davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

elry; leather goods, house furnishings, UNI
brellas: .12sl Bway
ems cottons fks sasins velveta Helps n'Soe mSoe
merchandlse linens zoo 9th i'S az. s7,'eon room
OWosSO. MICH.
Lyon & Bond; II. D. Lyon. dry goods
PARKERSBURG. IA.
K. Pechter. waists: aberdeen.
PHILADELPHIA
Trio Waist Co.; II. Kessler. cotton piece
goods, silks. satins, vclvets; 50 W. SEA st.
Sidney Newman, furniture; Breslin.
Stewarts: j. Rubin, coats and suits: A.
Fred Smith, hats nd caps; Breslin.
Dryfoos O. Lang; sol Dryfoos, wooden
NJ. Frank &, Co.; NJ. Frank, voolen piece
goods; 1882 Broadway.
National Kid clothes Co: Allen L.
Greenberg. hoys' clothing; Pcnnsyiya MIA.
Gimbcl Bros; Mr Scott, mems furnish.
ings; Bway ansi sd st.
\, snellenberE & Co; chas. Dnlrnuth
woolcns. cottons; 1881 B'way.
Lit Bros; ". G. Cook. ribbons: 1851
\, snellenberg 6 Co Charles pillemuth
Lion Shirt &; Waist Co: B. MicAlin,
Lit Bros; W. G. Cook ribbons: 1881
Bway.
PIGEON. MICH.
FI j. Hess, mems clothing and furnish
PITTSBURGH
n. NJ hebron, wonen's ready to wear
and infants wear; Pennsylvania.
F'inkehor Bros: Leonard S. Finkelhor
men's clothing; 9o6 B'way.
MeCreery Co.; J.. Hansen, waists and
pettcoats; 23 T.. 2sth st.
s9ggs & Bull; Miss a. Doerse, leather
goods and toilet articles, special lots; Miss
M Adalr notions; 1140 Bway.
Baer Bros; NJ. Baer. women's ready to
wear York.
.,d5;,,,a Ksufsnan Baer Co: L. Carson. boys
Joseph Horne Co.. c. Durham, dr.s,
goods. silks, cotton piece goods; 225 9Th av.
-ha.u kaufman DEPT; Store; Mrs. Weller chill
Kaufman & Baer; NJ. Cohn, basement,
coats and suits; 404 Attn av
kaufmann's Dept store; II. NJ. Heynan,
misses dresses; 1861 B'way.
keystone Cloak &: Suit Co.: Mr.. Stein
bach. Jobs silk dresses; 10 Il. 2sth st.,
levin. Newman Co.; Miss C. Melles, sob.
dresses; 1861 B'way
PoRrsMourH. ONO
,;nsr1 anderson Bros; vi W anderson mil,
PORTLAND. ORE.
Olds- -Wortman & King: Il. Sticr. uphol-
<th aV.
READING, PA.
Princess Blouse Shop; A. n. Godstein.
waists uAae1MeTa. KtcHMoSsD, M,InSsn.'si Va sFesln'
Globe Clothing Co: 4 Dettelbach jr.
dry goods. mems clothing and furnishings;
Pennsylvania.
Friedman & Newman; NJ. Friedman.
coats and suits; 3 w. SGD St. Sd noor
kesslers; N. Kessler millinery women's
ready to wear: Pennsylvania.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
J." A. Olsan. womens ready to wear:
Bresln,
Il. Forlnan Co.; Mr.. Forman, represent
ing; 22o 9th
SAGINAW. MICH.
Samuel Hirschberg Co. ]. Cohen cot
ton dresses; 500 9th av.. room 909.
SAN FRANCISCO
Hale Bros. Inc; T. A. Lyon. wonens
Finan. corscts, brassieres, muslin under
Robert karmelenski. wholesale woolens:
Pennsylvania.
A J. Marcus Co; II. Epstein. plush
coats and wraps: 253 6th ay.
Western Woolen Co.; Robert Kar1nelen-
ski, woolens; Pennsylvania
Robert KarmelenslSi. wooden jobber; Penn
sylyana
SHAMOKTN, Pa.
Lark Lark; II. y. Lark. mems fur
nishings, petticosts; PENNSYLVANIA.
Spokane p. G. Co.; Miss I. Metcalf, worl-
ems ready TO wear; 440 4th ay.
ST. LOUIS
Rice. Stix d. 6. Co; j. D. Heidelbern
mems and boys sweaters and hathing
quits; S,7 B'way.
Scrusgs. vandervoort 4 Barnsys Miss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
The AmericanLegion
Ne,vs: Local, State, National
Profteeri1,g Is Charged
In Handling War Dead

