davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
British Market
Dominated I,y
Turk Situation
English Insurance Firms Are
Hard Hit by Burning Of
Smyrna; Many Requests
to London for Protection
Debt Plan Is Neglected
Relief Expressed That Pay
ment of Bonus by Interest
ON Loan Is Dropped Here
From The TrtDune's Europoan Bureau

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Sept, 24-The influence of
the Near Eastern situation has been
the dominating factor in the London
stock market this week. When ex-
changes opened Monday there was
large number of selling orders sup
piled over the week end on the strength
OF the British note Saturday calling
for the defense of the Dardanelles.
The first few days of the week, how
ever, showed that British intentions
were not so warlike as the note made
them anpear, and the news from Paris
That Near East peace conference had
been arranged started reaction. To-
ward the end of the week nervousness
among French dealers caused a tenn
porary depression and Partisan brok-
ers became sellers of foreign bonds and
gold shares. The finish of the week
found markets dull.
Financial and industrial interests
share the general aversion to any fresh
warlike commitments and there il
reason to believe many influences are
being eXerted on the government to
stick to its moderate policy. The barn
ing of Smyrna will probably cause
heavy losses among British insurance
companies, although some had under
written Smyrna property with the dis
claimer of liability in case of war,
riots, etc.
Nevertheless, it is true that some
firms had quoted far lower rates than
would have been given had the actual
extent of the danger in Smyrna been
accurately foreseen. This consequent
" led to soaring quotations with the
flood of requests from Constantinople
for insurance.
AS a general rule property in the
Turk capitals can be insured at 5 per
cent monthly, but its location, the ma
tlonality of its owner and its character
are now being carefully scrutinized.
Merchants in other Near Eastern towns
also hastened to effect insurance for
their properties at rates varying ac-
cordlng to factors given above
Announcement of the date of depar-
ture of the American debt funding
commission caused only passing in
terest all through Europe. Little has
been published here recently concern
ing payment of other Allied debts, but
deep satisfaction has been privately
expressed that the bonus bill failed to
become law
1t is almost impossible to calculate
the amount of bad feeling that would
have been engendered had the provision
been retained to pay the bonus out Of
the British debt payments to the United
States. Even Enough this feature was
dropped many inanciers here felt that
if the bill had passed the money from
this source would eventually have been
earmarked for the bonus.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
To the Holders of Cities Service Company
Convertible Gold Debenure Series January 1866


hp
late Jary11
OF
in O time
l. hereby
the k o said
to
f ali OF the
PM be mailed by Company
September By HmRYL DoHu1Y, psidnt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
ANDERSON ESTABLISHES

