davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
TRADE SCHOOL
TO RESUME WORK
New Year Term Will Begin
Tomorrow Night; 200
Pupil, Study
ROOM FOR 125
MORE STUDENTS

The spring term Of the Wilmington
free evening vocational school Will
open tomorrow night under the au-
spices Of ihe Board OF Education.
Sessions are held Tuesday and Thurs
day nights from 730 10 9.30 o'clock
in the High School building.
More than POO pupils in attendance
throughout the past term have en-
rolled for the work OF the coming
term. There is room for 1875 10 100
more In the evening classes.
The courses offered for the building
trades include mechanical drawing,
adapted TO the needs OF carpenters,
bricklayers. plumbers, etc, class
in plan reading and estimating. Two
shop courses, one in elementary pat
tern making and one in elementary
machine. TWO classes In electrical
trades, one elementary, the other ad-
vanced, will be continued for This
term
There have been three classes in
shop mathematics, one dealing with
shop arithmetic with some work In
shop sketching, another with the ad-
vanced work In shop mathematics,
the use Of machinists' hand books be-
ing taught. The third class has been
In general subjects Of mathematics,
English and spelling supplementing
the different trades for those who
need this elementary work. The
stationary engineers class WIFI be
continued
owing 10 the falling on in ship
building industries. the enrolment In
shipiltters and hull-wOrkers class has
been light II there are ten 10 enroll
for the coming term the work Will
be continued.
One group OF foremen was organ
lied during the past term at the East
ern Malleable Iron Works. IL meets
on Monday afternoons at the plant.
This particular class Is limited TO em-
plOyes OF the company. Other dis
cussiOn groups Will be organized
either at the evening high school or
at the plant wherever and whenever
there Is group OF foremen who
would like TO join a discussion group
for the consideration OF the problems
a foreman has TO solve.
Owing to the unusual interest OF the
women. three classes were necessary
the past term 10 accommodate those
who attended. TWO Of them were in
sewing, the other In cooking. The
class in the Study OF foods. their pur-
chase and preparation, cts, and the
other dealing with the clothing for
the family Will be continued. The
third course for this term will be in
millinery in place OF sewing. as there
have been many requests for such
work on the part OF the women.
The courses for oolored women were
opened I'm December at the Howard
school. and will be continued for the
twenty weeks, but meet on Monday
night and Wednesday night beginning
this evening.
There has been one class in dress
making. 10 Is proposed 10 offer courses
for professional laundresses. house
maids and those In personal service
positions.
The facilities for conducting the
evening school have been much i'm
proved The two TOP floors of The
High School building have heen re-
wired and relighted and special draw
ing tables provided.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
CRAIIE-MIIIIAMs

Attended only by immediate rela-
tlves and friends, the Wedding of Miss
Roberta W. Cralle, OF Emmerton. Vs.
and Paul +. Williams, Of Germantown
Pa, took place an Friday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs David Zearfoss. SOP
West Ninth street.
The bride wore a dull green travel
ing suit trimmed with gray squirrel
and a turban or gray velvet. Her cor
sage bouquet was OF pink sweetheart
roses. Miss Mary HarwoOd. OF Em-
merton, Va, the bridesmaid. wore
black velvet with hat TO match. and
carried English violets. The bride
groom's brother, Donald Williams. of
Doylestown, Pa, was best man. Mrs
Babcock, soprano soloist OF Grare
ti0ns.
The Rev. Ralph Minker. assistant
pastor OF Grace Methodist Church
where the former Miss Crale was !
member of the choir. oflciated as.
sisted by The grooms father. The Rsv
Charles =. Williams. rector OF 81
johns Episcopal Church, Compas,
/ Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
DEATHS


