davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
lN. 7. tin1sl
Philadelphia Markets

Es1 no4, s. icwer n" aaotstIOns a. ,q'gz II
# i4s; 10. S'SSreSTi Tsd wiiSer rsrItcEy fG a.
a Of gsosn a The S usdeT fS
%int"r :. 90. ! Wheat s. Under, g. > 80,
wheat &c under No. .; No. wheat lie under
No. >. Sample according to quality.
CORN Receipts SO $50 bushels Que,
n% %$ %wGa Soc F &S &%' g. f&F3T} S'?2oT 60
;ha? aasn!SY 1881 euss:' s: 10 Nfs, 5cs
SGSS ~, $S xS %"'s whts 2%s ga G3is 4gs SS white
0Guiet a, revised hFrcs, Guotati0ns Ter ls6
Ter ssiTaiElnt;, Tssl.srn iI'S1 100; DO; 10.
r. 2st cIsaF &? SScF :o do gs'en' SS5o
ys rye i HOUR. @ ss'SS io.95. IS@S o'""oS' '~'i'O
PROVISIONS steadily hold but au!et Reef:
m sfs snd n1 m and
iSGse: 5s 81 SSc: do sIAnsG' =, lo9ss; ss ~
boiled, boneless. llc picnic shoulders, $. p
cured loose. I9c; do, smoked lec; bellies. N
piiSsie' Pis: loose ''2; breakfast 0'e0" 22' lard
RrTTER,, Market, advanced ',Tlc. QUO.
EoaSs SssGnS q 85 sEtr, Ts,g
% q soS; nrsts' '2dR2Sc; seconds, %oS2ic;
S to so1% nS 70 '9T sHcy az pin,s s' oS
bine at ~ q 4Sc: fair 70 choice, 80 n 4oc.
EGGS-In fair demand and steady, Quota
tions: Nearby, hrsts 26c; current receipts,
x c; Western. extra Arsts. rs J 820c: hrsts
Sfs: joSbins al sedSs1c; fair to good at SO
CHEESE was nrmly held. ,Nsw York
01 rssR q S[ :t4sis FS'T bai.ss
0fhSRRf hRf PSI fS&fR G4 fS"'y TSSS' 1ss aof Fowls
fancy, IA; zig inferior, 80 2Ge; sprns
isy:, %slsnIns &s2$ lo'. a%i:ee' . %Sss
Guality, weighing lMlH lbs. apiece. 49g
!0c: spring chickens. lEghcrns' Weighing l1
~ lbs. apiece. as n I3c, ROSTERS, is@ lsc;
SsEs pqS &C. rSH Tis.on, - par DO Sa mssS .ss
fDRE2sSsEp ." TF66UGiTRY -- row,., fresh.
killed dry-p!Ckcd. in boHFs,-We'gh!ng AZ \
lbs, apiece. 35c; weighing 3Aa lbs, az 433c
= 6Uis dTyg,E.r4 %st;En.ns g. no lbs .Pti.c.,
ice.packcd, a9h Z, Weighing . 3{l3a lbs, 2SW
S0c;, weighing under . lbs @+W?6c; brolling
chickens, Western, 4HW 500; DO uearby. SnW
W iFRRFE;siT ri; F%TSuiiTs" Orange. Florida per
box. S3.35n7,lO do, California per box,
f2.s6490S. grapefruit, Florida per box,
SS&sSo rs}%4Ss GSorspa Ts ri PER o9St. Ta'e
VEGETABLES-Whit potatoes, in bulk
per Cwt 300 b5c. white potatoes, southern,
ptr- Dbl, No. sS.50@+.=5; 40, 2 s. l.50W
3%tGNs fsSas ger ~H3.S '6
bunch, ~ % Sc. Berts, new per bunch, 5u
&C, Asparagus, r-r bunch 81 4oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
$3,ooo,o0o
The Columbus Railway Power& Light Go
Columbus, ohio


Thrse-Year Sinking Fund.- Mortgage Bonds
Iun
month,
from noafs e9pos bonds @ md
Issuance b. t1e Public Commisn Of
to be ussdto o strtn
.o"ds Of this below the call price and calculated to
is Charles l. President Of
docs practically
eent station eetM hsht ana poIe1 @ o T. & no sno
Wilt in opinion Of
f secp W & on pedg @ % Gooo M it's Fr % Fefnndns 3 W and r"t"n
S. due l9o which direct first mortgage the opinion OF
Yesre
or.in sEpen.e.n .inenan
and Taxes "'"""""""""""""'"""" .ss2M -2sol1s
Annual Interest Charge. on Funded
Balance H,s7oa4
Earning. Nearly Tm..r 'Annu.''n
hprecs oo al t. Rndino and .n tond osrn. xib , p"bf
and the OF Three Year SO Bonds.
s; ;: % s % @ I I'D :s f % ' s"p:; s d s s
he's In
Price ss and Interest, Yielding $751;
Harris, Forbes & Co Elston & Co
Philadelphia Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
East Buffalo. y. Y" June 3.-CATr,