1t has come to the notice Of the
George Dahlbendcr Posts COM
mandcr, Sidney Bette, that certain
undertakers Of this city arc do
manding exorbitant sums for hold
ing the bodies of American soldier
dead until their relatives claim
them.
"One man asked $780," Bette said
yesterday. "to keep the body Of
Private Harry Bandes, formerly Of
Company A, 9Th Marines. from
Tuesday until Thursday (to-day).
Bandes's parents live at 102 West
114th Street"
The problem was solved, how
ever, by Lewis M. Adams, an under
taker Of 239 Lenox Avenue, who
volunteered to hold the body with
out charge to the family. The
funeral will be held this afternoon
from the Adams Funeral. Chapel,
with an escort rom the American
Legion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Real Estate News
Earl Carroll
Plans Theater
For 9TH Ave.
$6, 100000 Enterprise Is
Launched to Provide His
Shows With Proper Hous-
ing; on 5Oth ST. Corner

Earl Carroll. one Of the best known
Of Now York's playwrights, is to have
theater Of his own before tho close Of
the year. 1t will be at the southeast
corner of Seventh Avenue and 5Oth
Street, diagonally across from the rear
of the Winter Garden, and will cost
100000 to build. His fight for
proper housing for his productions will
really cost him close to $4,000, 900, be-
cause he has had to take the 100x140
site at the corner for sixty-three years
year. He has charged that the best
houses have been denied his produc-
tions by large theatrical interests.
Four stories will be the height of
his playhouse. 1t will have capacity
larger than many Of the theaters
which havo been expected in the last
few years, especially those in the side
streets. 1t will be combination store,
Office building and theater, and ac-
cording to information obtained yes
1rdaga tsrday, will vii n,, be one Of the finest
the new structure will be large stage
which will permit the production Of
almost any class Of theatricals.
1t is likely that Mr.. Carroll will
make his home on top Of the building
He now lives atop of the tall building
at the corner of Seventh Avenue and
Forty-eighth Street, where he has
written some of his best plays.
The Seventh Avenue and Fiftieth
Street corner was intended for inn
provement with moving picture thea
ter. Several months ago interests asso-
ciated with the Strand, at Broadway
ing for possession of the property. The
deal was said to have advanced to the
point of closing when detail de
velopcd which deferred the transac-
ton, which in time was abandoned.
1t was through hearing Of this trans
action that Mr.. Carroll became inter-
ested in the property as a site for the
theater which he proposed to build for
his shows.
j. Arthur Fischer, who controlled the
immediate corner Of the site under
lease, is undeYtood to have been we'll
repaid for his long wait for some one
to take the corner. He leased it ten
years ago. about the time there was
talk of building an opera house ON the
car barns property, Seventh to Sixth
Avenue and Fiftieth to Fifty-frst
Street, to replace the present Metro
abandoned because Of traffic troubles
Mr.. Fischer has been asking $4,000
a year for the realty.
Mr.. Carroll's theater will replace
eight buildings that have been standing
for many years. Four front on Sew
enth Avenue and TOUR on Fiftieth
Street The owners Of the four on
Seventh Avenue acquired yesterday the
two houses at 100 and I62 West Fif-
tieth Street through Harris, Vought &
Co., that the improvement of their hold
ings might not be postponed through
any possible action of the adjoining
owners whose realty was essential to
Mr.. CAROLS plan.
The corner owners have arranged
with Mr.. Fischer for his lease. The
improvement is regarded as the start
OF the development of Seventh Avenue
With theaters. This structure will be
the "farthest north" on Seventh Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Rohrman, millinery and sweaters; 2o5 5th
-, Rice, stix .. 6, Co; It. ziock, infants
foor
NJ, irwin, Inc; H. G. Katzman, coats, suits;
. Linden D: G; Co.: Lee Levy. women's $
stiS saer ;er s, : Fuller; Miss G. Newman.
ST stix. naer : Fuller D. 6. Co.; l.. Baer,
Jobs waists. skirts house dresses llimonos:
MISS l; Nussn, MSAnsllY rs skirts; ll07 Bway:
Jobs sport coats, suits and wraps: Miss
O'sullivan. jobs silk dresses: I2ei B'way.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
tinch. Van Slyclz & McConville: w. D.
Williams, carpets and draperies; $50
B'way -'
Bannon Bros; A. Domb, childrens sine.
nan mar dresses. coats, house dresses, aprons
wear; kirby Block 4 Fischer. 36a 4th 'av.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Jane Nolfe Co: Mr.. JanIe closks suits
dresses; ll6l B'way. Perley Buying Assoc
TOLEDO, ONO
=. Lion ID. G. Co. J. NJ Walker. silks; a3
Kraus, Simon & Co: NJ Simon. cloaks
SUITS SUI. :, dresses and waists; 1851 way. Per-
Lasalle Koch Co; Mr. Singer. base
ment, drapertes: Miss sidenberg, blouses
and sweaters; 225 5th av.
VERSAILLES. OHIO
mems clothing. furnishings: Collingwood.
WARREN, PA.
~os Snil.n- Metzeer- Wright Co.; G. e. Metz
ger, womens ready to wear: 404 4th av.
WASHINGTON
Sismund Stores; II. and A. sigmund.
"omen,s ready to wear; Pennsylvania.
York.
Parker Bridget Co.; II. n. I.essncr, mems
clothing; 200 9TH az, Room 1892.
Palats Royal; Miss Mary Miller. waists
mousse dresses. wrappers, aprons, children's
wear; 220 5th av.
WATERFOWL. n. Y.
u, ~; Ellis; u. Ellis. ladies, ready to wear;
WU,KES-BAKRE, PA.
N Murray smith Co.: IL. A. Smith. gloves,
YORK. rA.
S. Grunlbacher Son; | Frank. hand
NerchieTs, gloves notions. laces; 81 West
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
strouss- Hirschberg Co.; II. Goldstein,
1850 Bway.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Plan Chile Trade Group
Speakers Discuss Closer Rela.
tons With South America