ricd it in his hand to the end of the
course.
Next to Anderson the hero Of the car
nlval was high school boy 16 years old
Dcrvais Couture of the hansen club. who
to the spectators rCSCmbIcd 4 Brownie as
he left the takcoff He made three jumps
IN perfect form and when it was an
nounccd that he would join others in an
attempt to break the United States anna
tour record of 116 feet the crowd mar
VelCd at his nerve and went wild when
he made beautiful leap of rs feet.
maintained his equilibrium and slid grace
fully to the end of the course. where he
finished with Il perfectly executed telc-
mark.
Each jumper was entitled to three
jumps in contest. besides Il practice Jump.
but on account of the smashing of skis
some of the contestants did not complete
their three rounds. Following is a sum
mary. giving the names and distances in
feet iii the order in which the jumpers
We're scheduled:
Ingvall C'Bing"D Anderson. Nansen
Ski club. ISL. 1J3 14J.
I. u. Frost, Dartmouth Outing club,
PSF. III.
club, 9G. 81 1011a
Syerre, Knuds6n. Nanscn Ski club,
115l2. 124. 11J1a.
W. f. Daniel Dartmouth Outing club.
lot ...
Adolph Olson, Portland, Me, IFS, 121.
Us.
Gunnar Nicholson. Nansen Ski club.
11j. 124. 130.
Frank AIacKinnon. Montreal Ski club,
Jog, III. 132.
II. II; Bishop. Dartmouth Outing club,
ia. 100 12T.
Il. L; Maxwell. Dartmouth Outing club.
9S. los. 119
Erwin Wiener, Montreal Ski club, 100,
1906. IO7
Leonard Lehan, Montreal Ski club,
10T. Ill.,. 113.
%, I. II. Griffith, Dartmouth Outing club,
Charles \. Proctor, Hanover high
school III. 1872. 1241a.
Emmons Dahl, Laconia N. H Win
ter club. 90.
Rolf MIunson. Norsemes Ski club of
New York city, 1211a. 129 1871
Officials: Judge, Fred II. Harris of
Brattleboro. Clerk of course, NJ ID.
Pomeroy of Hoiyoke Mass Announcer.
Charles f. Mann of Brattleboro. Tickets
and grounds. +. X. Brown of Brattleboro.
In charge of course, Charles j. DUDE of
Brattlcboro.
After the inter-club competition was
over an additional lip of the takcof was
raised so as TO send the jumpers farther
out oyer the landing hill and the five
jumpers uled 10 break the national record
OF ll6 feet, which was made by Sig Stein
wall at Dillon, Col. IN 1919 Four of
them fell Immediately after landing SO
their marks did not stand rs records
Those to attempt to sct-a new mark and
their distances were: Anderson. 16S feet
X. Fl. Maxwell of Dartmouth. 1JS feet
Gunnar Nicholson of Manson club. 1J1 u
feet; and Sverrc Knudson of Manson club.
1892 feet.
Yesterday forenoon in nract icip,y ~, tbc
bill Anderson covered 80 feet and Rolf
AunSOn of the NorScmcn Ski club of New
York l59 feet. or six inches more than
Anderson,s best distance in the competi-
ton in the afternoon.
After the meet Yesterday officials Of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
GREENE COMPARES
SHOALS OFFERS
No Proposal to Manufacture Fertilizers
In Alabama COmpany's Offer
Senators Want to Visit Plant

WASHINGTON. March develop
ment of hydrO-electric power sufficient
to industrialiae a territory 500 miles in
diameter with the center based on
Muscle Shoals, Ala. was promised the
house military committee yesterday by
Thomas W. Martin, president of the
Alabama Power Co. in the event CON
gress accepts that companyS offer to
buy and develop the govPrument-owned
steam and water power projects at the
Shoals
Representative Greene. Republican, of
Vermont, cOntraSted the power com
pany's proposals with the offer submit
ted by Henry Ford Under the latter,
Greene believed much of the power Gre
ated at the Shoals would be used in the
manufacture of fertilizer, parts for au-
tomObiles and other commodities by a
said, whether the Ford or Alabama Of
fer would better serve the public policy,
adding that the power company. in its
proposal. did not make any provision
for fertilizer production.
While the committees examined Mar
tin. the senate agriculture committee
met to decide when senators who had
expressed Il wish to visit Muscle Shoals
could make the visit Senator Norris,
the committee chairman. said about -
senator's wanted to make the trip and he
feared the senate would have to close
down its business for about five days
while the inspection tour was being
made. After long discussion. the COM
mittee authorized Senator Norris to
confer with Republican and Democratic
leaders and report later what ,time
would be best suited for the trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
NATIONALS.
800 AS 43G-1.244
Sporting Notes.

A new ball park has been built at
Eagle Pass, Texas where the Athletic
will do their spring training.
Joe Choynski. the veteran boxer. says
there is more force in a straight punch
than there is III a swinging blow
Baseball gossip in New York has it
that the Yankees will trade Carl Mays
back TO the Red Sox for Joe Dugan.
1t is said the show business is hayin
q tough season. Even X. O. Circus him
self was knocked for trip in a recent
bout
Benny Valgcr wants TO box Johnny
Dundee. As Johnny doesu t overlook
any bouts, Benny most likely will be
accommodated.
st. Louis may lose the national soccer
championship contest on account of the
high rental asked for the park in which
to stage the event.
With the Crimson hockey team clean
ing up Yale and Princeton il looks like
the first BIG three championship of the
season for Harvard.
Charles 10th. Boston 5 celebrated
long distance swimmer, plans to go
abroad next summer for an attempt 10
swim the English Channel
The Brooklyn Superbas have signed
Pitcher Clarence Brown of the Luding-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
DIVIDE BIG FOX PELT.
Two Hunters Claim They Fired at Ami
NAL at Same Time.

