davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

the States OF North and South Caro-
lima be suspended. This commission
objects to the Increased rates to
South Atlantic ports territory. such
as Savannah. Georgia, and Jackson.
vile. Florida, but on account OF the
following explanation 1t Is not de-
sired that these rates be suspended
ana investigated at this particular
time.
The reasons for not protesting the
aforementioned rates is due to the
ihct that during the month OF July.
1871, the shippers throughout the
South and the carriers entered into
an agreement to the effect that these
rates. together with various other
rates then up for consideration should
be investigated by your commission
In IA ex-parte proceeding. We UNI
derstand that n representative of the
southern Traffic League and Il repre-
sentative OF the carriers have petit
toned your commission to instigate
such proceeding. We. therefore
prefer that Judgment upon these
rates be held in allegiance until such
investigation is made.
"Is Wholly Unwnrrnnted."
The general increase in rates now
being proposed by the carriers be-
tween Virginia and Carolina points
was not In Issue in Dockets 10000 and
lo5l5. The attempt to increase these
rates at this time on the theory that
II is necessary in order to remove the
unjust discrimination and undue
prejudice found TO exist in Dockets
10000 and 10515. Is wholly unwar-
ranted. As matter of fact, the at
tempt TO Increase rates between vir-
ginia cities and Carolina points
bring about AN unjust discrimination
against the Virginia cities.
In carrying out Dockets 10000 and
io'lo. inc carriers have proposed In
creases from the North to Virginia
cities and also increases from Vlr-
ginia cities to the South. They
could have just as we'll removed the
discrimination by lowering these
rates or by partly lowering and
partly increasing said rates. Since
the carriers are proposing to remove
the discrimination found to exist in
Dockets 10000 and 1856 by increas-
Ing the rates to the Virginia cities
and from the Virginia cities, it does
not appear to I've fair or necessary to
bring about further increases by rails
ing the rates between Virginia cities
ana Carolina points. particularly when
tnese rates were not in issue in
pockets 10000 and le515.
Most OF the Virginia cities are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
THIRTEEN

thorough investigation OF the pro-
posed general increase, and ca,l,
upon the carriers to either i,stisy
same or cancel tho tariffs iRsaues.
ZION II Is further requested sthae
the nearing date be set AZ late in
February az possible. because many,
OF the Interested persons herein. In.
S S ii the carriers snvolsea. Will.
DO tied up in the general Invested
ton now being conducted tnr- yonr
commission for tho purpose or do.
termining how much the carriers
rates should be decreased. Rieh.
mond or Norfolk is suggested for tho
nearing place. because 1t would seem
10 DO central. not only for the
various Virginia points. but for
many of the Carolina points.
Copies are being mailed to AGENT
Cottreii, who published tho tarifrs
In question for tho carriers.
Respectfully submitted.
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS
SION.
by ALEXANDER FORWARD
Commissioners in Charge OF Traaic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
HIGHER RATE SCALE
STIRS STATE BODY
Continued From First Pagc)

