davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
MILITARY ACADEMY IS SUED
S'em'ssed Teacher Asks $4,000
Damages From Naxareth Hall

The sum of $4,000 was asked by
th,!eAandcr A. KOoric, of Hudson
Sounty, \. j., in damage suit filed in
tne United States District Court here
.eainst the Nazareth Hall Military
academy, at Nazareth. Pa.
hoorie, former instructor In Latin
shu history ut that institution, alleges
ss.atement s made by DR.. \. ID. Thaeler,
head of the academy, that he had been
oIsm'sse' because of an assault upon
one or the cadets had done him irrep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
OPERATE ON BOARD SHIP
surgeons Save Life Of Woman II
With Acute Appendicitis

New York. Oct. 20. --- The lingo
stcamship llomeric. of tho White Stnr
neet, brought in yesterday su,onn
Toyager, Mrs. II. 4. Williams. um
american missionary, from the ('onrn
who was Snatchcd from impendimc
death from appendicitis by an ourrne
non performed four days or the Banks
or Newfoundland. The ships surgeon
Dr. IL. ). French, and his assistant
Dr. l.; +. Davis, called into consulta.
Uon the bone reconstruction surgeon
colonel Fred II. Albee, returning from
the Surgical Congress in Paris, who
performed the operation. "Ao
, Mrs. Williams was taken to th.
Sresbyterian Hospital, where she is re-.
ported as doing well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Not Redeemable Before Maturity

Legislatures
to Of embraced
The included abotS5
OF the Dm Mon OF Cana
al the
able the following OF
St. Laurent Mount Royal Montreal East Montreal
the
the collection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
CURB OIL ISSUES
{. CONTINUE GAINS
Standard Of Indiana, Vacuum
and Ohio Marked Up-Mines
= Rule Steady

Y New York.. Oct. 2O.--The curb mar.
let was comparatively pnict nftcr tn
spening with the general undrrtonc
Arm. Standard Oil Of Indiana moved
~ over point; Vacuum Oil up y
points; Ohio Oil up 9 points and Anglo,
after early heaviness, stcadicd. Stan.
dnrd Oil Of New York. after sligh,
urturn. yielded 3 points from the best.
stutz Motors advanced y and Mutual
Oil was up sharp. fraction. Mining
issues ruled about steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Woman Falls Dead on Street

Hattie Kimhro, twenty -four years
ga, OF 100 Gold street, Camden,
cropped dead while walking on Broad
Lsy near Line street, Camden, late
night. The body was taken to
veoper Hospital. Death was due to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
HEAVIEST MAN Rs.ENLlsrs

A o"EtHWUTtH, NNh,, Oct, 70, - lRy
a, l')-Sergcnnt William Rapar,
1hown 1i as the heaviest man In the
United States Army. was discharged ut
fort LeavenwOrth yesterday and i'm
nmediately enlisted. Rapar weighs
$50 pounds. s"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
BONDS
FOR ElGN HlNnS


1929 1929 3arG'H''ge 3rE Is .....lon. looN 100,
Ho9o King oi Meth ass.. TX nn4s "a,
'S""" S""" M EY \ i 4 i Fr Is 7a,s To, sa1" aoT@
SS%"n S%"n S"is. Gov 5'sa ...l1i% 1919 1oJ =.
''pV l - Mex Is ..... 3SL .Si. 3S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
hospital Graft AIIeoed

Chicago. Oct. 20.-(By A. PD-.
Charged with petty graft, DR.. Arthur
y. GasNmaEe has been suspended as su.
gious DiseSe Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
$3,O00,0OO
Island of
Montreal
Metropolitan Commission
Montreal
5% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
To be dated November |, 1922
To mature November I, 1912

Interest PAYABLE May and November Principal and
in
IN dn2..na.9n: Of 81 600
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
= WANTED-ROOMS.