WOODROW-In this city, on January
?, 1921, Della V. Woodrow, aged 63
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of her son-in-law, W. Oscar Massey, 415
+. Tenth street, on Thursday afternoon,
January 9, at 230 o'clock. Interment
az Riverview cemetery
SToUT-In this city, on January 2 1921,
Frank Stout, aged q years.
Relatives. friends, members OF Hone
Lodge, l. q. o. f.; Wilmington Lodge
A. O. u. W; Water Witch Fire co. /;
Volunteer Firemen's Association. and
officers and employees Of the City and
County Building, are Invited to attend
the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence 1907 Delaware avenue on We'd
nesday afternoon, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine
WALKER-In this city, on December 81,
1920, Annie Walker.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at.
tend the funeral services. at Yoatman's
Funeral Parlors $40 Washington street,
on Tuesday afternoon. at 2.3O o'clock.
Interment private.
JOHNSON-In this city, on January .,
1921 David Johnson, aged a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her late
residence. 1908 West street, on Wednes-
day afternoon, January 3, at . o'clock.
Interment at Silverbrook cemetery.
PYoTTI..,At Chester Pa, on Ja,n9uaryg
Howard q. Pyott
No funeral lnterment private at
Chester Rural cemetery, Monday. Janu-
airy 3. 1921.
JORDAN-In this city, on January J.,
1921, Alfred Tyson Jordan, aged 80
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late
residence, Sif West Second street, on
Tuesday afternoon. January 4, at $50
o'clock. lnterment az Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
HOFFMAN-In this city. on January l.,
1921. Theodore A. Hoffman, aged 4S
years.
Relatives. friends. Lenape Tribe, I. o.
r. NJ. Shield Of Honor, Loyal order Of
Moose and employees Of the p, B. & W.
Il. r. Co., are invited TO attend tho
funeral services, at his late residence,
No. 4 Ruena Vista street. on Tuesday
afternoon, January T. at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
BREAKS,
Then RECEIVERS
Atlantic Gulf at 70, New
Low Record for the
Past Year
STATEMENT
is OPTIMISTIC

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (United Press
The New York Stock Exchange be-
gan 1921 trading today with improved
tone. Prices either were higher at the
opening or moved up quickly in early
trading.
After an early advance, however,
traders became active on the short
side and some Of the most specua-
tive issues broke rather badly. Allan
tlc Gulf on a small turnover, broke
to 70 a new low for the past year.
This was a decline Of six points from
Fridays close.
The slump OF the first hour was
stopped during the. second hour and a
portion Of the list recovered its early
losses. Baldwin again got above 50
and a number Of others rose with IL.
General Asphalt ran up to IA, a new
high since it was admitted.
The Federal reserve banks statement.
optimistic in tone, was credited with
The bullish feeling which prevailed the
flrst hour. The statement mentioned
a price decline Of 81 per cent. for
last month and indicated that general
business conditions were more settled
than for some months.
United States Steel was up a on
the first sale at 81 and soon advanced
4. An announcement made today was
that the steel corporation employees
will be permitted TO buy this stock at
81. Last year 10000 acquired certifi-
Gates at somewhat higher prices.
An optimistic statement by Col.
Samuel p. Colt, chairman of the board
Of the United States Rubber Company
was met by an advance in that stock.
Opening prices included.
Mexican Petroleum 1884. unchang-
ed; Sinclair 81, up u; United States
Steel Sih, unchanged. Retail stores
52h, up y Crucible 75ls Up "; United
states Rubber Go, up ih: Atlantic
Gulf 76, unchanged; Chandler 6i5z, up
Y: Studebaker i5b, up h; General
Motors i4la, up 9s; Union Pacific ii9M,
up y Bethlehem B.. 56h, up 1.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
eUAW-TATNaLL

Miss Helen Cameron Shaw. daugh-
in~ OF Mrs Ralph Shaw. and Joseph
swift Talnall, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Henry Tainall were married saturday
evening in Trinity Episcopal Church
by the Rev. Frederick NJ. kirkus. The
maid OF honor was Miss Charlotte C.
Mahafy and her maids were The
groom's sister, Miss Caroline G.. Tat
nall. Miss Mary Tatnall and Miss Ella
NJ Hopkins, OF Montclair, n. j. The
best man was William Ellison Ber-
nard. and the ushers were II. Lea Tat
nall, Markley shaw G.. D0nnelly Shaw
and Lee Sparks. Jr., Ralph Shaw gave
his sister In marriage.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
NEGROES RECALL
EMANCIPATION DAY