in the recently adudicated rate
cases to Justify tho higher scale
which the carriers now seek to APP
ply; that the increases Will amount
to from Is to 40 per cent, varying
on different commodities and for diff
no warrant for q general advance nj
this time. The Federal commission
is asked to provide n public hearing
in Richmond or Norfolk or Washing
ton. AN answer to the protest may
be expected between this time and
January 10.
Text of Paper Filed.
Tho paper filed yesterday by the
state Corporation Commission is rs
follows:
January Z. 1922.
Hon. Geo. B. McGinty.
Secretary, Interstate Commerce
Commission, Washington. D. C:
Dear Sir.Thc State Corporation
Commission of Virginia protests
against Increased rates published
by carriers. effective January IS,
In ]. ]. Cottrclrs I. c. c. No.
347 and Norfolk and Western
tariffs I. C. c. No. $3.50 and 1888.
In brief, these tariffs carry what
amounts TO general increases In
rates. There are some reductions,
but tho effect of the tariffs as q
whole is to generally increase the
rates between points where the
traffic moves in considerable guam
tity.
The policy of this commission is
and has been, to refrain from pro-
testing to your commission and ask
Ing suspension Of tariffs filed by
the carriers, except in cases where
the new rates published by the car
riers are prima facie discriminatory
against tho commerce OF this State
After careful study of the tariffs
now being protested. this commission
is OF the opinion that they should
be suspended and thoroughly investi-
gated by your commission before be-
coming effective. The signs Of the
times seem to indicate that now is
not the proper time for carriers to
be bringing about general increases
In rates. Your own commission Is
at present engaged in a general in
vestigation OF the carriers rates with
the view OF determining how much.
If at all. the present rates should
tie decreased.
Incrcnses I'm to 10 Per Cent.
Alter checking numerous rates in
the tariffs under protest. it is esti-
mated that the general increases.
being sought by the carriers. range
from 10 per cent to 40 per cent adj
vance over the present rates. On ac-
count Of the peculiar construction
OF Agent Cottrelrs tariff 1t would be
an unreasonable task for this COM
mission. or anyone else, to name
'rf the items contained in said tariff.
to which ;his commission takes ex-
ception. We are. therefore, compelled
to refer in general terms to the
rates We think should be suspended.
1t is requested that all OF the rates
in Agent Cottrelrs taric between
points In The State of Virginia and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
GRUBERY MAKES HOT.
REPLY TO ATTACK. ON 0P|E
Friend of Staunton Officer
Scores His Baltimore
Assailant.
TELLS OF wrrunow CHARGE
Co'oneps Comradc-in-Arns Quotes
TeStImony OF Man Who Watched
Advance of Others Under Heavy
shciihre From "PeephoIr.p
Especial 20 Tho rI,o,

tspeciai 20 The TImes-Dispatcn 7
STAUNTON. VA. jan. 7,Uh
SHOWN the statement of Grayson IT
"i'hrow' OF Baltimore. who te.,isoa
against him In the Watson be,rtn
ana then said that he believed tho
committee would white wash" tho
opie case. Colonel II. T.. on,. .,
stanton. refused to mako state
ment
IL would seem to me that tho
newspapers should have become sntod
with rawlings Of irresponsible people {"
was his only comment.
Friend Returns Hot RcpIv.
reese IT, Grubcrt. war veteran and
war time comrade Of Ople. however
was not so rcticent Major onie
declared at the outset oe tbos.
charges that he would prove Them tn
he the product of diseased minds
and shirkers." said Mr.. Grubcrt.
He has done so To date and will
have no difficulty In disposing of
the other chorgcs. Tho Opie case Is
remarkable in that his comrades from
the ranks have literally swarmed 10
his support. This In spite of tho
iact that he was stern dlsciplln-
arian. 1t Is a fine tribute to the
soldier mind. which appreciates 3uy-
tico and fairness above what they
termed the soft stuff"
Should DC Thankful.
"As to Grayson Withrow II seems
to me that he should be thankful
for the kindly manner In which he
was treated by Oplcs counsel 1
heard all his testimony. 1t was SO
discrcd!tab!e to him that even Sem
ator Watson asked him only few
questions. He candidly admitted that
he was hiding in a shell-holc. far
from his own company. when he saw
Major Opic and his staff advancing
under heavy shell and machine gun
fire to the attack. Any real soldier
will appreciate that" said Major
Grubert, who commands the ma
chine gun unit of the Second Vir-
ginia.
Major Grubcrt concluded lie stat
ed that he pceped out of the she'll
hole and saw Major Opie fire. He
saw n man fall. He did not know
whether the man was killed or IL
killed by Major Opie or by enemy fire.
yet he gave 10 the papers the grave
accusation that saw Major Opie
shoot n soldier"
Colonel Opie has been furnished
with an official copy of Withrow's
statement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

