davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

Archbishop Cerretti, the new
Papal Nuncio to France, will have
an opportunity to emulate, in a
degree, the career of Cardinal
Consalvi. Paris will find in the
Vatican emissary a man fully
qualified to cooperate in their
noblest plans for amity, and one
who, at the same time, is quite
capable of quickly detecting the
slightest vein Of masonic opposi-
ton Consalvi, Antonelli, Ram
polla are three wonderful names
in the field of pontifical diplom-
acy of the past century. The list
will no doubt be enriched with
that of Cerretti.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

The United States has been the
fairy godmother to more than half
the world for the past seven years.
No urgent need has gone unheed-
ed. 1t seems very much like i'm
position, however, to ask this
country to remit the billions that
have been loaned to European ma
lions to enable them to settle their
century-old squabbles: and they re
not settled yet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

DIR. Wilbur Crafts, the empur-
pied advocate Of indigo Sundays,
is out with letter against the Ku
Klux. This is about the only is
sue upon which the busy Doctor
will find widespread sympathy.
Or will he? Catholics, negroes
and Jews make good targets for
hilarious haters of religious toler-
ance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1921

Archbishop Mannix has quietly
returned to the Antipodes, and
the "second battle of Jutland"
has passed into glorious history
along with the victories of Salt
Creek and the exploits Of Don
OuixOte.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
ers were pining away for want Of

substantial, strengthening nour
ishment. Let us hope that not 8
word or phrase or statement will
appear in the new work that can
not point to an original, genuine
source to verify it's legitimate
birth,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

The letter of Sir James Craig of
"Carsonia" in northern Ireland
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

Rev. James M. ReardOn, Editor-in-Chief
Rev. C. F. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
Associate Editor
Harry Locheed, Advertising Manager
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27
NEEDS OF RURAL PARISHES

CONDITIONS ARE SET FORTH BY
FATHER o'HARA AFTER A CARE
Full SURvEY-NEcESSITY OF
CHURCH LEADERSHIP EMPHA-
SIZED-HOSPITALS AND PAR
ISH SCHOOLS GREAT AGENCIES
OF BENEFIT-WoRk BEING
DONE IN LAKE COUNTY,
OREGON.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money order. or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
SIS Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

Entered as second class matter, jan
nary IL, 1911. at the post offiee, st;
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-27

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1903, Act of October 3, 1917. authorized
September 13, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

which showed us what we could do
when we tried and, from then on, sales
steadily mounted above production
Assembling went on at all the branch
es and, on Jan. %. we reopened the
Highland Park plant and began build
ing up production there. but still sales
kept ahead of production. Between
Jan. and April / we turned $24,700,-
600 worth of stock into cash-put that
down.
Then we looked over our foreign
accounts and found our agents at for
eign ports owed us s3,000.000 which
we collected. We had also sold by
products for which we had accounts
receivable of $3,700,000 more. which
we got in-put down those two items.
On top of that, we sold. $4,000
worth of Liberty Bonds. If you total
those you'll find they come to $751;
800, 000-more than enough to meet
our impending obligations. But we
did not stop there.
THE war had led us into many ex-
travagances of administration and &C.
counting. We went through the
plant, offices and shops. and made
economies which I'll detail later
eliminating everything productive
Then, we had acquired the Detroit
Toledo & Ironton Railroad. We saw
| possibilities of reducing the vast
amount which we had formerly kept
tied up. invested in goods in transit
We found ways to cut the time ouI
| goods are in transit By that one
move we released s28,000,000 took il
! from funds invested in stock in trans
| it and put it to other uses. Thus
when April came round, we had s87,
100000 to meet s58,000,000 in obliga
| lions. We paid them all weeks in ad
vance.
| M Ford leaned back in his chail
I and laughed.
And all the while" he said, these
New York bankers were fussins
around there trying to get us to take 6
/ loan"
/ But how could you create such i'm
mense sums of ready cash by mere
economies? I asked
Call This "Mere"
Mere economies" Mr.. Ford repeat
ed, with emphasis on the mere.
There's nothing mere about oul
conomies-they're the big thing
Take that item of $28,000,000 released
from investment in goods in transit
We were able to do that by combi
nation of two things. BY using on
railroad we were able to speed VI
movement of raw materials to the fac
tory, movement of finished cars from
the factory to the dealers and bette
methods in the factory cut the tim
needed to manufacture the materia
into machines. Then we stopped cal
rying immense reserve supplies o
raw materials The first econom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Bilious? Take
Mr. Tonight
Natures Remedy is Better and Safer
Than caIomeI. Cleans Out System
Without Gripping. Stops Sick
Headache. Guaranteed.

