Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], October 24, 1920, Image 49

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
PART
FOUR
Classified Ads
Hu.ilncss Chances, Help
Wonted, Situations, Etc.
ffcdmtond Cuuc^Pi^tmtdj
-<vr.
Real Estate
City and State?For Sale, Rent
?r Krch?me?Weci'? Summarj
PART
FOUR
i
"OTH YEAR.
RICHMOND, VA? SUNDAY, OCTOUiCH 21, l'J20.
I'KICK. SEVEN CliNTS
RICHMOND'S EXPANSION
SEEN IN HOUSING U1
Enhancement in Realty Values
Next Hprlng Antlciputcd
by Dealers.
OTHERS LOOK FOR DECLINE
These Latter Rnso Conclusions on
Relief That RuildinK Materials,
in Common With Other Com
modities, Will Take Drop.
Many Rlchmondcrs who are mov
ing are'storlng their houaehold goods
:: ixi are taking furnished (lata or
apartments or suits of rooms, accord
ing to records of moving blanks
tilled out for the police, un<lor the law
requiring notice of change of real
ilencc. This was revealed yesterday
throuBh an averaging of the records
Jor nix days.
During six dayn 1C3 moving blanks
were issued. Of this number seventy
taree persons sent their goodfl to
storage. One day eighteen persona
moved. Thirteen of thern stored their
furniture, tho report blanks show.
??n another day forty-five moved, and
lift con made arrangements through
which they would not need furniture
on hand.
Last Monday thirty persons moved.
Tuesday tliirty-ono moved, and eleven
Wednesday.
.May lie I'ntlfrrnllnintf,
Probably these figures are not nn
' urate Range on the situation. It
is possible, and even probable, that a
larger number of persons than re
corded have been forced to give up
th?ir homes for more crowded quar
ters, "doubled up," as the real estate
agents say, through the housing
??hortagc. Again, some of the total
number who stored furniture prob
:i!?ly have left itlchmond or decided
not to continue housekeeping because
<>f other reasons than Inability to get
."tillable quarters here.
Hut it Is the contention of the
Richmond realtors that this is not tho
? a' o. They say that many persons
ar?- "doubting up" because they de
: pair of getting houses suitable for
their needs.
They say that hundreds of persons
who arc necking homos are unable to
get them because there are none to
?;r t.
M?ny Compelled to nay.
Kintal property Is probably the
s?it soURht and the scarcest. To
<,t r.Un a house Into which to move
many persons are compelled to buy.
They. naturally, must purchase prop
erly which la for sale. Practically alt
property offered on the market now Is
;i t present occupied by tenants. Few
persons are selling their homes. Only
persons who do not live here, or who
n?n several houses, purchased either
.?>? an Investment or on speculation,
sire now offering them for sale. Of
course, ther? Is the usual minor drib
ble of small sales through dissatis
faction with neighborhoods, wills, be- \
eajso of mortgages which owners j
an unable to meet, and there Is said
to be a great lot of this class now.
,.riil other trivial reasons for Fate,
lnii most property offered is that of
.-on.* not actually having to sell,
but who are holding it for a price.
Purchase of rental property forces
the tenant to vacate and either find
i.'-w quarters through purchase or,
t.i'.;e an apartment.
A negligible amount of building
work is now in progress*, compared |
vith tho housing needs of the city; |
she same time, the population of
I:Iv'liiuond is steadily increasing.
There Is some indication that real !
? :tte will advance in price in the!
?<e>-t and northern sections of the!
y. Agents are reticent about prop- :
. ??? elsewhere, at least about any!
! arp advances. There lias even been I
,i I.-.- agents who declare property!
v. 1 d-'-ellne In the spring. Practlcal
iv all of them aro positive that build
ing materials will be e'asier. the sup
ji'y more plentiful and the price much
ibetter.