experienced and successful business
man who Is to TO chairman" said the
patron OF tho measure, would be
equivalent to the president Of O large
corporation. The nine othors selected
from the various congressional dis
tricts and giving fair representation
10 zach section. would correspond
with corporations directorate,
while the state highway engineer
would be general manager"
Senator Byrd said the bill fixed
responsibility, defined authority and
elO1lnuted one-man control. OF
which there has been much criticism
throughout the State" R.sponsl-
Dillty. lie said, IL so definite that the
Governor can demand results. .grhe
iact should be emphasized that con-
struction or roads In Virginia simply
10 vast business enterprise. and
our highways should be built along
sound business lines, and all poll
tics eliminated in the State Highway
Department"
Gives Governor Power to Act.
me only opportunity Taxpayers
nave to voice their approval or dis
approval OF the department." .I,ena-
tor Byrd continued, lis through the
election OF Governor. Therefore,
each Governor should have an OPP
portunity TO appoint u now commits
sioner ana commission when ho
taxes ohice. and also to remove the
ohicials at his pleasure. At present
tho appointment Is made once every
SIX years, giving only every other
Governor the appointment, and II
the existing law Is allowed to stand
the present commissioner Will re-
main In Office until July !, 1926"
Large amounts OF money will be
available for road work during the
coming year. said Senator Byrd. on
october J. 1921. the uncxpcndcd bal
anco OF State funds was $l.S11,96l.
and the unexpendcd Federal gov
eminent fund was s3,9s5.241. or IL
total OF s5,so7.2o2 carried over. TO
this he added s3.279.437 as being
available for road construction from
State funds. provided the same APP
preparations are made. In addition
TO Federal aid for 1922 of $4,000 700.
making total OF nearly 5000, 900
from State md Federal sources for
construction in 1892.
Then. In addition. is the main
tcnance fund OF two-thirds of the
automobile tax. amounting last year
TO sl.2s4,il5, and constantly in
crcasing. plus 100000 for Statc-aid
roads. making grand total of APP
proximatcly sl2.5oO.o0o for road
work in 1922 He said contracts
have been Let for 4 portion Of this
amoont. but that the same had not
been expended.
Senator Byrd said he also favored
n larger increase In appropriations
for feeder or tributary ronds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
PLANS TO ABOLISH
EXISTING REGIME
BY NEW MEASURE

Continued From First Pagc)
and stare highway mileage already
completed.
The commission would have charge
Of the allotment OF funds. and 1, also
would decide on routes, except that
those fixed by law and already de-
cidcd upon shall not be changed
The chairman would be authorized
and directed TO appoint State road
engineer as we'll ms assistant cngi-
ncers. This bill has been drawn only
after an exhaustive study and COM
parison of highway laws in success
fui operation in other States. and II
especially cmbod!cs some OF the best
features OF the Maryland law"
Plans Business Administration.
Conduct OF the department. on
basis very much Tx" q 60: c--oorn-
ton prgani"ea 10 intnas. ats affairs
IL Tho aim or the Byrd bin. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
CHARGES COERCION
/. |NNEWBERRY FIGHT
Senator Townsend Asserts
Foes of Colleague Use
Strong-Arm Methods.
ALLEGES LOBBY ACTIVE
Ford Agents Said to Be Busy
in Fight 10 Unseat
Michigander.
ALLEGES LOBBY ACTIVE
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Cbarres
that threats had been made by Ger.
tam interests to coercc Senators Ia
vote against seating Senator New.
perry, or Michigan. were made todav
oy Senator Townsend. OF that State
IN the course of an extended do.
1onse OF his colleague In the Sennt.
senator Townsend declared no had
received letters threatening him
win defeat IL he attempted to speaI,
Tor senator Newberry or voted 10
Fecp him Ia tho Senate.
snyH His Defeat Demanded.
ana what Will IL cost I'm mtlIIon.
OF dollars" lie asked. "is this Mt.
tempt TO ccerce these Senators stand.
Ing with Newberry Is carried ou,y
nave seen printed circulars sent out
10 the people OF my State urpiny
them to get In touch with me and ,o
ucteat mo IL i speak or voted for
Senator Newberry."
me speaker said he did know that
paid agents" OF Henry Ford fire.
uuehted tho Senate galleries and TINT
thcsr attendance always was noted
"hen the subject OF tho Newberrv
election resolution was under con.
sideratior.
know that II IS true" no added.
further. ! have seen Senators talk
Win these paid agents In the Hobbies
on tho Senate COR"
Makes Attack on Helm.
referring to declarations By Sen,-
Tor Helm that he was prepared TO
ask Mr.. Eewberry certain ouestions
senator Townsend asserted that "lf
the Senator from Alabama carries
out that purpose shall think less
OFT the Senate floor"
N""berr! is Senator still" ne
shouted. Hes tho peer OF any one
OF you on either side OF this cham.
Der. And until he's voted out. he's
entitled to the same rights. the same
privileges, the same consideration
rs the rest.
Newherryj will submit, to rcason
able questioning. But he'll not he
cross-TNamincd. no Senator has tho
right TO do that TO Hill.
"Ah. don't DOUBT tnat this man
would Five every dollar he has-if he
. had. never entered the campaign.
Hes suffered the torturcs Of he'll.
he's been vi!ihcd and accused and
blamed. and it's all the worse be-
cause I'm convinced it's II political
Job" Senator Townsend concluded
inter speaking more than two hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
ENDORSES
MOVE TO ABOLISH
DRY COMMISSIONER