WESTFIELD. Mass, March l.
Frank kitner and Joseph Wellspeak
divided the pclt of a handsome big fox
Yesterday afternoon as the result of a
peculiar situation growing out of fox
hunting trip of party of which the
TWO men were members
y fox was started up by one of the
hounds and passed not far from the
point where the two hunters were stand
'ng. They whipped their guns to their
shoulders and fred at the same instant
The fox was bowled over. Examination
of the carcass showed that one charge
IF shot had entered the front quarters
of the animal and the other charge had
entered the rear quarters. Both men
were using the same style of rifle and
strangely enough. the same kind of am
munitiOn was used. There was no man
ner in which either could establish his
claim to being the sportsman who had
scored the hit, with the result that it
was decided to divide the pelt Mr..
'kitner has bagged three foxes previ-
OuSly this season.
Robert Rose. another member of the
party. brought down fox during the
afternoons sport.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Sporting
NEW MASONIC
TOURNEY STARTS
Ants Team 1 Beats Pros Team 1 by
Nine Pins - Personnel of the Four
Teams on Each Side

The Ants started the new Masonic
bowling tournament well last night by
defeating team ! of the Pros 1,270 to
1.2C1 Johnson OF the winners had the
hest single string. 103, as we'll as the
highest three-string total, 80. The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

ton, Mich, team He stands feet
inch in height and weighs 10 pounds.
Pep 0 'Bricn. the crack Scranton light
weight, Is now under the management
of Walter Freedman. Pep viii be given a
chance to show,his wares in New York.
Outtieldcr Ross Young of the Giants
: one of the best golfers found among
ball players. Ross believes that golf is
the right dope to keep ball players in
condition.
Figuring that the time is not far dis
tant when he win be unable to make
the lightweight limit, Champion Benny
Leonard has his exc on Jack Britton :
welterweight crown.
Manager Iris Speaker of Cleveland is
drilling for oil on his farm in Texas.
John d. picked Cleveland as the right
spot to start the oil business, so it
should lie easy for Iris.
There is at least one big Lacquer who
Is not demanding an increase in salary
On the contrary. Larry kopf. recently
traded 10y Cincinnati to the Braves, is
willing TO accept cut in salary.
Up steps Amos Strunk and SAYS he
never has met the man he works for in
the one and one-half years he has been
with the White SoX Strunk AYERS he
never has had squint as COmiskey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
KATCHA,KoO PROMISES WELL.
Local Amateurs Working Hard on Yer
mont Wheel Club Show.

Local talent seldom has had better
vehicle CT bigger possibilities for real
show than those presented by katcha- Koo,
nor have they had the benefit of a more
capable director than Phil ID. Merriam
of the John ID. Rogers Producing Co,
who is putting every effort into making
this show the most pleasing production
ever witnessed by local theatregoers
The chorus and cast have been working
together this week and good progress has
been made in whipping the show into
shape. One of the feature numbers will
be the veil dance, with Evelyn Fisher
solOiSt supported by the following group ::
Ruth Deffner. Alice Boyce, Ruth Filion,
Marie Long, Elsie Geiger, Vera Thomas.
Mary Rugg. Mildred Mann, Harriet
Murrah, Ruth SandcrsOn, Dorcas Crump-
Ter. Elsie Danyew, Anna Gisscn, Marjorie
Bushnell, Harriet Howe, Florence McGar-
rigle. .-... .a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
BROOKLTNE.