wANTED-ROOM WITH SPACE FOR CAR
by employed couple: breskfast optional;
sui urban preferred. Phone NJ. S57G between
10 and L. SO
LADY DESIRES A ROOM AT ONCE; vICIN-
ity OF 18th and Euclid SITS. NV; reaSnn-
abe Adams 1855 7go
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
BROKERS ANTICIPATE BOOM

termine the monthly payments
necessary to reduce the principa.
during this period. divide the bal.
ance. $4,000, by IA. This makes
the monthly payment on the prin-
cipal nearly $zs month.
Figuring interest at per cent
the first payment Is 322,33. Ado
about $14 q month for insurance.
taxes and upkeep and you have q
total Of s66.33 q month. Thus you
can estimate for yourself whether
a $1,000 home 10 too expensive for
you to build or whether you can
AFFORD larger dwelling, says the
committee Con small houses Of the
American Institute of Architects.
Considering. home building from
business investment point OF
view. 1t is easy to see that IL the
landlord makes money on the rent
he charges for the privilege of liv-
ing In his house. one certainly
should be able to make money on a
home of ones own, provided the
homo Is built economically and
from the point Of view of safe in
vestment and wise financing.
Many families make the mistake.
1t Is pointed cut, Of trying TO
finance home too expensive for
ones income. Often grief is then
encountered In making; payments.
Oftentimes the purchaser or, build
er Is able to make a larger cash
payment than fifth down and
thus reduce the monthly payments
necessary to complete buying the
home in twelve to fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
FOR RENT-OFFlCE SPACE

TO sUBLET-l. .ooo SQUARE FEET OF
flee space. Southern Bdg. Apply Room
sle 700
18th ST. NR. sT.-DEsIRABLE OF.
fees IN modern office building: s6s TO Sc
per month LOUIS p SHOEMAKER. 1907
n. 7. ave. nv. Main 11e6. 1ss
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS NADE ON IN.
proved d. C. real estate. or for iuildins
prevailing rate Of interest. and comyissioa.
LOUIS J. SHOEMAKER. 1907 N. 4. ava
Main 1lea-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
HARTUNG
SELLS APARTMENT
Garland House at 131-133 A
Street Northeast Changes
Hands.

The Garland Apartment House,
131-133 A street northeast, has
been sold through the office OF
william X. Hartung to Thomas H.
Myers for Albert Z. Lewis. The
building has sixteen apartments Of
five and six rooms and bath. The
hotel at Braddock Heights figured
in the exchange.
Mr.. Hartung reports the greatest
demand ever experienced for prop
critics of all classes.
The sale of twelve business and
residential properties are as fol-
lows:
No. 1886 Webster street north
west was sold for Charles f. Wire.
Inc, to B. w. Hefferon. This house
contains eight large rooms. two
baths. front and double rear
porches, sun parlor and two-car
brick garage. The construction is
brick and the property is semide-
tached.
No. 241S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest was sold for Joseph Du-
gan to S. S. Montgomery. This is
stone front residence of nine
rooms and bath.
No. 149 Rhode Island avenue
northeast was sold for Bertha NJ.
Barber to C. II. Muller. This is a
corner colonal-style brick resi-
dence OF six large rooms and bath,
located on a triangular lot having
a splendid frontage on both Rhode
Island avenue and v street north
east
No. 1900 Ninth street northwest
was sold for Pumphrey and Davis
to ]. L. Simon. This is a delight
full corner dwelling just completed,
containing six rooms and bath,
large lot and porches front and
rear.
west was sold for W. r. Schu-
macker to S. ] Hehberger. This
is a valuable corner property of
eight rooms and bath. 1t will be
remodeled into a drug store on the
first floor and apartments above.
No. 1896 Columbia road north
west was sold for H. w. Smith to
H. B. Thurman. This is a brick
residence of ten rooms and baths
and was purchased for a home.
No. 1425 Park avenue northwest
was sold for NJ. E. Robinson ct al
to F. W. Knight. This is a beauti-
full detached semi-bungalow style
home just off of Sixteenth street,
located in Sixteenth STREET High
lands subdivision. 1t contains seven
charming rooms and bath.
No. III New York avenue north
west was sold for NJ B. Truman
to Max Kamber. This is a three
story brick dwelling of eight rooms
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
BUY RATHER THAN
RENT, SAY EXPERTS
Average Family Could Buy
Home on Easy Payment
Plan.