Formation of Chilean American
chamber Of commerce to strengthen
commerciai relations between this
country and Chile and provide much
ueedcd body to arbitrate commercial
disputes arising in such trade was fore
east yesterday by Emilio Edwards, Con-
sal General of Chile in the United
states, at the second Latin-American
market luncheon held at the Hotel AS
tor under the auspices of the Pan
American Advertising Association.
Mr.. Edwards, V. l.. Havens, former
United States Commercial Attache in
Chile; A. B. Chivers, of S. S. Hoppe &
Co. and Chief Caupolican, Chilean
barytone of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, touched on various phases of
Chilean commercial activity and
tressed the need of long-term credits
fron American exporters, more atten-
zion to details in shipping and more
intense selling methods
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Business Ne W.
Hesitancy Again Being Felt
In Business in Middle West
Believes Cancellation
EUiI Is Nearing End

"Cancclitis" ss a commercial cpl
demic has not yet run its course.
according. to II. F. Barker. Of the
National Association Of Credit
Men.
american business is on the
right track" said Mr.. Barker yes
tcrday, "and believe that perhaps
within few months cancellations
will be far less frequent than now.
Certainly on new contracts the
business community has the right
to expect clean buying"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Seek to Cut Wages
W0ncn's Garment Makers Fla.
vor Reductions

Further "denation" Of labor In tho
garment manufacturing industries is
the immediate. hope Of most manu-
facturers. The mems wear producers
in Chicago have asked an !mpartial
chairman Of an industrial relations
board for rs per cent cut in wages,
and the womcn's garment manufactur-
ers OF Cleveland have proposed to a
similar board in their city that wages
be placed on tho basis announced in
November, 1918, which means 20 per
cent cut from present levels.
Womcn's garment manufacturers in
New York are massing their forces for
q fight with labor over tho wage qucs-
tion before going into the fall manu-
featuring season, which will begin in
another month or two.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

purpose Of discussing plans for the
Memorial Day parade.
The Bronx plans to have hundreds
of veterans in line in the parad-, and
all other counties in the greater city
are preparing to make as impressive a
showing. Robert M. Watkins. vice
chairman Of New York County. will
again be the grand marshal of the
I.eeion's contingent in the Manhattan n
march.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
BROOKLYN Bargain

