Pepsin viii bring
|, quick relief.

MOTHER, when one of the
u1 children is constipated are
you going to give the first lax
alive within reach? II Is dan
gerous to do so. Some have
been known to rupture the
intestines Of little children.
Don't be beguiled by the out
side sugary appearance. Look
into the formula. Calomel Is
seldom necessary; salts,
minerals, coal tar, neverl
Unlike these, Dr.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin Is admirable for
children, as II Is for grown
people, too. Mothers have
been giving II to children for
so years They know Il does
not grippe, and Is free from
narcotics. The formula Is on
every package, and you can
see 1t Is vegetable, Just q COM
bination OF Egyptian SIENNA and
ether laxative herbs with pep
sin Use 1t yourself and you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
PubIished Daily. Except Sunday. IN The Washngton

This record transcript Of all deeds and deeds OF trust fled
in the office of the District Recorder Of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

win find it is not necessary to take
It every day, nor to increase the
dose, and that It 10 pleasant to the
taste. Bottles can be had at all
drug stores, and the cost Is only
about a cent a dose. Have no
hesitancy giving it to a baby in
arms. II d absolutely safe.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Rsv ssesps eoasaparior, % esn 4 ,os do no,
req,drs laxative es ibis ssom<af lst me send
2. aalErnes Ir4l Boe,ls q my Syre
haze q han4, ohm nssAsl. Shnely send ,ons
name and a1Arrss % D., ". B. Caldwell, sr1
Wuhizstoa Sc, Msaficsiio. H. wHts me tola,.
The herald., 1921-11-10

United States Of America, State Of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans. City Of New Or
leans. Be 1t known, that on this 4th day
Of the month Of October. In the year or our
Lord. nineteen hundred and twenty-one,
before me, Warren Miller, duly COM
missioned, qualified and acting notary
public, In and for the Parish Of Orleans.
State Of Louisiana, and In the presence OF
the hereinafter named and undersigned
witnesses, personally came and appeared
the several persons whose names are here.
unto subscribed and severally declared
that ayailing themselves and those they
represent as well as those who may here
after become associated with them. of the
general laws Of the State Of Louisiana, In
such cases made and provided, they have
formed and organized, and by these pres
ents form themselves, as well as those
they represent and such others as may
hereafter become associated with them, In
TO a corporation and body polite In law
for the object and purposes In the foi,
lowing articles set forth and expressed
which they adopt as their charter.
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title OF this
CORPORATION is and shall be "Gon Brothers.
Incorporated" and II shall exist ana en-
10Y succession by its corporate name for
a period Of ninety nine t99) years from
the date hereof, with all the rights, privi'
| Ieges and powers now or hereafter con-
ferred By law upon trading corporations
It's domicile shan be In the City OF New
The herald., 1921-11-10
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
AMERICAN CAMPANILE
BY 7. T. MAXEY
@. Western Newspaper Union.

THE records of past ages are
i authority for the fact that CAM
paniles or bell towers became very
common in Italy and especially in
Rome between the eighth and elev-
enth centuries. Almost everybody has
at some time seen a picture of that
famous old one Of old St Marks
Church in Venice.
On the other hand, campaniles are
rarely seen in the United States now
a-days and yet California boasts what
Is perhaps the most splendid example
Of a bell tower on the western hemis-
phere.
1t is one of the most-pleaslng and
graceful architectural structures one
can hope to look upon and Is located In
the grounds Of the University Of Cal
ifornia, at Berkeley. The gift Of Mrs.
Safer, it cost about 100000, is 3O2
feet high, approximately SO feet square
and Is constructed Of California gran
lite, with the exception of the pyramid
ally-shaped tOp-piece which is Of white
marble.
Within the tower Is an immense
clock and chime of twelve beautiful
ly-toned bells. These precious bells
were safely transported through the
submarine-infested waters Of the At
lantic, on their journey from the old
world, during the earlier days Of the
world war.
These bells, also the gift Of Mrs.
Safer, range in weight from $40 to
Ais pounds. The tenor or largest
bell carries the following inscription.
written especially for the purpose by
Professor Flagg of the university:
I'VE ring. we chime. we toll:
Lend ye the silent part.
Some answer in the heart,
Some echo In the soul"
The herald., 1921-11-10
BELIEF COST HIM HIS JOB
Reporter Was Discharged Because He
Had Faith In Practleablllty OF
Edlson's Electric Lamp.

tDid you ever hear Of the New
York newspaper reporter who lost his
job, only a few years ago, because he
wrote an article for his paper about
Edison's demonstration Of his first
electric lamp? The publisher said he
had no place on his paper for a darned
fool who would believe you could
spirit electricity through wire that
had no hole in 1t, and fred the report
er unceremoniously.
The speaker was a grizzled old cleo
trical engineer, who has attained the
age when he is inclined to look back
on things as they were and to attempt
to understand the forces that have
brought about the marvellous changes
he has witnessed within his lifetime.
"You know" he continued, 'as /
look back upon the development OF
electrical engineering, 1t seems to me
that advertising has had more to do
with 1t than any other factor. Elec-
trical companies are willing to 60 al
most any length in the development
of new conveniences because they
have learned not only about electric
ity, but have also learned what Il
more important-how to tell the peo-
pie about their products, through adj
vertising.
Suppose have an idea for a new
kind Of electric lamp. 1 could afford
to spend nearly any amount In per-
fecting It, because, within few weeks
after 1t is ready for the market I can,
through advertising. get 1t on the
shelves Of thousands Of merchants,
and I can have millions Of people ask
ing for 1t by name"
The herald., 1921-11-10
A New Role for Baby.