East Buffalo, y. Y. June 3.-CATTLE-.
cePts., 1000 head, steady, ,oau so,
20 q SOC higher; others strong 10 26c higher
Heavy, SSRS,4O mixed ssaOqs.76 York
ers. IS TbGS. So; Rght workers. and pigs 50 a
8.2b; roushs, t6,"b q 0.H0i stags, slh5.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Recepts, 1000
2Sc lower. Lambs. ,8a Il, 90 yeariinss' Il
qll,bo; wethers St,75fb25; ewes soT
$50, mixed sheep, 1iS0@i.7S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

East st. louis, III, june 3--CATTIE -
cn mon bSk uETcr S s5o S%s anu fS' Hssring, H2@
strong, 80 paid for hsht ycarliDgs, uuiis
and slockers SLOW; veal calves 81, 80 q 10
nods.-Reccpls $4,000 head Active, 1c
@ oc lover, Top. $50, With other odd
and Nights siSo 20; bulk meaISm aT Me'iu,1 ana
HEAVIER ~ B0q 90. pscker sows, steady,
H8Ssc; quality medium TO Eooa. '''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Raw Sugar Selling at AIS Cents

New York, June 3.--The raw sugar msrket
continued cssy on the basis Of about t.,bc.
In addition 10 the tranra ctlons reported late
yesterday thcre were sales Of $4,000 bass
Porto Ricos for prompt shipment 70 Sc
lannsh At i1Ic. G. |. e.. and 2S'ln tons 500
Domlngos for prompt shipment at &c, {. I. 4.
80 local reGnsr,o Arrivals cf raws Or
Warner sugar Refining Co; 1890 baEs OF
Cubas and 10000 bags Porto Rsos TO the
: merican Sugar Refining Co.: 10000 bags
Torto Ricos 10 Arbuckle Bros: 1000 bses
Porto nICon 10 the Federal Sugar RehntnE
Co and 1000 bags Porto Eicos to the Ma
tionpI sugar Refining 90. The local refined
market Ia somewhat easier, n general reduce
N. price down 20 $500, less . per cent for
nra era nyIs tod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

Walter q. Dun IL associated with ftarri
son, Smith & Co. In their sales department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

organizing, has elected the following, {emt
" ~ Groshon and jonn A. THOMAS v;oe
presidents. George Wolfe. treasurer sorcrn' ,,
ton, financial secretary. Temporary otnres
viii be optned at 5Ttb Baltimore ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03

is estimated 10 have utErsSsted "a, 600 600
pounds which represent a re1uction OF ap-
proNin1ately so per cert from Aprlls copper
production OF 81. 600 900 Most shptdowns
In tho copper industry we're not CnectiNe until
the early part OF April.
Tho United states Steel Products Co. tn.
export subsidiary Of the United Ststes steel
CORPORATION, has received an order from Hon.
duras for 1900 tons ~ steel rails.
Walter O. Dun II associated with itsrri.
son, Smith co. In their sales department.
The Organization Committee cf the Cobb :
Creek Title and Trust Go. has becn formed
with Richard Purdy as president, w. NJ.
Ciroshon and John A. Thomas. vice presi.
ds nts: George Wolfe. treasurer; Joseph
Hlapp Nichols. counsel. and samuel =.
tIaNton, financial sscretsry. Tcmporar" of.
ices will he opened ~ 5TiJ baltimore ave
nue..
william r. Ritter has been made an as.
.istant treasurer Of the Central T-ust and
Savings co.
Tho Cobb's Creck Titlo and Trust CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Financial Briefs