For sale. one of the best constructed end
most attractive 6story buildings in Brook.
lyn, IN exceptional condition. electric eleys-
Tor. not water heating plant, etc. Three
snort blocks from Borough Hall and three
dlferent subway stations. Splendid propo-
sition for interior decorator. club. bachelor
apartments, apartment hotel or high-cls1
residence. Owner viii sacrifice at $6o00e,s
Could not be built for twice this amount
Phone Mr. Simcox. ftzroy 2525, for
further particulars
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Oppose Freight Rate Rule

WASHINGTON, March 3O-The Ma
tional Livestock Exchange filed brief
to-day with the Interstate Commerce
Commission supplementing its COM
plant against present railroad rules,
which base carload charges on live
stock shipments upon tho highest rate
ea any species In the car.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Urged to Eat Onions

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-"Eat
onions" was the advice given to the
American people to-day by the De-
partment of Agriculture. Unless there
Is increased consumption of the vege-
table. the department said, there will
be q great waste of the old crop, of
which there is now an estimated carry
over of $500 cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Dullness in Cotton Goods

Extrcme dullness prevailed ycster-
aay IN the primary cotton goods mar
ket.s The lack of interest and trading
was so great that many brokers were
a. loss te make definite quotations.
~ was agreed that $3.50, 3S1s inch
print cloths stood at 6ia to 6Ns cents a
yard, with the majority favoring the
lower quotation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Call loans against acceptance, per
cont.
Commercial paper rates remained
rairly steady at ~ to tx per cent,
out more paper at the loy er figure is
coming into the market
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Criticize Anderson Ou.ter

The Richard Sheridan ost Of the
Legion. with headquarters ct 1929 Bath
Avenue, Brooklyn, has passed a reso-
luton vigorously critici1ing those
L~gionna:res who brought about the
expulsion of Lieutenant Colonel
Alexander E. Anderson. This docu-
ment reads as follows:
Whereas, the Richard Sheridan
Post is advised that the recent pro-
ceedlngs against Lieutenant Colonel
Alexander T.. Anderson were due to
the fact that he ATTENDED and
addressed certain meeting known as
the Horrors on the Rhine; and,
Whereas, it is reported that Lieu
tenant Colonel Anderson attended the
meeting in the status of private
citizen and made no claim to act for
or represent the Legion in any way,
shape or manner; and,
"Whereas, under the guise Of (mis-
called) 100 per cent Americanism there
is now under way strong effort to
curtail by various forms Of suasion
the freedom Of speech (in connection
with criticism of the actions of GER
tain foreign nations), this incident
concerning Lieutenant Colonel Ander-
son being striking example; and,
Whereas, it is of paramount i'm
portance to the citizenry that in order
properly to direct the policies of the
nation they receive through the
vehicle Of free speech an intelligent
conception OF the international situa-
ton and the acts, motives and in
tentions of other nations, whether
enemy, neutral or associate powers in
the late war; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Richard Sheridan
Post. go on record as strongly disap:
Lieutenant Colonel Anderson"
What action, if any, the Legion's Of
ficials will take against the Sheridan
P~st has not been made known.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Queens

RICHMOND HILL.
Several new t-faInily bungalow siding
all improvements; fine section: near ali
transits; schools otc.; others. CLASSIC
CONSTEUCT1ON CO, Myrtle and 11Sth
Hill.
JAMAICA HlIfs--Ideal home. just fin
ishcd, stucco. tiled ROOF, rooms and
bath, all modern improvements. 4oxloO.
John Ross 17o E. 79th ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Commercial Credit

The casing tendency in commercial
money was indicated yesterday after
noon when the rates on bank accep-
tances were lowered slightly.
New rates quoted by the American
Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Plans for Commerce Mecting