Bilious attacks. constipation, sick
headaches, etc, are in the great ma
Jority of cases due to digestive trouble
and no reasonable person can expect
to obtain real or lasting benefit until
the cause is corrected
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) Is a
vegetable compound that acts on the
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys,
the purpose being to bring about
healthy and harmonious action Of all
the organs of digestion and elimina-
ton. 1t acts promptly and thoroughly,
yet so mildly and gently that there
is never the slightest gripping or dis
comfort.
But that is not all Natures
Remedy (NR Tablets) have a benefi-
cial effect upon the entire body. BY
improving the process of digestion
and assimilation, the nourishment is
derived from food, the blood quality is
enriched, vitality is increased and the
whole system strengthened.
Once you get your body in this
splendid condition, you need not take
medicine every day-just take an Mr.
Tablet occasionally when indigestion,
biliousness and constipation threatens,
and you can always feel your best.
Remember keeping well is easier and
cheaper than getting well.
Get a Csc box of Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets) and try it. 1t is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Glen ThistIethwajte's Richmond. In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
LIFE ON BROADWAY
REFLECTS CHANGES
CAUSED BY REFORM
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, July 25.-The uplqul-
tous soul who does his bit toward the
settlement of world problems by Writ
ing letters to newspapers has been re-
calling New York editors with observa-
tions. on changes that recent years
have wrought with Broadway and HE
along that thoroughfare.
Regard. he SAYS, how the movie
shows have showed articulate actors
into the side streets. See what has
become of the famous old restaurants.
They have gone, and 'unlnteresting
shoe shops and drug stores nave taken
their places. The table d'hote resorts
where dinner and laughter and liquor
kept patrons happily ensconced around
the tables until bedtime, are now
closing at 10 o'clock, and even earlier.
The good old crowds have vanished,
he writes. Diners seem to regard eat
ing as duty. And it used to be
an experience, not without an oc'
SEASONAL thrill.
Chop House Changes.
One hotel has done away with the
Jolly hunting room where the boys
used to get together, and the space
has been rented to bourgeoise mef
chants. And those virile chop houses
where banqueters robed themselves
in huge white aprons and fraternizec
over juicy beef stakes are now ad
hitting women to their tables. The
midnight shows have closed, and the
electric signs lure only to a white
goods sale, cosmetics, a movie show
or chewing gum.
And the clubs---oh how they have
changed. The cafe is deserted, thu
ways. have forgotten how TO jest ant
make merry. The stewards say the.
have as many diners as before, bu
only because men want company 4
dinner. Even the new night time trai
fic regulations in the theatre distrlc
have kept the crowds away.
Meanwhile the men who conduc
business in this great hotel, shoppinj
and theatrical district have banded to
gether ito help bring about fair ant
proper municipal regulation OF tn
district which will not be detrimental
10 business interests, the life and haI
piness of the New Yorker and the Wis
itor. and to perpetuate the name an
lame of the worlds greatest money
spending center" Their organlzatlo
was incorporated as the Heart @
New York Business Mems associf
ton" and includes those whose II
terests are embraced in the distrlc
between Thirty-fourth and Fifty-nint
streets, from Madison to Eight ave
nupg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