It Is this that has been one of the
?nain factors in the hesitancy of real
estate men to cont'nu-* building
operations. Companies whj have
been planning ercct ion of entire
blocks nnd sections have cancelled!
v/crk for the present becnusG of the
belief that ma'er'rls will be moro
reasonable next spring, nig reduc
tions aro predicted by some realtors
and a number of important firms
are raid to have suspended opera
tions for tho present waiting- for the
long-expected drop.
Many business men plainly say that j
j.- would be foolish at the present!
time, with chances of decreased
prices very good, to tie up tnon^y
expensivo building materials,
which, within a few months, may he
quoted much lower on the market.
It is claimed that a house, tho cost
cf which would be $3,500 now will
j l>e erected next spring for $4,500.
I.abor is another factor, and it is
?>f>lieved that help as well as ma
terials will be more plentiful and can
be obtained at cheaper rates next
spring than now. v
Men who claim that realty will fjpl
1 iv.* the trend of other Investments
st spring and fall off several points
e'.aim that tho tight money market
will continue, and that it will be '
-essary for many property owners
i ? ciorifico their holdings In ordo.r to
!>. ?; cash to meet obligations. This,
it is said, will start a general de
,:.re, which will -tear down prices
an.I will add realty to other arti
i Us which aro said to bo due to talco
;? t irnblo.
MAKES RECORD LAND DEAL
.s: retell of flench on Cnlf of Mexico
In Sold for
97r?o,ooo.
fBv Assoclato<L-Press.l
ST. PETERSBURG, FI,A., Oct. 23.?
What is said to have been the largest
^ real estate deal in tho history of the
* .city was domplAted here today when
iMiluth. Minn., parties purchased from
\V. IX 'McAdoo, of St. Petersburg, a
stretch of beach on tho Gulf of Mex
ico for a price sold to be $750,000. It
is planned to make tho place a year
round resort..
Farmer Carries Grain 480
Miles to Omaha Market
lUjr Associated I'reas.)
OMAHA, NKI1., Oct. ri.? l/?na hie
to nit tain rnrii In nlilck to ship
*?beat und Ondlnx local r|rvn>
? or* tilled to capacity, I?. C. lllb
burd, u Potter, .?h., fnnnrr, car
ried 110 bushels of wheat on lila
two-ton truck to Omaha, 4X0
en 11 en.
The trip requlrrd three daya.
The total expense wna fliT-'.ott, ?r
about 21 rent* a bushel. The
wheat aold on the Omaha market
?or n busliel, which lllbbnrd
said, Inaured him n better profit
?liun he would have received by
"'IIIiib at borne.
BELIEVE WORKING MEN WILL
SUPPORT SAVINGS SYSTEM
Hankers* Association Urged to Adopt
I'lun to Itetaln Part of Km
ploycs" Weekly Pay.
flly Associated Press.J
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.?The work
ing man will support a savings sys
tem which Includes retention of a
part of his weekly wages from his
pay envelope If the system Is under
stood thoroughly by him, John R
Tinsley, manager ot a loom works al
j Wurcester, .Mass.. today told the
I American Bankers' Association. He
I Urged adoption of such a plan
, throughout the country.
I .Mr Tinsiey's recommendation was
based on the successful operation of
such a saving system among hun
dreds of employes In the Worcester
which has become known as the
Worcester Industrial Savings plan.
In brief, the plan consists of having
the workers sign card*, authorizing
tho weekly deduction from their
i wages and designating the hank in
! which thoy wish the money deposited,
; and of organizing shop committees to
, < n? ouragc thrift. Weekly deductions
I may be Increased or decreased by
notifying the shop foreman, and each
week a statement Is placed in the
pay envelope showing the weekly
ami grosfi deposits.