Announcement is made by. the. Bond Mems
CLUB nt philsdelphia that the Jun; meeting
luncheon 10 he given AT the Hotel walton
az 1870 o'clock. Elisha Lee, Vice president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Esstern
Region, will speak on Tho Railroad Situa.
ton" Later the same day, the club Will
hold it's annual meeting. also at the Hotel
walton.
The average price Of twenty active indus
trial stocks declined .i0 per cent yesterday
TO 1908. while the wevy railroads declined
~ per cent TO Ti.T5.
Net income Of tho Public Service Railway
Co, for last Arril as shown IN report
filed with the Public Utiiity commission
amounted 10 ,ii, ,s2s. az compared wlth
fi0s, oSo for April, 1870. The total revenue
from TRANSPORTATION. amounting to - G3.. ! 3 .
for April. 1920. was reduced to S".o15, ,63i
last April
Copper production in May In th!s country
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, June 3. CATTLE-ReCcIpts
SSo"k stock stssdy steal Top steers, ;S:5 bulE,. s7.SS
$3.50; fat cows ar'l hcters. So @0G6 IS;
bulls and calNcs strong to 4jC higher: cam
nsrs and cutters. $3.50 437N, bulls mostly
81. 4.6OgG; veal calves largely. N.75Ta a5O;
stOCker and feeder steers weak 10 GjC lower
HOGS Receipts, -, 900 head. Active
steady 10 Toe lover lights on most Top,
lower; bulk desirable S..
SHEEP Receipts, 5000 head. Sheep
steasy lambs stead TO @ SnC h!snSG, st, "aysnces
sl32 25 TO packers bulk sl9 5O9i3, culls
largely 81 81; California springs figure
35c higher at lS6 65c
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
CONDEMN HIGH PRIC-
ED STOCK FOOD
Prominent Hog Raiser Says Prices
Charged are UnwaEranled
Makes His Own Hog
Food. With Better
Results

"Tbat he is all through paying fan.
cy prices for stock foods and hog rem.
edies and that he is raising some of
the best hogs ever placed on the mar
ket was the statement made recently
by Z. E. Beckstead, well-known hog
raiser and authority on live stock.
Mr.. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
OF his neighbor, and have topped the
market for several years in Iowa
He states that for years. he bought
high priced hog foods and hog reme-
edies, but he is all through paying ex
travagant prices for what he can
make himself. He states that what
the hogs need are minerals, and tells
the secret of his wonderful success by
explaining that he takes about five
pounds of ordinary mineraline (which
is pure concentrated minerals and
cost ouly couple Of dollars) and mix
es same with enough bran or filler tc
make a hundred pounds. All hogs,
and especially brood sows require
minerals as'they keep them free from
worms, and in the pink of condition
and are essential to the hogs growth
and well balanced ration. This in
expensive mixture placed in shelter
ed box where the hogs can get at it a.
they need it, will produce far bettel
results than any high priced so-calet
stock foods. 81
Send two dollars to The Mineralin'
Chemical Co., 1888 North Wells st.
Chicago, H., and they will forwart
you by prepaid parcel post, enough
minerallne to make a full hundfe'
pounds. Adv
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
The Bible Right Despite What Sci
4 ehee Saws to the Contrary

Many who don't believe Genesis
icok on Moses as a mossback. On the
contrary the unbelieVfs are the moss
backs. In his "THt with Talmage,"
Ingersoll threw out the following
challenge; IF it shall turn out that
Moses knew more about Geology than
Humboldt-thenI will admit that In
fidelity must become speechless forev-
ever" 1t has turned out that Moses
knew more than the critical savant.
To the query "How did life begin?''
the Bible answers "By Creation. "
Some talk about" Abiogenesis" and line
things out in this order; protaplasm.
seaooze, mud, monkey, Man. Jesus
Christ, greater then all men, whether
skeptics, infdels, agnostlcs, or Scien-
fists; infinitely superior to Angel or
Archangel, Devil or Demon and Him.
self on Absolute Equality with God,
put His seal Of Approval on Genesis.
We are studying this Book at the
Baptist Church every Wednesday
night. Come and welcome.
Leslie j. B. Smith, Pastor.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
The Sick.

Judge W. S Sinclair has been con-
fined to his room for several days.
Mr.. A D. PattesOn improves very
slowly,
Mr.. J. NJ. Russelrs condition about
the same as reported last week.
Mr. T. E Jeffries expects TO be up
this week.
MIS-. Helena Williams is yet a very
sick patient.
Mrs. E. E. Cheatham was danger.
ously i'll the latter part Of last week
but is better at this writing.
Fannie, the little daughter of DR.,
and Mrs. R. Y. Hindmau, is said to bf
some better.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cheatham. who has been very sick, ii
better.
A little daughter Of Mr.. and Mr..
Tom Phelps was quite sick last week.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
. n ~
Knlfley.