it would require but two weeks-as 1t
turned out. it required six.
Now, all this time financial prob
lem had been developing. Back in
1919 we had borrowed s70,000.000 on
notes with which to buy out all other
interests. OF this we had paid back
s37 ,000,O 900, leaving $33.000000 still to
pay, and falling due April IS. Then,
because of adjustments pending. we
still had the final installment of the
1920 Federal income tax to pay, which,
with the installment due April Is. this
year, made S18,000.000 due the govern
ment. Also, we intended to pay our
men their usual bonus on last years
900 more. So, all in all. between Jan.
and April Is, we had to meet obliga-
tions totaling $58,000,000
Tells of Resources.
What did we have to meet this?'
asked the manufacturer, of himself
as he sat up, leaned forward, his eyes
a-twinkle..
eat the time" he went on, 1--WE had
only $20,000,00- DIN cash. That. think
is where the Wall Street bankers went
wrong-they couldn't see where we
could get $40,000,000 more to meet oul
obligations. 1t was their best bet thai
we couldn't-they didn't know our mer
here or the spirit behind our organ
iZation"-and the motor manufactur
er5s face overspread with smile
Faith and pride in his organization is
one of Henry Ford's most outstanding
characteristics.
wall Street was all stirred up ovel
| the misinformation that we had tt
make a loan" Mr. Ford continued
"The fact was, we didn't need a nickel
That's where the faith comes in
| Spread over the country we had i'm
mense quantities of raw materials
| parts and finished cars and had faitf
| Il knew-that our organization coulc
| turn them into more than enough casf
| to meet our needs.
'T'll show you what we DID," salt
Mr.. Fo:I, turning to the desk ant
pushing across pencil and paper.
Put down Cash on hand, $4,000
000.' We wished, as usual, to pay
bonus to our men on last years work
This would take approximately ST
100000 which we wished to pay a
/, SOOQ dII6T JAN. DIS Cl0TkS COulu uldh
out the checks. That was our onl
immediate outlay-we had almos
1 enough cash to pay it three times over
l. Then we turned our attention t
liquidation. When we closed dowr
we had on hand approximately $500
finished cars. At Highland Park W
had been shipping out cars and part
to dealers and branches as fast a
they were finished. This plant wa
cleared of materials. Every depar
ment closed down. But we have
branches, scattered over the countr.
at % of which we both manufactur
parts and assemble. At these tn
! manufacturing of parts stopped, BIT
the assembling of finished parts wer
on adding, week after week, throug
: January, to our finished cars. Ths
was why, during January, there wa
a Ford car famine in Detroit and I
fill local orders we were driving cal
. here from Chicago and Columbus, o
His First Move.
Our first move was to sell some {
our cars on hand. In our contract
with dealers, they agree to take &c
tain quota each year, each accordir
r to his district We shipped to eac
dealer enough cars to take care of a
:. proximately 25 days sales. Durir
January we sold nearly $4,000 car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

made the second possible. Here's the
way it worked out.
Before we got control of the D., I.
& l., it required an average OF " days
to haul raw material to the factories,
make it into cars and get them to the
dealers. We had to buy three weeks
in advance of need and, with no way
of knowing future conditions, we had
to keep immense reserves on hand.
The money tied up in these and the
goods moving stood continuously at
about sSs.OOO,o0O.
But the early months of 1921
brought great changes. General ces-
sation of industry made materials.
and cars In which to carry them,
plentiful Then the D. T. & l. is really
one great terminal-it crosses every
trans-continental line in the country.
When stock consigned to us reaches
the D. T. & Il it can be speeded along
! to destination. Parts, or cars, out
bound, can be made into through
| trains and thus the running time to
destination greatly reduced Then, in
the offices of the d. T. & l. they did
away with a deal of antiquated rail-
road red tape. Whole systems of use
less accounting were abolished The
| offices themselves have been brought
] to Detroit and the road is operated as
single unit All these elements.
! combined, have reduced the time Of
! our movement of stock from the sup
pliers of raw materials through the
| factory and the cars into the hands OF
the dealers from % to IA days. And
that isn't the end-we'll cut it still
more. Where, before. we had $685.
100000 tied up in moving and reserv e
/ stock required to make $4,000 cars a
| month, now we handle the stock re-
quired to make 1920 cars a month
| for less than S60,000,000; $4,000, 000
goes into cash account to be used for
| other purposes-as paying debts, for
example, and Mr.. Ford sintense ex-
/ preston gave place to a smile.
Another AMPLE to 1t.
But there's another angle to that
Able to get stock so much more rapid.
ly we do not have to keep SO much on
hand. Operating on a narrow margin
we have to keep very close account OF
stock and, to meet this need we have
completely changed our system of pur
chasing and accounting. Formerly we
bought in vast bulk lots, using up stock
as we needed it. But that would not
do under our changed conditions. We
have worked out new system which
believe, is not duplicated anywhere
There are 5000 parts to the Ford car
Each one of those parts is given q
| number-symbol. Once each month We
make a schedule of the exact number
|, of cars we will make the next month
Then we figure out theexact amour
of stock needed to make just the mum
! Der of parts to fill that schedule anC
? h,,x bot &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