That a family should expend
one-fourth to one-fifth Of its in
come for rent Is the conclusion
reached by economic experts who
have made a careful analysis of the
housing situation in this country.
Figuring on this basis. which Is
conceded to be conservative, the
head of a family in Washington
could invest one-fourth or more of
the monthly income in payments on
new home to which eventually
clear title would be received.
II your rent has been averaging
$50 month. II Is probable that this
amount could be paid monthly on a
home. Experts say a family is
justified in buying or building a
home which can be paid for in from
twelve to fifteen years.
For example, home costing
$1,000 on which $1,000 has been paid
down, should be paid for complete
in twelve years. That is to say, the
balance, $4,000, can be met in 144
equal monthly payments. To de-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
MOVING AND STORAGE.

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving: Furniture: Pifnes
c. W. vEAcH. hrr-
III: n Of. nv. Nsir sos
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

AGESTs-IDEAI. HAIR COMB COMBINA-
tion Hair-Dryer and Curler: fast seller;
big profit Fer particulars write SAIILAND
TRADING CO., JOG Park Row. New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
us. WOMEN WANT
HOMES IN LONDON
AS SEASON NEARS
REQUESTS for Town
Houses Flood Agents;
a Opening in June.
DESIRE SERVANTS
Butler in England Is Greif :
Asset to London
r Agents.
DESIRE SERVANTS

LONDON, April 15.-Althoush the
London season does not actually
begin until June. wealthy Ameri-
can women are already in touch
with agents who make a speciality
of finding town houses and country
places for this kind Of clientele.
Some of these agents. whose
known. have been compelled, by
reason OF the demand made by
American women in the past, to
combine their real estate business
with that Of an employment bu-
Feau for servants.
Americans who come in the
ready-spender class, and who feel
that they may as well splurge dur
ing the short fashionable season
Of three or four months, have be-
come rsnamored of that luxury Of
the English rich-the all-important
butler of big and aristocratic
households
4 butler in England Is quite a
different person from his prototype
in america. He is all-powerful in
the household. He maintains a
dignity that many kings might
envy. and he rules his domain,
from servants quarters to drawing
room. with the hand of a monarch.
= The American rich. particularly
those who prefer hotel life to the
responsibility of big homes. have
found in the English butler a pow
erfpl ally in their social campaigns
in London during the height of the
season here. After bargaining for
one OF the fine mansions of some
member of nobility in London.
American women usually stipula.e
the employment of all the house
hold retainers.
IF i may retain the butler and
the retinue of servants, I'll take
the house." is their usual verdict,
to the despair of the London real
estate agent, who feels this extra
request is a sort of intrusion on
the dignity of his calling.
Rich clients Sought.
But as rich clients are not easy
to find in these days of slack fl
nance in the aristocratic circles of
England. the agent is compelled to
aAEdhSe lHdSc details OF leaSlng z
furnished homes with the fashion
able owners
The owners are always delight
ed to make such an arrangement.
for they like to keep the old serv-
ants at the good wages that the
temporary American resident is
willing to pay. for many owners
o., big London homes and estates
are glad for a time to escape the
great financial responsibilities of
Keeping up such establishments by
taking a holiday on the continent
IF il weren't for the butler I
could not have finished the season
in London" is the usual comment
of American hostesses. who are
accustomed to entertain here On a
big scale.
The English butler Is supreme
in the management OF such a big
household. He manages the SER
wants, does all the ordering,
knows just what particular guests
who are invited to dinner or
luncheon would like. knows Eng
lish- society right side out. and is
able to give many valuable little
tips Of advice to the temporary
American hostess.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