George Ware has been i'll but is bet
ter.
Bush brothers are loading lumber on
he cars.
Frank Stevens has been i'll a week,
but Is gaining.
Mrs. Julia Austin has been i'll a week
with grip, Her daughter, Mrs. Belle
vile, has been caring for her.
John Whitcomb, who came to live
with Amos Pnifcr last fall. has returned
to his old home in Townshcnd
Herman Eddy. who has lumber Job
unable to carry on \. \. Austin :
sugar orchard, which lie has done for
The past five years.
Mrs. Frank Lowe is spinning warn
rom wool which is something unusual
at the present time, rs there are few
who can do this kind of work
Miss Annie Osgood and Miss Clara
Ioohey spent the week-en at the Os-
good brothers coming 10y team Saturday
and returning to Brattleboro Sunday. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. NJ J. Larrabee is confined to her
home on Clark street with grip.
Ralph b. Pettee is confined to his
home in the Abbott apartments with grip.
d. W. Felch returned last night from
Boston. where he had been a few days on
business.
Edmund Haus has resumed work at the
BrattlebOrO Trust company, after several
days illness. II.
II. J. Eldridge. who has been i'll two
weeks in his home on High Lawn road,
is improving.
Arthur Thompson of Windsor is here
today on business and is registered at the
Brooks House.
Harry Harlow, who had been i'll few
days, has resumed work at Houghton *
SiInOndss store.
Mrs. Julius J. Estey went Monday to
Mrs. Thomas Gull.
NJ ]. Lawler, postmaster in Green
field, was aniong the visitors here yester-
day at the ski jump. IS
Charles Blair of Claremont, n H.s who
has position with the Springfield Union,
is spending a few days here.
Mrs. Harrie G. +. Pratt is having a
vacation this week from her work in
EIoughton < Simonds's store.
Mrs. Cora Churchill has gone to
Fitchburg. Mass, to visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Madison Bradley.
Miss Dorothy Edwards went Monday
to New York to spend the weeks vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed
Mrs. r. NJ. Langworthy and daughter,
Miss Lamoille Langworthy, Of HinSdale,
are spending the day in town with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Donohue, who
-k,,p Of ba
moved to tenement in the II. NJ Wood
house on Clark street.
Kenmore Emerson, student at Dart
mouth college, visited at his home ON Put
ney road yesterday, returning to college
last night.
Miss Marjorie White and Miss Sylvia
Crosby have returned from a few days
visit with Mrs. Lyman Smith in East
Angus. Il. y.
John Marks. salesman for the Dewitt
Grocery CO., who is in the Melrose hos
pital for medical treatment for rheuma-
tism, is gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Haus returned sun
day from HolyOke where Mrs. Haus Wis
tied relatives several days. Mr. Haus
went there Saturday TO remain over sthe
weekend.
Hiss Edith Nash went this morning
to WetherSiield. Conn to join Miss Betsy
Crosby. who is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Frederick Coutlray. They viii return
home Saturday.
Miss Veda Chatham, who was called
TO her home in Colebrook. n. H., by the
illness of her father. returned yesterday
and resumed her work in H0ughtOn < ST
monds's store.
Miss Geneva Haskell is having a two
weeks vacation from her work in j. F.
Aann.s store. She returned last night
from a visit in Springfield, Mass. and
went this morning to Bellows Falls to
spend several days with friends
Miss Frances MarteIl. who had been in
New York on business for the garment
department of Houghton 4 Simonds. re-
turned yesterday afternoon NJ G..
lioughton returned Sunday from New
York. where he had been week on bust
ness for the store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
ANTS TEAM l.
39S 40 42S-1.261