Were following my fathers ad-
vice and not loading up with things
we don't need
office and shops also came in for
housekeeping. We went through
the office and cut out hundreds of jobs
created during the handling of war
work. We literally took out a train
load of desks and furniture and sold
them. We told the men that occupied
those desks, that back in the shops
were plenty of good jobs at good pay
If they wanted to take them. Most
of them did. Westut the office forces
from 1,074 to 528 persons. Telephone
extensions were cut about so percent.
Interesting, but useless systems of
statistics were abolished as well as
the forms made necessary by them.
We went through the shops in the
same way. During the war production
we had foreman for about every
three to five men. Too many fore
men sat at desks all day long looking
on. We've sold all the desks and most
OF the former foremen are now at ma
chimes. We now have a foreman to
about every 20 men. Everything and
everybody that was not producing was
put in position where they would
produce or were eliminated.
Costs Compared.
"A comparison of our operating
costs before and after the house-clean-
ing Is really startling lesson in what
manufacturers can do if they look
sharp to economy. Big plant or little
! plant-the same thing can be done and
tht same methods will win every time.
| Back in November, 1920, before the
| house-cleaning, our daily expense for
labor and commercial overhead charg-
es, cost of materials not included, aver
aged $685. 200, to get out an average of
BIAS cars day, or Si46 car. Look
what we do in June, 1921-S412,500
| day, to produce an average of 1892
cars a day or S93 a car. What do you
mean by talking about mere econ
omy?'" and the manufacturer beamed
all over.
And the men helped a whole lot"
! said Mr.. Ford. They respond to
right treatment. We used to have to
employ Is men per car per day; now
it requires but nine. Look at the saw
ing on pay roll"
! The motor man again gaZed out the
window at the procession of agricul-
tural implements and across the pond
beyond. If he had any worrie< his
face didn't show it.
How about the future?" I asked
him.
1T looks to me-" he said. that
we're at the beginning of long period
OF prosperity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

Just at this juncture, according to
Mr.. Ford's associates, different New
York banking groups sent representa-
lives to Detroit offering loans on diff
ferent terms. According to Mr.. Ford,
only one of these representatives ever
discussed such an offer. He was the
gentleman who was shown the door. In
20 minutes Wall Street found out very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

In ancient Peru, when an Inca died
his wives were buried alive along
with him to serve him in the next
world
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

George w. Perkins, Jr., has been
appointed executive secretary to
Postmaster General Hays. Per-
kins is the son of the late George
". Perkins, one of the founders Of
the Progressive party and a close
friend of the late ex-President
Roosevelt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26
Personals

airs % l. savnec laH returned nnm
n months 'iHlt in Austin. htunHAuul
4ni lnHrOp.
Mra o. q prHrhpti hnf r,iurnri
frDm lialucstlilU. i.a. Nhrr tnr fn,i.
900 Iri. fiVcs Tor two weeks.
Mr F'C. Alton and daush r Ruih
nll irHtt to-day fnr Nnlhla whore
NOV wil aponi work visiting Mla.
Allrn.H sister Mr q E liHnnr
Nus lrc blnuChrffr. who NaH boom
visiting her mother Mr Vs. W JONES'
iHf several wDekH returned ta hrr
mono Hi Beaumont Yesterday
~ lnckun0rrt of liuution 81 i.4
iaioird ti Csc NutNt.
D. Randolph ilfmrra uUI.r pn.
siurrI fnr Nufoef county hf rnn 70
resid-ni az Houstnn. waH Boo the rnt
yesterday
. 80 DatlH ~ houston wna Boz Cor.
pms Christi Yesterday
T.. simmons on MrAurn ln. 80
IHs bidding contractors f0r tHf nu
iHlnrovenrnt- wUH boo CuInan Cm.tl
Yesterday
AilsH Dorothy ChambIlss ~ n0ha.
town spent the week rnd win Mra ~
W inuff returning vrafOrdat.
Mrs. Marshall Spuunts ~ Port
Mwih le expected to arritr boo Dofna.
chnafl tomorrow uu % tI.I fa hor
mother Mrs S. 49, Inura. Mis- rsn..
wa ALSO have af Nrck ond euasf-
Mlaars Kathleen aHi lunlUt AHr.
Wilson uf Boosillc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26
Automobiles Nav
Organize Here to
Protect Interests

Daniel b. Wolfe representing th.
American Motorists Protective League.
arrived in fhe ritt yesterday fnr Inc
lHiuHp ui organizing unit 90 tho
League in Corpus Christi fhc officers
Ind directors uf tho aasurlYtinu urD
Wuifo carries thr Endorsements of
ufHnf slate aud iuuntN officials lfo
uHr Hfrur.I tht NudNraomrnt uf tlu
Amo lcln iDFion. Use county Judge 4ud
thr rhri of police and Wiu begin hiH
gri1nittlion worh here within thn nckt
dHN or 20
rhr PURPOSE 81 ho oreanization ls
ihN rInicf iluu Oi automobile owners
from thrlt and che rHfUnl IIAaI
i-nii.-i thr tREtrHaions of the unHcru.
pninuh motoriai The league is purely
% non pHriisHu and Mons profit uaklnn
orEnni4ntiun. which haa been created
GOV motorists alone Some of Cos ub-
irctf ave-.
no afford autnmohnc owners protoc
ZION uf lio. limb and property against
thr reckless driver
Tu protect can ownrrs asaln-t nia
',..iou'l wineHaea ana tmhuianco
To- create aHfrg aud auer drhlne
nnnNil"HH fhlH iusuflur frwor and
more favorable luwH fcguhtins motor
no work f1r the elimination .f d,n
gerous railroad crossings
Ip receive REPORTS cnnruruinF tom
rofHfllN dangerous Apuis n iht roud
uut To repairs. tit. auu Iu i.t.. IIufnnr
riruH tu efrfeNi fbn eNfI
Tn protect motorists AaHual OifD.
'fa "p'i aiiuH uf eirnrt care. matnr
nNt"a ana tinN Nues tnAt uM an tos
uill schedules and rnutrs
tn reduce nnd hfinr about MORO
,uNiithir automobile nrr fhDu Ua
NilNN WNlfilN ufuHrr HHl collision
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26