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

yesterday. While II large part OF the
present prohibition enforcement Or
ganization undoubtedly will DO re-
tanned under the ttorney-Genc7ars
authority, in event tho proposed
merger Is approved by tho Legisla-
turc. many positions. It Is believed.
viii be abolished in the Interest of
economy.
Snrc states Funds.
Opponents OF consolidation OF the
two departments express the opinion
that abolition of a separate prohib!-
ton enforcement department will
prove illadviscd. but, on the other
hand. It's advocates s,ress the fact
tina, the administration Undoubtedly
would be fully as efficient under the
Attorney General. cooperating with
local authorities and. when occasion
warrants. with Federal agents. The
proposed merger. II is argued. Will
result in considerable saving Of
state funds.
a bill providing for consolida ton OF
tie departments will. in all proba-
billy. be presented at the coming
session OF the General Assembly,
which convcncs Wednesday. and is
expected tn have strong support and
Endorsement of Governor Eiect
Trinklc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Seek to Protect Former NH Owner,

Seek 10 Protect Former MIL Owners.
GREENV1l-LE. $. c.. Jan. "a
motion for an order directing the
stockholders OF the Isaauena Mills
ut Central. S. c.. TO pay s27O. 900 TO
the former stockholders OF the
Courtenay manufacturing Company
at Newey. s. c.. was made today be-
fore Circuit Judge Frank Il. Gary.
me sum represents outstanding
notes made when the mill was sold
In 1920 for the sum OF $500. 600. and
Is the amount alleged 10 be still due
on The transaction. Arguments on
the motion Will be completed this
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
: 81 0uchl lame Back 2
\ Y Rub bscAache, Lu,nbago, Soreness JN\kG
\ and stiffness away Try this! ~ ~

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains.
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from strain. and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating est. ia
cobs OIL" Nothing else takes out
soreness, lameness and stiffness so
quickly. You simply rub IL on and out
comes the pain. 1t is perfectly harm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Tiess and doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Timber up. Don't suffer! Get n
small trial bottle from any drug store.
and after using 1t just once, you'll
forget that you ever had backache.
iumbago or sciatica. because your
back Will never hurt or cause my
more misery. 1t never disappoints
and has been recommended for 60
yearS-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08
Alleged Jewel thief Caught.