Under the auspices Of the Daniel p
Hamilton Club, the nfty-ninth ami
versary OF the signing OF the eman-
cipation proclamation by President
Lincoln was observed in Big Beihei
A. NJ. + Church yesterday afternoon
and evening.
Bishop Joshua II. Jones. blshop OF
Ohio, was the PRINCIPAL speaker
Other speakers were Or r.. II. Wright.
editor OF Christian Recorder: Dr.
Marion +. Sydes, OF New England ;
Howard NJ. Naudain, president Of the
Daniel p Hamilton Club, and Dr. II.
Y Arneti.
AZ the morning hour the Rev. II. Y.
Mnett preached on the subiqct, He
Cried. Lord Save Me-" after which
ten persons came forward and ioined
the church. The communion OF the
Lords supper was administered
Bishop Joshua n. Jones spoke at
the afternoon services, taking as his
subject the progress and advancement
Of the Negro race
Invocation was offered hy Dr. r. r.
| Wright. Jr.. of Philadelphia, editor OF
The Christian Recorder. the Official or.
| gan Of the A. VI. r. Church. Seated
on The stage during the afternoon
service were the Rev. W. II. jenkins
/ the Rev. James Mcpherson and the
Rev. John Moore. About the chancel
were Or. Conwell Baaton. DIT. J. Bacon
I Sibbs. Mrs +. NJ. Jackson, Mrs. B
X Stubhs, Colonel Edgar Starting
| Grand Master ]. l.. Hubert and Or
]. Henri Pipes.
At The evening service. Dr. Marion
F. Sydes, OF New England, made an
address.
Or. Arnett took occasion 10 prais,
Recorder OF Deeds Furman G. Col
and County Treasurer Walter :. Bur
ris for appointing Negro clerks IN Their
Offices and promised the support O
the NeSro vote in Wilmington an,
Delaware Nutnever they needed IL.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
SOLDIER Is ASSAULT VICTIw

Jgg0 III Santa, a soldier from Camp
Dix, was found at seventh and Ssoit
streets at 2 o'clock this morning by
Patrolman Knox, bleeding from NUM-
erous cuts about the head and hands
Tie evidently had been beaten about
the head with some blunt instrument.
lie was removed 10 the Delaware
Hospital by the police ambulance.
His condition rs not serious.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
HARDING KEEPS EIGHT
STENOGRAPHERS BUSY
nv g. e. LYON

MARION, o., Dec. 81. = President
elect Harding is keeping eight ste
nographers busy on correspondence to
find out what the nation is thinking
about
Every one receives an answer.
kilograms aid letters pour in on
him every day by the hundreds.
Some Of the best ideas the Presi-
dent-elect has received have come
from voluntary correspondents.
Lately, farmers have predOminated
as letter-writers. The slump in prices
Of farm products has alarmed them.
They are trying TO interest the in
coming administration in remedial
legislation.
Virtually all Of .Harding's waking
hours, except those devoted TO con-
ferences with best minds" meals and
exercising, are spent with his secre-
taries and stenOgraphers.
The PreSident-eleot frequently works
on correspondence until midnight.
A letter signed Warren G.. Hard
ing is genuine. The next President
hasn't yet delegated to a secretary
the signing Of his name
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. UNITED Press.)
Spots opened in fair request today.
Prices were steady. Sales amounted
to 1900 bales. Receipts totaled 24,0OO
ture opened quiet.
American middllngs fair, i3.i9; good
middlings, 1899; full middlings, 9.99; /;
middlings, SIi, low middings, 500 /;
good ordinary, SAG; ordinary, Ala.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
WILLIAM-HARRIs.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 3.-Miss Rather
Inc q. Williams. OF Hartley and John
Colby Harris, OF Wyoming. We're
married at the parsonage OF tho peo-
pies Christian Church on Thursday
evening, by the Rev. Roy C. Hefen-
stein, ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. United Press }
The cotton market opened steady
today. Jan. sold at i4.3s, up 4; March
400. UNCHANGED: October i4.iS. up o.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Mss MARNEn M RE nnInr