W % Conn nnfrrfilurI l nuu
hrr nf rlris saturday afternoon at hcr
Nnmr hnnnflrH hsr dluUhfcU hll.H ~.
luiHr Rutherford tthnHf fnurirDnfh
hIrfH anniversary o.rlUad on ihW
dlfr
Wh.n thr uicsr urnrd ihcp pro-
HrffrI ihD hunnrt. Nlh 5000 attractive
N|IHI.u nfrH HfWIuf nufNf Miss
NH"u. rrurblood nmh|us thc prcaontn
Aon speech
500" rtmr nf hnIffH 5000 nIHfrd It
.hID "hi0. 900 fhr Nleh Hnrr lrirr
WISE WON ht Mics NDHHlc Trihhlr Mn.
Sell IIihhlD WON low SCORE uirf a
HHtrrf 1lHH wrH nnInftd in which
llia NHrrurriir nlwHotf won fhD
mlFr
Mr trtndrU He...ftI Nrs Conn
lu Hr.fina goo I.n 0nur.r in fht Ininw
HNr.fN NiH"f INnuIO l.rU Nn1NUH.
lIINU l.nhIfH lIHHrH" stanley Mlr.
ruIli. lI"Hrff IItINH DhnuuHr.
NNfh IlrhruH fnia nmn Helen
HnE NHun Trurhlnoi Mlron Mnrr
u.u uHI. Mao Wand N..sD Ir.hhir
fN. N. IflhhIn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26
roRr WORTH LIVESTOCK.
lN THE Accumulated prsra

FoNT WONTH Anvil c.tfi.
IrrtrH t.nNngls Hneketa ft 0h.,
goo. COWS t2 noflfe 5 oannorr 81 00a
goo. hpifDia. SiO0ffG bulls isO00
20 i.un
liurl lirht f7 Eom7G5. medium.
ftHnn tn miNrd. fUGntif 90 com
ronrh 5000 plr- tf00OGs0
Sheep lHmhHfh n0fN sH. rrnfllnvs
$500 wrthofH ffnN1f $50. r,,rr.
ID W. I-u- LuI-- lllll DO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26
ld11etNewS


Wlnrslu anpira. $3.50 90 ttnO Dor
hnh according 90 slice and grade.
i"munH $40 Geo 5000 per hnt.
0Wtrf potatoes Porto HlDan LIa
drird yama ser pound fttc
.iWoH. rcr q hu hHnkef. 5000
liilaaua kr peg lh
Oranges. fffn Ia 1926
l'utHiuus Idaho white urr rwt ge.Tt
onions fancy. 2o per lh
link beans california choice roe
leaned 1ac Der lh
Pinto beams per lh. o..
Tomatoes. MrNirHn uga f4ge
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26

Try caller Classified Ads Tor Result.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26

nv 0nllor Clnulucd Ada iol Roau
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
200 West. square plan. r, b, D. heat.
2401 Madison. r, b, d, heat
2o2 West Twenty-fourth r. b. D. hot
water heat, pantry and laundry
5US North Clayton, r, b. D. hot water
heat, screens and awnings
l620 Lancaster avenue r, b. D. heat
52I North Clayton, 6 r, b. D. heat
1923 West Second, 8 r, b.
300 East Eighth, : r, b, gas 81. 500
220S Tatnall, z r. b, heat Gas and cleo
trio, 81, 3,1u0.
102 West Twenty sixth. 6 r. b. D, gas
and electric, 50 500.
1919 Maple, 6 r, b, d.
6lS East Seventh. o r b.
III South Jackson rooms, sewer.
402 Pine, r, b. s2,lO0
FOR RENT. -
APARTMENTS.
419 Market. 5 r b. heat.
f02 West Thirtieth, r, b.
S2S Orange. A r. b. porch
S3o Orange, ) r. b. porch.
DWELLINGS.
1927 West Third r, b, D.
2TD9 West, r. b, p, heater