MAKE EXTRA MONEY SELLING QUiXET
Garages; freproof. permanent and porta-
bic; II you are selling other things to resi-
dence and auto owners, write G. D. rRUDEN
Corp. Baltimore. Md. 7T5
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

and bath. 1t was purchased for a
home.
No. 72S Ninth street northeast
was sold for L. M. Rossignol to
Gertrude F. Curran. This property
Is improved by hot-water heat and
electric lights and is nicely located
and convenient to cars and markets.
No. 322S-3230 Eleventh street
northwest was sold for Clarence
Parsley to Alfred Bucole. 1t will
be improved by the purchaser, one
to be occupied as shoe shop and
the other rented.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-sUM OF MONEY; CAN BE BAD
upon Identification. c. KNOLL, General
Delivery, Detroit. Mich. 100
LOST OR STOLEN : BROWN LEATHER
brief case coataining Y. N. @. A. text
books; Friday night at "Y" or In vicinity
of 18th ard II SITS. Reward. Call Fr. 3647.
30 Eye st. NV. so4
LOsT-2sTH INSTANT, A SHORT BLACK
ostrich feather boa. Reward. 205 The
rarragut. 74e
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
WALL PAPER
Observation-Disclosures

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED:
enough to furnish large boarding house:
bedroom. dining room. parlor. misc. articles.
Please call Pr. "a, or fr. 6O47. 202
USED GRAPHoPHoNE RECORDS, PIANO
rolls and books, eoi st NV. $50
WILL CALL IN NY UNIETTERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. and pay yos
highest prices for ladies'. Eentlemen's. chIl.
dren's discarded clothing. win call. n.
PICE. 1852 Tth ct. NV. v IT5S. 10
FURNITURE
FCRNITURE-HAyE YQU ANY SECOND
hand furniture; We pay the highest cash
price. Phone what you hAve.
SHERMAN'S
II4S 9TH st. NV. North 34ae.
St5
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES.

NEAR DELAwARE Avn q CANAL 81.
e-About q. ooo SQUARE fest. az 20 cssts
PEI foot LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER. i<e1 n.
Y. ave. NJ. Main iioa
ON B. . o. R. R. AT BErHEsbA AM
near Rockville Pine end car lins-Abcuf
Ia. square feet suitable for lumber ysrt
or other nke purpose. Price. 81 600. LOON
p. SHOEMAKER. I<e7 n Y. ave- 80
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

AGENTs-HERE'S BEST LINE OF ROOD
Flayors, Perfumes. Soaps. Toilet Prepara-
tions, cte., ever offered: no capital needed !;
complete outfits furnished free to workers;
write today for full particulars. ANERI-
CAN PRODUCTS CO., 5671 American Bldg =,
Cincinnati, Ohio 500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUTOMOBILES. PLATE GLASS. sur.
glary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1907 N. Z. ave. nv. Main ileS. Inquire
Tor Mr.. Elliott.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Thomas r, and Rosa Prendergast, boy.
George 8. and Mary Reeder. boy.
George z, and Sonic Ferber, girl.
Edgar NJ. and Nora c. Pletzer, girl.
John II. and Mary Z. Hoyert, sr., boy.
Herbert N. and Mary I. Eaton, boy.
Thomas r. and Nita Williams, girl.
Harry w, and Minnie b. Melville, girl,
Walter X. and Mary n. Pettus, girl.
Lawrence NJ. and Geneva Byrd, boy.
Charles c. and Alice =. Hill. boy.
Norman and Ethel N. Hodkinson, boy.
Fred r. and Anna NJ. stowe, boy.
Charles T.. and Lydia ID. Evans, girl.
ChaB. II. and Margaret N. Weber, girl
Giuseppe and Santa PetruzZelli, boy.
Giaconlo and PorZia Pisano, boy.
Eugenio and Giusseppa Giunto, boy.
Girardo and Lucia Gonpella, girl.
John ]. and Susie White, girl,
Giovannino and Francesca di Blast. boy
Thearos and Dena Panagiotopoulos,
10Y.
GIuseppi and Marcelia .di Meslio. boy,
Midio and AdelaIs Malatesto, boy.
Costantine and Sramattino Fheakos
Tirl.
Nicola and Brigioiino Barranco. boy.
William and Edna Higgs. boy.
Charles and Rena w. Dessez. girl.
Robert N. and Lillian Westmoreland
10Y.
Joseph and Adelins al Stasio. girl.
James and Katherine McCord, boy.
Walter 7. and Maggie Bissell. boy.
Moses u. and Anne Robinson, girl.
George and Marian Taylor, girl
John and Lula Reece. girl.
John and Mary L. Erskin, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
CEN. TOPAKYAN
WILL PUBLISH
BOOK ON PERSIA
Will Give Intimate and Interest
ing Experiences Covering 81
Yrs. in Diplomatic Service.