LONG BEACH. Cal, Jan. e.
Elmer Dowdy. declared by the Local
police to- be wanted in Philadelphia
In connection with the theft last No
vember of $4,000 worth OF. jewels
from Mrg. Nara Bent. wife of Stead
man Rent. vice-presidcnt of the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. was
arrested here last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

Lumber Plant Destroyed.
MOULTRIE. GA, Jan. THE
Jenkins Lumber Company plant was
destroyed by fire today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
The Case for the
Commissioners
WALTER NJ.
J. T.
]. NJ. RAYNOLDS

Has been fully placed before you. It's all in the public records these men
have written at the city hall of a city lifted out of the sink hole of debt and
ineffniency and placed on a firm foundation of sound finance and ample
credit-a city fully equipped for progress, with plans for progress complete
in every practical detail. Every claim in their behalf has been proved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
The Case for the
''AntiS"
CLYDE
SIDNEY VEIL
w. r. WALTON

Has consisted entirely of false charges; improved ininuatons, demagogc
appeals to class efforts to divide Albuquerque and set citizen against Gi-
zen without a single constructive suggestion for the welfare of AIbuquer-
que, and seeking first and last to crafty the personal aims and prejudces
of rule or ruin" group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
OAK LANE
DETACHED STONE COLONIAL
Building Lots

residence, G623 ~ I'road st. 10 rooms. q
ba MS, thoroughly modern; lot 0Ox125: must
be seen TO be appreciated.
j LEE PATTON Lincoln Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

1000 BLK. DIAMOND ST.. II rms. lot u
X90 lHO0 blk. y. JudsUn. senll l-deta achcJ
70 rms Cot HaIs, 2337 y 10Th. Col. 46@J.
SEVERAL. ". spring Garden proporriry
Elhmairr ~ Liberty BIdg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

'.r...y |,rr, lot. rUssess,un
I''l rUiHui'k, I3a. V-nango n.
NL$Sl>.' .'.'I%,i--N Modern 6-room bunpaIoI,
,..... Ir.. .ur..nrvIy. ',pgyrs,ipn
.~r.'l.'E * ST'SIrli 1c32 Neuango n
E','.YN--M 'nrr'' h,r'c. rarago, i50Sias,
N.r'n, rc'..r,gl, ,,,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
22l4 N. 2lst St., Vacant, $500

FaI. as reNl T. WON. Ownor. Por 3S0e ".
1900 ULOCK West Carey st.: Investment
500: moderu hum" f. j. MARTItr, lI5
y. 5Ith IT Belmont 3GS4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

IA STORY hrIrC hru"r. hot-.vatrr heat ges
SPHINX vale. - lOuX lOO; close ~ school:
.'.n -oW"L'e. n,W "-rUOm modern bungalow.
-a>, ui"c;ric, sprIug water, lot 5bxlOO; close
ro -.n0ot. Inquire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

25i7 FRANkFORD AVE --,tur" suitable for
liEht mfg $500 !! noor s2a'e; electric
: lcvHtUr. easy terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-A n"w welI-buut log cabin in
the woods, largo rooms and large attic.
altar: electric IEhts. good water; iarsc
.prch l0x3h II mar nelEhbors. station,
srTtrg Mount. Pa '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
REAL ESTATE ron sA11 \
GERMANTOWN

6400 BLOCK LIMEKILN pfkE--qix ~
1905 list ave-. Oak ~
122 E. PLEASANT sT,--Porch front. y IL
rooms Will finance. r.. j. MARTIN, 10
Jith st. Belmont 1854. y. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
CHESTNUT HILL

CORN-Fk Germantown and Rex aves.; lar0o
old mansion and ~ rounds: lot % 8xl45 IT.:
opposite loop Of p r. r. and adjacent TO
chestnut Hill Station. Pcnna. 4. X. suitable
for apt. house or business purposes no re-
sirtctLons II. Z. IRWIN, 721 Walnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
CLOSE TO STATION