Mt. and Mrs. Charles Warner an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Warner. Ia Fd,vard
NJ. kenworthy, son OF Mrs. Mary Ken
worthy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
BABY DAUGMTER T0R MmIEns

t0IoneI and MIS-. Thomas ". Miller
are Deing congratulated on the birth
OF a daughter in the Methodist Hosni-
tal, Philadelphia, last night. Mrs. Mil
Ter and baby are doing WELL
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. Omitted Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat, March i6Sh@i7O; May 1854
Corn, May 7thMM; July, 4%@75.
oats, May i9h@%; July AIN.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
IN MEMoRIAM.


In memory Of Barbara Halfen. WIN
died January 3, 1919:
You are not forgotten, mother dear.
As you rest beneath the sod
In our thoughts you live forever.
For we loved you next TO God
We miss your kind and willing hand.
Your fond and earnest care:
We miss you. oh, dear mother,
We miss you everywhere.
Sadly missed by Her Daughters.s
IN MEMORIANT.
In sad but loving memory OF our deai
husband and father, Edward G. Turner
who departed this life one year ago YES.
terday, January ?, 1920:
We never knew the pain he bore.
We did not see him die;
We only know he passed away.
And did not say goodbye
Sadly missed by
Wife and Children.e
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
AT THE MAJESTIC

Thomas Meighan does the Ponce de
Leon stunt in his new picture Con
rad in Quest OF His Youth" which
opens at The Majestic Theatre today.
Mr. Meighan plays the title role that
OF Conrad Mariner who at thirty-flVe
was so bored with life and so appalled,
by the fact that he was old. that he
seeks to relieve his thiUS OF youth
only TO find them ashes IN his mouth.
lie finds, however, that youth does
not come from the tabled fountain
but from the heart when it loves.
Conrad exhausts all possibilities OF
finding his youth when he falls In
love and in that realization he feels
young once more.
Leonard Merrick's novel OF the same
name Is the foundation for the story
material OF The photoplay.
A big cast Of well-knOwn players
are appearing in support OF Mr.. Mel
CHAN. Margaret LOOMS is his leading
lady Others are Mabel Van Buren,,
kathlyn Williams, Maym Kelso, Syl-
Via Ashton, Beriram Johns, Ruth Re
nick and Charles Ogle.
London has sent her famous music
hall comedian. Clyde Cook, to the
American screen. His first comedy is
Don't Tickle" which is the added at
traction at the Majestic all OF this
week.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
sUFFERs SHOCK AFTER SMASH.

Mrs. Fannie Robinson, aged 80
years. $40 West Seventh street is
suffering from shock as the result OF
a collision between an automobile
and a trolley car about 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon She was accom-
panied by her husband. Harris Rob
inson. who escaped uninjured Mrs.
Robinson was at nrst taken to her
home, but later removed TO the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital for
treatment
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
cam on THANKs

We. wtsh a. thank relatives. friends.
Brotheyh tqd of Railroad rrainment. the
y. 4 ~ lciief and Minqua Tribe OF Red
Men, for. their sympathy and floral offer
ings during our recent bereavement
Mrs Iafriett l.. Stats and Childrens
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
IN MFMORIAM

In memory OF my dear son. william
b. Mitchell, who died five years ago
January ?, 1916;
But, on dear Willie, how I miss you,
None on earth can ever tell:
Day by day, as ] go to the graveyard.
Where my darling son is laid
BY His Mothers
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

The Want Ads will sell boats
launches and machinery and real es,
tate to advantage and at cost during
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