Leading facts Of Persia's activities
In the world Of politics will form the
basis OF a series Of articles soon to
e published by Gen. II. II. Topakyan,
former consul general to the United
States, and for thirty.two years in
the diplomatic service Of his country.
After publication the article will be
consolidated and published In book
form, IL was stated.
Emulating the authors Of the Mir
rors Of Downing Street." and the
Mirrors OF Washington" General
Topakyan's book will be called THE
Mirrors Of Persia" General Topok.
yan, we'll known in Washington's
diplomatic set, was appointed by the
Persia government as director gen.
eral Of it's exhibits at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, and has re-
ceive a number Of high decorations
from the Persian government for his
services.
In 1911 he was elected vice presi-
dent of the International Peace
Forum, of which Ex-President Taft
was president, In 1907 he pre-
sented to the White House a $4,000
Persian rug. which now hangs in the
Executive Mansion. He is also an
honorary colonel in the Albany, N. Y,
Burgess Corps.
As soon as his book is published,
General Topakyan is to leave the
United States for an extensive trip
abroad, when he will make STUDY
of conditions in the Near East.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
MILTON j. FULIUS.

Following an illness Of twenty-five
days due to q complication OF dis
eases, Milton ]. Fillius, assistant
cashier at the District tax office, ano
prominent in Masonic circles. died
yesterday afternoon at his home, 4l26
Fifth street northwest. He was for
ty-seven years old.
Funeral services will be held under
the auspices of Anacostia and
Brightwood lodges, F. A. A. M.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Fillius was past master and
secretary Of Anacostia lodge; high
priest of Brightwood chapter. Royal
Arch Masons: past president and
treasurer Of the Circle Club, q mem.
Der of the Masters Association and
past patron of Anacostia chapter OF
the Eastern Star.
Surviving Mr.. Fillius are his wife,
three sons, Milton j.. Ralph and Ar
thur Fillius; four brothers, Samuel.
John, Raymond, and Charles Ffllius,
and one sister. Mrs. Harry Moore, OF
Oxon Hill, Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
JOHNSTOWN IS
STILL SELLING
OLD-T|ME BEER
City, However. Settles Down
to More Moderate Drink
ing-Mayor May Resign.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 21.-Sa-
looms here were still selling good
beer" today. Business was good
during the morning hours. The
sale of beer will continue until
Government agents close the sa-
looms. Prohibition enforcement
agents were "rarin' to 60" early
in the day, but were awaiting def
mite instructions from Washington
before they acted.
Mayor May Resign.
Johpstown is nursing a hang
over" this morning. Residents OF
the Conemaugh valley drank their
fill of pre-Volstead beer Saturday and
Saturday night. Many took large
supplies home for use yesterday.
.. r. Stiffler, ousted group head
of the Johnstown districts Federal
prohibition enforcement agents, has
left the city. He is believed to be
in Washington seeking reinstate-
ment. He has a strong following
here.
Mayor Cauffiel, whose spectacular
action late last week In permitting
the sale OF beer has stirred Federal
authorities In Washington and the
good people here. may resign.
Political foes and the church ele-
ment are. after him hot and heavy.
They can have this job any time
they want IT," the mayor told Inter
national News Service today.
Coming at this time. Just as the
most intense political campaign in
the history of Pennsylvania 10 open
ing up, the action Of Mayor
Cauffiel has thrown fearful
charge Of 1T. N. T." in central
Pennsylvapia politics, though
Cauffiel was not playing partisan
politics when he broke things open
here Saturday.
Political leaders declare the stu
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