- .
q The health Of the community
is very good at the present time.
Misses Nellie Gose, Audra
sChelf, Reedie Tucker and Fannie
Bryant, of this place, who are
attending school at Campbells-
vile, were at home from last Fri
day till Monday.
Mr.. Alvin Hovious had the
misfortune to get caught under
a falling tree and is in a serious
condition at this writing.
Miss Halle Stayton, who is
staying at Campbellsville, visited
her sister Mrs. Lee Chapel of
Roley last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Roberts,
of Campbellsville, visited the lat
tiers mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Feese last Saturday
and Sunday.
Services at the Knifey school
house every 4th Sunday. night OF
every month. Everybody invited
to come.
On the % of January the frien s
and relatives of A. Hovious gath
cred at his home and set a table
with everything good to eat in
honor of his birthday. There
were,over, sixty present aud al
enjoyed the day.
Born to the wife of Cleveland
Holcombe a son, James William
Born to the wife of Thad San
ders a son.
Born to the wife of Johr
Ayers. a IL pound son.
Born to the wife of Willie
Goodin a daughter.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
LAND SALE.

| will on Monday, February, a. 1921, at
| o'clock or thereabout at the court house
door, in Greensburg, Kentucky, offer for
Sale at Public Auction, on credit Of six
and twelve months, l2O acres Of land, lying
on Meadow Creek in Green county, near
the Taylor county line.
This land is known the Carlisle Old Home
Place" For more particular descriptions reference
is made to the judgement of the Green Circuit Court
under which the sale will be made.
5 ~ AN s1'- = % j. McV, SHREVE,
Master Commissioners Green Circuit Court
j. H. Graham, Attorney for Plaintiffs,
81 Greensburg, KY. ID" 80 7.-. 8 90
Garrett s Van Wrinkle, Attorneys for DTS.
Louisville, KY. ..ss. ~...a ed. >-ss.3<
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
An Attempted Hold Up.

Last week Mr., Richard Keeton,
who lives at Greensboro, and who is
the administrator of the estate of U.
S. Grant, deceased, had sale of the
effects of said decedent at Chenille.
After the sale and settlements made
he left for his home. On the ridge
beyond Crocus three men, one of
them riding white horse attempted
to hold him up, evidently for the pur-
pose Of getting the money on his per-
son. He escaped them and returned
either to Crocus or to Glenyills and
phoned his brothers at Creelsboro.
They started at once and we're soon
with Mr.. Keeton. The trip back to
Creelsboro was made without further
molestation. Mr.. Keeton did not rec
ognize either Of the would be robbers.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09

bacco. From what we can gath
er from their conversation on the
subject we believe they all will
be for cutting out the 1921 crop.
If it would have tendency to ad-
vance the price on their 1919 and
1920 crops that they have on
hands. There have not been
scarcely any tobacco sold in this
part of the county up to. the pres
|ent of the last years production
and quite lot of the 1919 crop
unsold.
At an annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Gradyville
State Bank that met in their Of
fee Feb. LIST, and elected J. R.
Tutt. W. R. Bradshaw, W. S.
Pickett, N. H. and C. o. Moss
directors for the ensuing year,
and said directors elected ]. A.
Wheeler, President and w. M.
Wilmore, Vice President. The
report of the cashier of the bust
ness of the Bank for the past
year were very gratifying for
which they all thank the public
for the very liberal share of
their patronage they have given
the institution and a continu-
ance Of the same.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09

r Ghewningf Mrs. John F. White,
h n Phillips, EfHe Smith. Mrs Annie
E. Walker. W. G. Mckinley, Thomas
Roach. G. W. Sutton. W. E McCand-
less, Ben Jeffries, Mrs. W. H. Edsall,
f. c. Lewis, Mrs. W. P. Brakeman,
John Chapman. Julia A Powell, A. C.
Pulliam, r S. Thomas. J. G. Bault,
f. W. Miller, ]. Il. Breeding, T. W
Wheat, Southern Oil Refining Co., L.
v. Turner JnI, Smith, L. W. Sparks,
r. T. Baker, G. A, Bradshaw, L. 2.
Murray, r. T. Farris, W. W. Owens.
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
Personal