This second bowling tournament has
several prizes for the winning side and
the high Individual players. The losing
side Will give the winners a supper.
The bowler who raises his average the
most during this tournament viii be
awarded the silver loving cup which
is on display at Thompson's iewelry
store. The bowlcrs who get the highest
single string without Il spare and the
highest single string and the highest three
strsug total will be given boxes of cigars ::
while the bowler who gets the lowest
single string of the tournament will be
given a special prize.
The teams for the tournament are as
follows:
Ants team 1. Johnson. Morse, Smith,
Howe. McRae; Ants team ,, Thomp-
son. Hall, Wilson. Lyon. Robertson:
Ants team >, Harris. Croll, Agnew,
Dimes. C. George; Ants team t. White,
Dovle. Chase ". Sparks Crugcr.
Pros team 1, Fitch, Strcetcr. Gustaf-
son. Kelley. HUe>tis; Pros team =,
Locke. Miller. Stafford. Burnham, Vim
ton; Pros team ;, Skinner. Ellis. Proc
tor, I'ettee Corson; Pros team 4, Pig
gott, NJ Sparks, \. George, Bailey, EX
uer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
SAYS ALCOHOL WILL
BE FUTURE FUEL
Prof. Darling Declares Supply Is Ip-
eXhaustible - Great Use of
Corn CObs

DECATUR. ILL.,, Mar. THAT the
120.000.000 tons of corncobS and stalks
now going to waste annually in the United
States can be made into syrup. cattle
feed. turned into absolutely fast dyes
made into motion picture films. sound
prooiing and for the base of nitro glycerin
was the statement of Elton r. Darling
Ph. D., professor of chemistry at AIillkin
university of Decatur. before the Kiwanis
club here yesterday
Professor Darling only recently caused
nationwide comment by his announcement
that he had been able to obtain alcohol
from Illuminating gas The alcohol was
obtained in laboratory test. Yesterday
in his address he declared that alcohol is
the fuel of the future, that the supply is
lpeXhdustible, while petroleum will grow
scarce, gasoline high in price. and the coal
situation and supply doubtful
Il am intensely interested in the prod
ucts to be derived from corncobS," said
Professor Darling. The production of
syrup of XylOSe from cobs is not an ex-
pertinent. Ii is a practical thing Nylose
is the sugar in the corn. 1t is what the
cattle and stock want when they eat corn.
BY eating the cob they get but per cent
of the Xylose. The syrup. which is for
animals, and made by treating the cob,
gives - per cent more. 1t seems practic-
able to me that this added syrup should
be used when the cobs at present are go
ing to waste.
Il expect to simplify the process of ex-
tracing this syrup so that the farmer can
make 1t on his farm. | have carried my
experiments far enough so know that the
cattle like it and want it,"
He predicted that alcohol would be the
world fuel of the future. Alcohol he
said. is inexhaustible because it can be
made out of anything of a woody nature
and so long as there are corucobs, stalks,
sugar cane stalks. there will be a supply
of material to make alcohol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Age Of Sheep Told by Teeth.

The approximate age of sheep can
be told by the teeth. All the baby
teeth are present soon after the birth
of lamb. The two permanent front
teeth appear when the lamb is twelve
10 fourteen months old. The next
pair, one on each side of the front
ones, comes at about twenty-five to
tventy-four months. The third pair
appears a year later, and at the end
of the fourth year the sheep has a full
month with all permanent teeth pres
ent. AS the animal grows old the
teeth spread and show wear and final
ly come out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Couldn't BE Lasting.

II knowed the job WASH gineter last
long" said Uncle Eben, when / found
out l was expected to assist a man
to help a man dat was passin' de
tools to another man dat WASH dom
much work in the fust place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
eebIe With AQe7

A colloquialism that should be
banished is "springing a joke" Most
Jokes of to-day do net spring; they are
pushed and fall helpless few feet
away.-ChicagO Journal of Commerce
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
BALL BANDS.
ODD FELLOWS.
NATIONALS SQUEAK THROUGH.
Defeat Americans by Tive Pins in Alley
League-ScherIin High Man.

cans last night in an Alley league match
1.244 to 1.242. ScherIin of the winners
had the highest single string 10. as
we'll as the best three-string total, 300
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
BALL BANDS BOWL BEST.
Durham Team Defeats Odd Fellows -
PinS-StONeIl High Man

The Ball Bands of the Durham
Prothers Co. defeated the odd Fellows
in "a bowling match last night 1883 to
1,237. Stowell Of the winners had the
best single string, 107. a. we'll as the
highest three-string total. 300. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
$565O-REAL HOMES-S58sO