- MINUTES FROM BROAD ST.
i@-EuOm modern house. IL It. OF porch;
-araa": lot 2miNl12, shade: fruit Garden;
s,I .uut - rom wing viii II low.
Z. = PETERS y son. COS CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
III OLNEY AVE.
LOGAN
LoRan homes at attractive prices
SEE MAURICE LICHTMAN

MUST sell quickly. 4427 y. sth st. all mod
crn: side yard. Wcfsmau & AiclGin. 1905
y Broad st WYOMING 1904
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
2izS. DRAMA ST

EuuIln and spruce; lHrrr 4dI,sr, s,ar,
nylck open ~ inspecuon. O>rS OPPOSITE
10. 2lUl NEAlIS, 0lO = 10Th
as " NORGlS ST. --ror,,. prGnnrtl T..
rooms, lot ?2NHO; also ad, it lGI, y,U-
SlI .aUu tor 9th; bargain Nuuly NM -
II ROHERTS 4 son. Gl"paIur. ra Op,.,
every daN
PORCH frori . story, rooms, hath ana
incosed kJHn, good condition, handy 10
yars, wide Get. $500 Owner. 3laI u
Camac st. law 18th and Alesheny,
RENT Nt gtonthly!. price $50, 900; near
, Parkway. iPoehier Co., i420 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
L.ANGHORNE. nEAHrIEuH HOME

N".,r7 nous" h1;.s and sl"epinE porch IN
~ moor, all cows. stable. RGragr chiCken
..rn-'.. uTrhHr!. v."Sal"G.. near sta nhnto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
tIiI<tiTtIN


.U.Al- DETACHED fru'ur hougc on the 0id
Yurk TOAD: lI"lnH room, dining room snS
klChru, bedrooms and bath Gss and alec
hcaultIl i"c., hlah 'lcNatloH; S52On WM 4.
T. HOUEkrS y son, Giensidr Pa -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
TIOGA
Observation-Disclosures
lS-ACRE COUNTRY SEAT

- MINUTES FROM BROAD ST. STA
stone dwelling > baths: lodge. garage etc;
Grand ola shade creek 'front.' boating for .
one rare pporiun't% TO SECURE a real coua.
=. p pETE;Rs & son
BuS CHESTNUT STREET PHIT,A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

DESfRABlE block Of ground bounded hy
, tl"arheid. liprncUtt. HauCork and PaIe-
thofp SITS suitable FOR m"dIum-sized dwell
l35 $ 9TH 81 Lombard 1919.
10000 SQUARE FEET; daylight building
electric elevator, fire tower. viii sell or
lease. Albert Han. so Land Tite Bldg
FACTORIES. Warehouses n'r apaca consult
Albert Hall, Land Title Bldg. Spruce ISIS
BLDG. lot. 55xH5. Delaware R,vor Bridge
a"cton simon We'll owner. lI4l n I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

$05Ou-MDDERN HOMES, with lots 5OxlOO
iO5 Iloitnaee ST., u rooms. bath. laundry:
near 81. Csclia's Church open SUNDAY
win finance. BlDDIE. 1881 N, 5th.
GO5 Il. TiOGA Sr.--Now, porch-ft0nt, 7.rn.
dwelling; lot 100 It. deep to IO-ft. drive.
way; open tpr inspection. IRWIN, T21 Wal.
nut vt.
D442 n. 1lTH ST.--Six rooms. ttie bath
porch, electric, hot-water haat hardwood
floors, open fireplace; inpediats possession.
Call Walnut 2sss.
22l3 ". 3D ST.--CuLtage house, seni-dc.
taChed 1890. white plumbing pipciess
-. WESTNGY, goa I.iho-ty Bldr
$500 ELK y. G;h---s !. and b.. mod; reas,
$500 blk. y. 7th.--S t.. b and shed. reas
1900 blk. Williams r.. h.. Iprgt. lot, sgTOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
AItD,iORE

SEW HOySES--AN stone. State roof Ia1k
lot, good ,OC,i nr, train, troll. sghooIs 49,
" :. sutherllnd. nala-Gynrsd. cgn, ~