alton is loaded with q lot OF ex.
plosives whichever action is taken.
Mayor Cauffiel. who is q multi.
millionaire and owns huge mines
In Arizona, may step down. An
unconfrmed report had It he might
move over into Ohio soon. Youngs.
town was mentioned as his fu-
ture home.
Cauffiel Is also heavily interest.
ed in Ohio oil and gas projects. lie
has had six years excitement az
executive OF this city. Thee has
seldom been a dull mo:neut during
that time
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
BECOMES DUMB, so
HUSBAND KILLS HIMSELF

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-A silesian
farmer at Bunzlau, who had lost
his mind over his wlfe's suddenly
becoming dumb, hanged himself,
after two unsuccessful attempts at
committing suicide by, cutting his
throat and driving his pockctknife
into his breast by means OF a
hammer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
MARTIN G. COPELAND.

Services for Martin @. Copeland, a
widely known business man of this
city, who died Saturday. will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at his residence, 2709 Woodley road
northwest. Interment will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Copeland was founder of M. @.
Copeland & Co. He was In business
for sixty-one years. He is survived
by his wife, five sons and one daugh-
ter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN 5Z60

Advertisements texcept for Help wanted.
Situation Wanted Lost and Found,
Rooms for Rent. Apartments for Rent,
MISCELLANEOUS for Sale ana Death Noticssl
must be received At Ths Washington
Times office before II o'clock the day
preceding publication.
Help Wanted. Situation Wanted Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apartment
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale and
Death Notice Advertisements will Be takea
up to 1900 o'clock a- m. sn the day ot
publication.
Washington Sunday Times must b re-
eeived before IL o'clock q IN. Saturday.
COUNT stx average words to the line
Maximum charge 10 for two inss
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
What Coal Is Costing
In Several of Our
Large Cities
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

BOSTON. Aug. 21.-Retail coal
prices in Boston are the same as
they were on March l, with the
exception Of pea, which now is 81
more per ton. Pea costs Sl0.50 to
$3.50; stove, nut and egg, SIS to
$3.50. Pea coal is delivered as
soon as ordered. Practically no
deliveries of other coal, and then
only if consiEnes has no coal in
bins.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2l.-The only
stove coal obtainable here today Is
imported from England. a mixture
of egg, nut and pea coal. which
sells at $19 ton for delivery in
two or three days. Anthracite
coal, generally used for heating in
New York. Is not available at any
price, although dealers will book
orders for future deliveries with.
out a stipulated price and for
limited quantities. Before the coal
strike, egg size anthracite varied
from $12.S5 to $14 a ton.
Pea size coal, used largely to
bank fires. is held In stock by most
dealers, and sells at from S1O.75
to $3.50.
DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Detroit Is
practically without hard coal to.
day. Dealers state, however, that
prices cannot be quoted as
changed much from six months
ago, prices ranging from Si4.25
to $14.50 a ton. Soft coal ranges
in price from S11 to $11.50, against
$3.50 to $3.50 last March I. Soft
coal deliveries can be made to
householders within a couple OF
days, providing purchasers are not
particular as to quality.