200 block Crit'"nd, II 81 in"ar Storton and
helten aEes J. large rooms, tile bath omen
nl"plhc@ VIII fnnnGr win small dInount
Cash' sample house. II9S ODcn Sunday 1
10 =. VI or !. Clark. i24H +. rh.It"n ave.
6li2 o0TH--New home: every mod cony
including Saragc privilege: VIII finance
Win Saon: price $500. Apply to J. "A hans
323I y. @0th. TiUga 9liG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

1870 SPRING GARDEN, IL RMS h HATH
!0l7 SPRING GARDEN. 10 RMS. Il . BATHs
lO2l SPRING GARDEN, lS RMS 4 q RAI,iiS
200t SPRING GARDEN, 1s RMS. & Il BATHS
!il5 SPRING GARDEN, - RMS. Il . BATHS
!ls3 SpRlNG GARDEN. Is RMS. & u RATHS
l7lo MT; VERNON Gar. IL Rms 1 8 Baths
l7.l MT. VERNON. IL ROOMS 4 . BATHS
1894 RIDGE AVENUE TO l5TH STREET,
!007 NORTH MhKNlNE. 10 RMS. 4 / BArH
500 NORTH nUcKNELL9-I ! RMS. l. Bath
David 7. Nevin. 529 N. 2Oth St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

~ 7 IITTCe OnIV
5000: STORY, rums torch. hot-watcr
w IN N0lL.MER. ll?l Germtntown ave.
lo'b MEDARf ANE.-El"gHNt @-story porch
residence. rooms, cicv. laundry etc bar-
gam. WICK NOLlMER, iI2l Gtn. ave
ETN. Green" and Tu!py hoe Ken sts best sta.
lloh ~ 'iin,, attractive homes with ga
f'E.s-- prrhN Evans luo7 Lincoln Bldg
- Y. tOl.ll'M ST . r"urns & bath. SasoO
II WIN, Maryil!, i2ii 9th av Wyo. 1868.
prCCt ding columns ''"' :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
GERMANTOWN


SG500-EUILDER WI: seii nrst few at this
figure (value S75O0): modern 7-rpom house,
with garage mot Arlitc); hot-water heat.
electricity, hardwood floors. laundry: rock
foundation; southern exposure; large lots In
new, exclusive. semt-suhurban section. 1900
block Church iane, Just OF York road t0lOO
Northli SQUARES from Broad st, on
ma IN thoroughfaTe, turn west at York road
and Spencer 81. and drive . squares west
Sample house open TIL i. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Apartment Houses

Also advertisements In large tyne In
preceding columns "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
SAMUEL T. FOX & COMPANY

. a.; 'bh' u AND tALLoWHlIT. Sis.
.. tp. - ~ h.' MASTER stS ,...,. IL, ,uOn
- M"s"TI. - - u cor BouNi"r.. q, ,OOO
~ 80 MM,HS'hsInh M ave ,,..:...., $500
,,,S \, IN ana thompson SITS .,,. Is, 600
'555So lNth - |HI"ush 10 Alder st. 1000
,39y <:'"tun,,I" S'''.. .,,,.,,' ,.... 5,uOO
st. Vt lOS'f ,,,....,,...,.. $500
SUITABLE FOR AUTOMOBILE INpI,srry
252G y, BroaI S., lot .5xlTT H. 10 ips
through to Carlisle It. ''''
lfuI Cumberland st. corner % Carlisle Z, .
desirable location for auto supplies ara re-
nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
WILLIAM L. CRAVEN'S SONS

HOl" CblIMBIA AVE
ut".42 \ lHh :. w. cor Fairmount.
1910 \. 10Th, 3-stO"y, 9 rooms
2u2O y. I'D 3.slOr> = rms. ba,bs
?I2n diamond, 3'srnry 10 rooms.
IN MontEomoly, ~ rooms, baths
1903 = 10Th, 3-story, - rooms
lNos Mars. @-stury, Il rooms.
;2u-S fIrrC", .-StorN, .uoms each.
-"'" W, oxford, 3story, " rooms