Miss Mary Miller is visiting in
Louisville.
Mrs, S. P. Miller visited friends in
Campbellsville last week.
DR.. II. W. Depp spent last week
professionally In jamestown.
Mss Essie Phelps returned home
from Jacksonville last week.
Mr.. Marvin Cole, of Bakerton. was
visiting relatives in Columbia.
Mr. B whitis, of Somerset, was
here several days Of last week.
Mr.. John f. Platt, Louisville, was
in this community few days since.
Mr.. W. d. Wilson and his son. 10,
Campbellsville, were here last Friday.
Messrs. o. P. Harmon and ], t.
Sharp, Horse Shoe Bottom, were here
recently.
Mr.. Oscar Fair, Liberty, who traV-
els out of Louisville, was here a few
days ago.
Mr.. 81. Rosenfelder, Louisville,
made business trip to this place last
Thursday.
Mr.. John W. Bates, Middleburg,
made business trip to Column
bia recently.
Mr.. John @ Alexander made his
regular calls upon Columbia mer.
chants last week.
Mira Mrs. Irwin Fraser left last
Saturday for Louisville They will
be absent some time. -.
MI. Byron Montgomery spent last
Saturday and Sunday and with his
wife and daughter here. = w
Mr. E. T. Frost and Mr.. Charles
Manning, Louisville, were in Colum,
bia the latter part of last week.
Catherine, little daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J N. Murrell, is victim Of
pneumonia, and has been quite sick.
Mr.. W. P. Summers, Glendale, has
been visiting bis daughter here fol-
several days, and meeting old friends
Mr.. Frank Sweet and wife, and sMr
81. Maynard and wife, all of Bowling
Green, were in Columbia a few day:
ago.
Sarah, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ores Barger, was quite sick
with bronchitis last week. Better
now.
Rev. Leslie ]. B, Smith, Mrs. Mary
Phillips and Mrs. Geo. FL. Nell were
in CampbelIsville last Tuesday, at
tending Bible Institute.
Mrs Homer Mckinley, Campbells
Vile, was here last Tuesday, enrout'
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c
NJ. Hereford, Russell Springs.
Mr.. o. C. Fink, who is putting
down we'll on R. f. Rowe's farm
and is down several hundred feet, wa
on business. trip to Birmingham
Ala
Miss Thetis Williams, who teache
at Hickman, KY, was called HON
last week, on account of the seriou
illness of her mother, Mrs. Helen
Williams. Her brothers, who live i
the West, came in a few days later
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
Paid List.

The following are new paid subscrib.
ers and renewals since our issue of last
Tuesday.
Golden Bardiu, Gus b. Hundley
G. B. Kimbler. Mrs. Mary Caldwell
Joe z. Connoyer, J. L. Hutchinson, J.
A.. Turner, Louisa PIercy. E. T. Nc
Caffrse, j. E. Bailey, Sci Bennett
James suddarth, Jesse stearman. B
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
Gradsyille.

Miss Mauds lWilmore. student
of the L. w. T. s., of Columbia,
land Miss Eleanor Grissom spent
last Sunday in our city with
their relatives.
Robert and ]. W. Pickett, of
Kemp, were in town Friday.
Our mails have been late on
the account of bad roads, for
1.-THE past week.
Mrs. Claud Keltner is in a very
critical condition. If there is
not change she cannot last but
a few days.
Deputy sheriff Geo. Coffey, of
Columbia, passed through here
one day the first OF the week, en-
route for Keltner.
O. B. Esters spent a day or SO
in Edmonton the first of the
week, looking after some of his
unfinished business. =
Strong Hill is having one Of
his saw mills moved into the
community of Pickett, this week
preparatory for saving railroad
ties. s
There were several hogs
slaughtered in this community
the first of the week. B
Mrs. Mile Hill is receiving
her millinery goods, preparatory
for her spring trade.
Mr.. Hash, of Edmonton, in
company with R. E. Kinnaird, Of
Nell, spent a day or so in this
community, last week, securing
oil leases.
Mrs, ]. D. Walker, in com
psny with RaysFlowers, of Co
lumbia, passed through here the
j first Of the week, en- route fol
Nell and Edmonton, where Mrs
} Walker will spent a few days
visitidg her relatives, while Mr.,
Flowers is looking after some o.
his unfinished business at Ed
monitor.
James Buchanan, the popula
groceryman of Campbellsville
was calling on his trade here on
day the first of the week.
Judge N. Fl. Moss, who ha
been confined to his room TO
several days, is improving a
this time.
Cordie Wilson and Phrate
Harper and wife left here, tn
first of the week for Springfield
ILL.,, with view of making
their future home.
Marian Smith bought of "
M. Wilmore. one two year oil
mule one day last week for SIS
+ w. L. Grady is having his fin
: young horse handled. There
, no doubt, but this is one of til
finest horses in Kentucky. n
= fault can be found of this ind
e vidual in any respect.
Rev. ]. w. Rayburn was cal
= ed to Russell Springs, to preac
the funeral of old Brothe
n Vaughan, one day last week.
. R. L. Caldwell, one of Mil
: town sections best farmers we
% in our community a few day
n ago, buying hogs for the sprin
ID market.
: Mr.. N. P. Smith, who hi
been confined to his room for IL
re past month, with a carbuncle Q
- kha hooL of his naoG 10 iyoDro,
The Adair County news., 1921-02-09
WANTED