WASHINGTON, March So-Wagcs,
production costs and overhead are
among the most important topics to be
discussed at the ninth annual meeting
Of the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States to be held in Atlantic
City, April 27 to 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
NEW HOUSES

Just completed, ready for occupancy: n
minutes from HudsQu Terminal: and I
rooms bath. steam heat; large living room;
an a.. improvements. sewer. water gas sleo.
srlc'ty; three minutes TO station: on lara
plots; prices $4,000 to so, 900; 20 per cent
cash' balance on terms to suit: few very
desirable plots for sale. FRANK MILLER
10 Park Row; telephone Barclay $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

At the next meeting OF the Naval Aux
liary Reserve Post. to be held ut 30 West
Torty-fourth Street next Wednesday eve
Captain Robert L. Bartlett, aid to the
late Commander Robert Pcary and Captain
G. L.tP. Stone.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
POST ACTIVITIES

A comedy, "Facing the Music" will be
given by tho Navy Players OF the James s.
Slosson Post. at the Staplcton. S. L., club
house on April y, for the benefit Of needy
YeioranS.n
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

County Judge George w Martin will
address the 1O6th Infantry Post at the 23d
Regiment Armory. Bedford and Atlantic
Avenues, Brooklyn, tomorrow evening
-Four boxing bouts also Will entertain the
memherS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Richmond

LEAVING city, forced sell exceptionally
constructed home seven large rooms,
I'm provements: hot water heating system;
copper screens throughout largs plot:
bathing beach rights: just completed: tax
exempt; easy committing. koon, 1853
Oceanic av.. Eltingvlle Shore.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Bronx County Meeting
There will be a special meeting Of
the Bronx Count. Committee at the
courthouse, 16lst Street and Third
Avenue, on Tuesday evening, for the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Third Naval District Post will hold its
second Sunday tea next Sunday at Kecn's
Chop House. lo7 West Forty-fourth Street
when patients from Ward 2S. Fox Hills
Hospital, will be guests. There will be an
entertainment and refreshments. Guest
tickets arc so cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

The Machine Gun Company Of the sosth
Infantry will hold it's annual dinner at
Little Hungary, 257 East Houston Street
on Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

The "a Division Post will meet at Kecn's
Chop House Sunday evening, when
plans for the annual dinner in May will be
discussed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.-Ten minutes
from Wall ST; four and five room apart.
ments; hreproof, elevator building II ".
SIEl-I.E. so Maiden Lane. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Manhattan Naval Posts .entire member
ship will participate in tho Memorial Day
parade this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Sixteen new members were enrolled by
the Willard a. Balcom Post at its last
meeting
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Lieutenant Laurence c. Lowell Post will
attend Ziegheld's "Follies" this evening
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Brooklyn

RIAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Julia Wheelock, commander OF Barbara
Trietchie Post and treasurer Of New York
County is in Indianapolis attending con-
ference OF the National Memorials Com
nlittee, OF which she is a member.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Speakers al the annual dinner of Green
wich Village Post. to be held at the Army
and Navy Club on April Il. will be Bor-
ongh President Henry Fl. Curran. Judge
Philip j. McCook. Judge GenunE and
others. A. M. Otterbourg. Of 10 West
Eighth Street, has the tickets at So
cover.
Th!rteenth Post meets Monday night at
the 18th Regiment Armory, Sumner and
j efferson Avenues, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

FOR sAIE-AT BAYSIioRE, J.. l., .
room house. about twelve cultivated
acres; nicely shaded; high elevation. Bar
gain. $4,000. DONELLAN. 14o Nassau ST.,
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Long Island

ALONG THE GREAT SOUTH BAY
Attractive lJouNss TO Rent;
Desirable Properties for Sale
JEREMIAH ROBBINS,
Babylon, L. L. Telephone a.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

Tho S2d Division Association will meet
next Monday night at the II. of c. Hall
500 East TWenty-rhird Street
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

VOLVMHCS, OHI0
S. r. Lazarus Co: Mis. xx.r,.
nonds' underwear. cstticoatA nsxiixees.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