Real estate and homes 10 rent and 10
sell will be advertised to good profit
through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
=
"HER MAN"

Jack London, the prolific writer OF
the great outdoors, who died a few
years ago, was great friend OF VIII
lard Mack. Il is not surprising there
FOR that in Mr. Mack's lew play, "llcr
Man." which is 10 be presented at the
Playhouse for three nights and a mat
inee beginning tonight, and which IS
described as romance OF California,
the playwright has reproduced upon
the stage the interior OF LOndOn's
home in the Santa Nnez Mountains.
Mr.. Mack and Clara Joel are cO-stars
OF the play.
Mack was so insisienl that the set
for Her Man" depict the London
home accurately that before 1t was
built scenic artist was sent all the
way 10 California TO make drawings
OF IL. The playwright then supervis-
ed the building Of the set TO the msot
minute detail. Some OF the decOra-
tions to be used upon the stage in the
performance OF Her Man were tht
property OF Jack London. They were
given TO Mack ythe author before
his death.
The play itself is a drama OF the
sort that one would expect OF Jack
London setting from the pen OF VIII
lard Mack. Mack whose sense OF char
acter drawing is generally admitted
10 be the keenest in the American
theatre, has departed from the usual
types in Her Man"
The story while In no sense lacking
In tenseness, is far from the conven-
tlOnal type OF melodrama. IL Is de
scribed as a Romance OF California
II was originally written as a vehicle
for Pauline Frederick's return TO the
stage.
"THE GIRL IN THE SPOTLIGHT"
There are three principal comedians
in Victor Herbert's THE Girl In The
Spotlight" which is coming TO the
Playhouse for three nights and Sat
urday matinee commencing Thurs
day OF this week. They are Hal Skel-
ly, whose last appearance was in "The
Night Boat and who before that was
featured in "Fiddlers Three" and Flo
Flo; Eddie Bowling, formerly with
Ziegfelds FOllies and the husband OF
Ray DOoley, one OF the principal mem
hers of that organization this year,
and Nat Carr the well-known char
acter comedian and brother OF Alex
ander Carr. Each Is entirely different
In his execution OF his work, but the
laughs created by their combined ef-
forts keep the audience in good
humor throughout the performance.
Each comedian has a song hit in the
play.
Victor Herbert will no doubt be in
Wilmington on Thursday evening TO
conduct the orchestra in the first per-
fOrmance OF the local engagement OF
"1he Girl in the Spotlight"
AT THE GARMCK.
A clever bin OF comedy is announced
FOR the Garrick Theatre this week.
and there is also music, dancing Jazz
and novelty. The bill includes Kala-
luhi's Hawaiians, with their music,
jazz and dancing; Arthur McWaters
and Grace Tyson, international en-
'tertainecs, in their 1921 revue; Emma
.O'Neal, a charming cOmedienne: De-
Voc and Stetzer, comedians: the Fem
wick Sisters, who sing and dance !;
Grace DeMllt, the girl with a smile,
which she has capitalized: June lines
and .Albertson Colt, in a playlet. and
Winkle and Dean, in comedy.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

FIRENIEN ON MONKEY RUN.
A false alarm OF fire was struck
from box 70, at Sixth and Spruce
streets. at 253 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
BRAIN TESTS.
Rx sam Ioyd

!. MINUTE 10 ANSWER THIS
~ No. Cos.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
IN MEMORTa.,

IN MEMORIAI.
In memory OF my father. Thomas ].
Connolly, who died January g. 1918.
Son Thomass
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
At THE RIALTO

The Rialto is beginning the week
with a feature that will be shown for
two days. IL Is called Northern
Lights" This photoplay is a special
production, produced and enacted
with extraordinary care and vivid
ness.
1t is the tale OF the great Northwest.
a romance Of the Northwest Royal
Mounted Police and some OF the trap
pers and inhabitants Of the great
frigid zone.
Miss Virginia Faire who was the
winner Of the 1919 Fame and Fortune
Contest is the featured member OF the
company presented this piece. She
has proved to be not only an unusual
beauty but the p0ssessor Of undlscov-
cred hisirionic ability.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
AT TIT SAVOY.