Johnny-Mother, may take out the
perambulatori want to play with
II for little while.
Mother-Well, Johnny. I should
think you might ask to take baby,
too.
Johnny-Oh, yes. he shall come
he'll make a splendid fireman. Billy
Gubbins has his mothers clothesline.
the carriage will be the FIRE engine
and theren be about twenty boys to
pull.-The Scotsman.
The herald., 1921-11-10
CHARTER OF GoFF BROTHERS. IN
CORPORATED.

6ss cures Chills and Fever.
The herald., 1921-11-10
For Sale-3
Guitar in good condition. Apply
249 Belleville Street.

Free" desk electric sewing machine
in oak finish case. Has Westinghouse
motor built in the head. Paid $1,000,
will sell IL for 5000. Was in use one
year. Apply 344 Vallette Street.
The herald., 1921-11-10
Real Estate For Sale

1924 Slidell Ave.,
Modern double cottage, 10 months
old. cost $3.50 to build, can
' ss bought $500
SIS Park Boulevard,
Modern bungalow rooms and
sleeping @M M66N
1858 LaverSne ST.
double, two story. all modern con-
venienees. Ideal @NSMM
location ............ %VSWW
1852 Lavergne ST.
double. two story. all modern con-
vsnienees. Ideal &NSMfN
location .............%-VSVV
S2z.A BrinGier ST..
r.. .s' oi sssS,s cottage ..g2SOO
n9 BROOKLYN Ave-.
modern, two story dwelling, con-
tains rooms, bath, hot and cold
vster, gas, electricity and all
modern @S cnn
conveniences ........ SVOWV
2l.23 Br00kNym Ave-,
double. 4 room cottage. bath, gas.
First class @N9SM
~nuANoh WV
R-M Pacific Ave.
Double cottage, with bath. first
bargain la's at a $4,000
M-l6 BOuny ST.
Modern double, s &R0SfN
nom. two story house .SSZSW
M-l6 Eliza ST.
! rooms each side, @AQ6NdN
bungalow heater .@SOWW
Mo whitney Ave.
sodern single cottage; rooms;
broom house on rear SSO6N6N
q lot. All for. .@OAWW
Hl Atlantic Ave.
&eeilent double cottage, 431 At
Aatic Avenue, containing Z rooms
n n ~ s,s, s.ds s,s and = rooms $4,000
D SeSuin ST.
sSosm cottage. bath, gas. modern
0nseniences; also drug store. Lot
ssfes 80 < $50. %SM6NmO
Can Be bought for. .@SWWW
!6.M Bermuda ST.
soom modern double @eM6Nn
ottass 49,. SSWWW
10 Newton ST.
~oeery and bar; double dwelling
7 Ues. %. -. ..Sl2,SOO
ne :. Old Spanish
lo6ee House
Emigration Station
Including m0m emm
Hoek) SSH u. SWQl
S.H Newton ST.
ess.' . ssss': sis.. $4,000
20 Easy Terms See
a. ramsey
"a Delafonde ST.
I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
RECEPTION FOR DR.. BROOME
New Schools Superintendent to Be
Guest Of City and Civic Clubs

Eduratjunnl leaders and public men
viii give welcoming tribute to DR..
Edwin C. Eroomc. incoming sup"rin-
trudrnt Of schools. shortly after he as
sIm"~ hi> duties her" next month.
lhr affair. which probably will b" at
the Bcllcvuc- Straiford. will take the
forum of dinner and public reception.
II will be- under the auspices Of the city
Cub. civic club aud the Public Edura
li"n and Child I.Ubor Association 1T
poun~l Iyania
Moro rhuu 500 guests have been in.
yitrd to III" dinner, aud considerably
larger nambcr will attend the reception.
Mayor Moore. Dr. Thomas T.. Fnc-
gan, stat" superintendent Of public in
~trurtion other public officials. George
Wharton Pepper. members Of the Board
or t.ducatiou aud prominent rdurHl"rs
will attend
The dinner * in charge Of commit
too. which Includes Mr-. Edward ".
Riddle. president of tn" Civic Club
.Io~rph IIugod0rn. civic director Of tho
city Cuh and Franklin =. Brewer
and Bruce NJ. Watson, president and
secretary Of the Public Eduratiou and
child Labor Association Of P"uu>lI l.
wanna. respect IyCIy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
NORTH PHIL NDELPHIA

Thr SisterhOOd OF ROdeDN SNAIon
Congregation win have . County Fait
at Mercantile Hall on Thursday evening
February - to commemorate the mann,
moth bazaar held by the ladies' OF the
congregation in 1870 TO heiP PuL,a praaa 'nf,I nd
Mount Vernon streets. The chairman
Mrs Alfred NJ. Levy, will be assisted
by 100 persons.
Mr.. and Mrs IisIe q. owens. Of 4S2o
North Fifth street, are receiving con
gratuattons upon the birth OF daHsh'
ruarv 4 Mrs. owens was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Judge MacBride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Berg, SS7 North
rwrntV-ihird street will be at home
ON sunday from until o'clock IN
honor Of the engagement OF their dauGh'
ter Miss Jeanette II. Berg. TO Mr, sid
new s. Good, of Wheeling, W, Va.