ABOUT 1900 Sc. FIT. OFFICE AND
showroom space. s2o B'way. corner 2Isf
g.. l6Sn noor; excellent light. CROSS q
RKOWtN 3yfs, pO.. u East s1st 1t. Murray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARMa
To Highest Bidder
Nearby Farm Estate

A magnificent home surrounded by grand
old shade trees: imposing brick residence Of
i2 commodous rooms. tile bath and kitcnen,
running hot and cold water; splendid mod
crn plumbing; broad veranda commandins
glorious view extensive lenscnpc; new slate
rooted barn, 40Ni00 IT,, ties % head: large
poultry house. wagon md machine houses,
houses, all In All condition: hgh-class com.
munity! easy auto ride to Philadelphia: iSl
acres; close railroad station: good train
service; convenient town: 100 acres highly
productive nnchine-workcd fields: pasture
with running stream for large herd; wood
sort.a fTu,is. thc cSns,,,,lp",,,, az many a
mans dream for delightful home IN the
country. To settle affairs goes to highest
bidder at 80 y. VI. daylight savlng). May
IA. Terms 10 ier cent deposit, largo mort
gage II desired. Inspection arranged with
ID. a Collins. F1emington, n. J. Make
appointment, Mr.. Collins for afternoon Of
May IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
ELKINS PARK
GIE\SIDE
II.tTRORO
HIGHLAND PARK


MODERN dwelling. center hall. living room
Opca fireplace. dining room, kitchen. pan
try b4drnons. tiled bath. S250O cash. $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
SARBER TIL
PESSLyN

ExcoptlonaIiy attractive large stone Colonial
house. stable. garage: surrounded by old
shaGe; garden. runn.nS water
REAL ESTATE TRUST RLDo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
DEVON-8 ACRES

Etong house, IB rooms. h.-W, heater; modern
9IumtlrI. brick Crepiacci stable; pouitry
koYsc'. with rune; ,opr!nE houes stronm
or r-h1TG. Eurroun1ed hy hnc .5intes; nlss'n
VERY attractive homo for the man who
wants 10 bc Conveniant to trains yet no, In
a euilt-up village; beautiful Grst Aoor q
cGalrDgrB, : bathB, hot-Wut"r heat, electric
an ne.e; SIG O00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
NEW JERSEY FARMS
DOLLARS GROW

=. I1VIII4hN NN UftUW
alter you plow 5-acFe Richland Garden
Farm because you have the right Kind OF
son, climate and water; the markets and
cost In only 81 weekly until you pay s2bO n
All send for man and bookisk dIt.Ri:itT Il
ocALLAGHAN, 703 w0lnut. st. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

LOGAN
$500 CASH
WEST rIilL,pEIruIl

Move right n; Fishers ave. Jotw"en 9th
and 10th Fts., $500 Gosh: yGCant. Q rooms
and tile bath, hot-w3tvr heat porch
front. electricity; garage Dr!vAeIu, STA.
tionaTy tuGs. pen H-epiaCrs gas ranges
coal heater, hardwood iloorE. terrace
hosRny and white nnish. newest paper.
ing and painting; lot Ob feet 70 i5.to1t
driveway: only leii sample HOUSE 64o
take sth 1T. u Dld York road trollsys
to Fishera ave. c. train 70 Logan 9ta.
lon: best hly IN the city at 10000.
EDWARD F. McPEAK
2O2I FN4::RFoRp AVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

n -oor,s. 2 baths h.-w heat eiccty.. Eas
xy,rbon. large storc fireplace garage, poultry
VrCr, 5rr5rI 81 station early Puss, Phcto
G p PErFRS g. son. G0t CHE&rNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10

Builder to buyer, ilU8 . ~ Somcr-
! Vile ave; Colonial Lomcs. Edwp rtlg'
| Bphnish tilSd roofs. ~. rms, tiled nth.
shower, hd"d, hourS. superior eluc AZ.
tures, h.-w. h.. brick columns, cement
! porch rUOrs; 20-tt. gar, financed; O fpv.
1 for rent; terms - suit. s A. EI'CK.
| man. BAilder and Ownpr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA, a


HOUSE. rooms and bath; side yard. Viii,
strent; convenient TO a. JOIiN W
MAoEE. Ronl Estate Trust Rlds.