The biggest double program ever
offered In Wilmington is the Savoy
Theatres offering for the entire week
commencing today. William Faver-
sham, Americas greatest and most
distinguished actor, will be seen in
his second big Selznick picture. "The
Sin That Was His" This story by
Frank l.. Packard, author OF the
Miracle Man" and other noted works.
has as its central figure a gambler
called Two Ace" Raymond. one edu-
Gated for the priesthood, but at the
time the story opens he has drifted
so far that he is a cold any cynical
atheist. lie said that he was "through
with the things OF God" but the
things OF God were not through with
him. What was The Sin That Was
His2' Raymond Chapelle had lot OF
black marks against him, but one
outstanding deed stood out in letters
OF flre. self preservation rs the first
law Of nature" and so when 1.-TWO
Ace" Artie was in danger Of his life
he did not hesitate 10 ieopardize the
existence Of another innocent man.
The other half OF the big double
program Is featured by Americas
greatest and most original screen com
edian, Harold Lloyd" Number please. -
his latest and newest comedy. is un-
questionably a screen classic. and is
chOck full Of laughs and screams
from start 10 finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

TOflIS7 STF4E Bot People COVE 70 The HOTEL
IPAXT1ORE, Pa AND OUR OBJECT IN SPENDING
TIE Sur1f1ER Here, IS TO f1EET SOf1E OF HEY
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
IDEAL FOR A COUPL.

Or small family--Attrnctive 6 room -u
Colonial. designed 20 solve housekeeping
lens: hirhly restricted colony; oil In
mentH. W minutes 70 Grand Central.
tleulars. photos. l.. H. TASkER, to4 Nassau
~ Phone Beokman 4500.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Meadow Brook Club Section

Private estate, acres, surrounded by 2
foot wallis 4 iron gates; charmingly screened
by pines q cedars Fireproof residence, 2
wings, red tile roofs, masters rooms. 5
servants rooms. salon, 80 feet; most perfect
architectural gem on Long Island secluded,
completely furnished, ready for occupancy.
Paradise for bachelor. Price s3s, 900 Could
not be duplicated for $l00, 600. CLIFFORD
VAN SCHURMAN. 80 East 42d ST. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Clark, Christ & Mcclellan, Inc.
w oAfh 81 II Y Mlnenla i. L

SMALL but awfuliy nice IL what every ono
says about the bankers home I am offering
completely and yery beautifully furnished on
the wonderful North Shore Of Long Island; ;
think II over; would four beautiful rooms,
arranged SO You could throw them all
together on the first floor, besides the soul
Iery part, and four lovely master rooms and
two wonderful bathrooms on the second
floor, and with ample servants rooms and
bath on the third floor, be large enough for
your family? There ~ fine garage, with
nm apartment fully furnished above. large
enough for two large cars; about acre
and one-half of highly Handicapped ground
fine views 81 Long Island sound; good bath
ing, &C.; pictures, particulars and permit
rt nv. 100 FIFTH nv.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
4 iAnrmMnNr-TINE
RTIInING MO

foas lgq excellent residential neiThNorhcof
.oter. Nae. ciogtrigityt Sidewalks. station
minutes walt, price zoe. per sq. foot
ryotF sLI, &. PERRIN. East 32d s.., M4r-
ray dni 2a22. IsrrhmonS 1ase
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Ready for Immediate Development.

IL you are interested in a piece Of 20 acres
situated on corner on the Jericho Turn
pike with over 900 feet on each street
which can bo cut up into lots al small ex-
pense and Is readily marketable, close TO
transportation, we can offer you such a
parcel al a price of about 800 a lot IN the
rough. Lots nearby have been sold at from
$3.50 TO 81 900 per lot. and are saleable at
approximately those prices to-day.
Yer par4trufara consult