Fox OF Coon Hounds and Bird Dogs.
that can stand the test a6eld. Describe
wal you have, FIRST letter.
0. S. Evans. Somerset, Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
THEY ARE

on the Roosevelt Bou!erard part of the
Lincoln HighacaD from NeW York to San
Francisco at the corner of Rising Sun
are. That's achere car line so, from 9Th
and Chestnut SITS. crosses the Boulevard.
Num6ers 151 and 159 are open for in
Spcction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

$I3,5OO AIl.s'ono Colonial rosl-
donCp in good section
Of NJ. Airy, II good sized rooms
VOL ARRANGED. - vu,r Ia n'Ou'
10 paint AMI pIpor house. hut
VIII mako n'loWHncn frr tbs
work or continue az dos'rod by
purchaser. Thi1 low priced PROV
orty may 10 Hrrn with our Mr..
llindormyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
I'm This Is IT," Ideal s.h
Merton

urban I"FrlaHrn; Lr1ufI.
~, stone Colonial. we'll hunt.
conveniently pinun"d--n charming
home In every pHrticu'n~. ,auter-
hail. living room. dining ON,
breakfast room. !nclOeed porch.
etc.: master chambers. 2 baths,
large p p'a"rOOm. servants Uuar-
tors; 2-'ar EarnF" with = rooms
and bath; Hn" lot. oyer 80 foot
lr"nt; SOUTHERN oX1oSur"; w"ll
h"ry; immediate ros.cy.!on. AK
iur Mr.. tHrfn~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

81 T-WTT-IT'TT ~ TTWNTTN
an acre Of 'nwn on ronutiru
avenue; entrance hail. n-nnlnros
in living and IlrIng rooms, tn
C.o1ed porch for hronkfaHi room:
3 i.ambera and t.inG hath oa So.
ond fOo"; chambers. bath ard
st"rerOOm on thIrd; ali m1drrn
COnvnn,necns. This IL "A rne
modern home at Il low price.
Ask for Mr. Butler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
MAIN LINE-P. R. R.
Overlook

settling an estate
there has lcnn placed w.th us a
worry d"sirah'" STOEE-AND-
RRlCk detached roqiIrnre Of 10
runne and hr'h, % c.u-rr. o.r
10 train and tIollnls: gru'hv rs'.
"gn exposure. This rroporr~ .yI
- quickly at IT," rr.ccd a-G,.
AK for Mr.. carter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

sROOM frame bungalow with bath, hea,
and light; 2-car karage; lot iOOxi2N; pric.
only 5000 warret NJ Cornell, Hatboro, pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

4" y ,I,' t. NaIo Iu ...r,. ....y ,,..,,,
d'Whs '"0W, k.'r1. I..i.. rr.,a. l'iI
'cr' >, r.m ,ars. r'.cn "a hail. r,Ir.,,Ha "Ha
e,ann,,c.s erap,,c..ss ,,G batns and shr,varr. 1ps2
eooach' li6raEy, hardwopi ms, and ssrond
nsoors tnL9Hshouti gsrags for ears; gtibis
piseiaisd' Phone Narberth l7oi W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
THEY HAVE
Boulevard Section

bedroons 2 baths, trunk room, t1Uo in
closed porches and t,co-car garage on
private driveacay. They hare 45' front
la10n 70ith brick acalks and plenty of
shrubbery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-12
TEN O'CLOCK cuRFEw IN
DUBLIN PUTS BAN ON ALL
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS THERE

Dublin. The 10 o'clock curfew,
lately put into effect. hit Dublin a
hard blow, The city had accom-.
modaied itself easily 10 midnight
closing qhUr previously In force, hut
the 10 o'clock embargo on all aciI.
wty meant the complete abandon.
msnt OF all social functions In the
evening. Tho result has been to
lall all the trade serving such events
The great stores are almost idle,
aud the managers OF some OF the
most popular OF them say that they
are operating at a-loss. There Is NO
demand for new dresses.
The theatres are suffering most.
At one house the FIRST night after