"Of the upwards of 5,000 subscribers
' !," ,u orccstcr." paid Mr. Tinsley,
j ' or 3 Per cent, have dropped
I 1'"our conditions were named i>v Mr
j i inslc-y an necessary for the success
, operation of Plan: The sys
, temi itself must ho simple, llexlble and
easily understandable; the manatre
! 1',.t'1 n>u?| *n?ra?:tlcally cupport the
s.i\ings idea; the foremen must he
thorough believers in it and the or
ganiXAtion tor Introducing it must bo
ings'Ideiu B ln favor of tho sav
Ti^,"1P^1(nc,c at Worcester. Mr.
,1V. declared, was thai the fo
elgn-born employes "as a general
I rtsupport the plan better than
? do tho Knglieh speaking.'!
?URGES STATE BANKS JOIN
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
i MH^.-W>nb.Vr?'..of *????? District,
Declares Public Opinion Should
Demand Co-Operation.
1 MA?L"\v^ih OA" Pcl' 2;t?Governor
! - . " , n. of the Federal Ue
1 molt1 , J"nk of Atlanta, in a state
ment today urged the advisability of
nonmemiiur banks joining tito Fed'er-il
reserve syst-rn and mobilizing their
reserve deposits with those of r,?m
ber banks to meet the present un
' tills' district <lnanclal conditions in
! irSr531"1?" snsssssrssu
I upon the State banks the n" o"sUv
"f becoming members of the Ke,irr-ii
wn'" lS Xi'iTla F&i," &i"
iSfjagH
GOVERNMENT WILL AID
IN HOUSING INVESTIGATION
Department of Justice Promises Co
operation In .\ew Vork
Situation.
fBy Associated Press.]
nfrSrGT?^ 0cL 23?Aasifitance
Of the Department of Justice it, the
?f hwua,nE conditions
... ' Was Pr?miscd today by
Attorney-General Palmer, in a letter
to Ksamuel Untermyer. counsel of the
Joint legislative committee on hous- j
Ing. 1
STOLEN BONDS FOUND IN
RUBBISH ARE RETURNED
""'"'O? I'lnced In Trnsh l?y Thieves
Owner Identifies by Serial
Number.
rmrPnnV%\eni?} Service.]
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.T.?John Pfaolski
'on iITViV :So\when h'- found *4l\
y bonds In trash he was
clc arinj, away, he reported it to his
hy P ther'^eH-,<i bontl? were identified
J>y the serial numbers. They had
?'?cn stolen front George Hopor of
Kockford, 111. The thieves had hid
t/e" , bonds in a tin can which
wh\?,!s^ wi!lH nbout to throw away
when he discovered them.
MIDLOTHIAN COAL MINES!
TO BE REOPENED AT ONGE
iluqiliy Conl Corporation, of Rich
mond, Hcrurcs Charter to De
velop Chcstcrlleld Area.
SHAFTS LONG ABANDONED
! Workmen Aro Reported Already
I Busy I'umpi'iK Out Iion^-DLsused
Pita?i!,OOU Acrrs of Land Ac
quired by New Company.
Charter was uranted by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday to
the Murphy Coal- Corporation, of
Richmond. to conduct a mining busi
ness and to deal In coal, with a mini
mum capital of $1.000 and a maxi
mum of $300,000. The company ha?
recently purchased 2,000 acres In
Chesterfield County, including: a por
tion of the old Midlothian mines.
I'etcr T. Murphy is president of
the company, and John T. Serey is
named as secretary. Daniel Crinnan
and William II. Sands are also named
as members of the firm In the cor
poration papers. It la declared that
mining operations will be under way
within a period of two weeks. The
mines were formerly owned by the
James Itlver Coal Corporation, and
was abandoned some years ago be
cause It was declared that a reason
able profit on the investment could
not be made. The mines are virtually
the oldest ones In the United States.
At AVork ol Mine*.
A larc; force of workmen already
! is engaged in work at the mines. The
. tunnels, long disused, have filled with
! water and this Is being pumped. This
j phase of the operations probably will
| be completed within tho next ten
J days, )t wan stated tills afternoon. A
i standard gauge railroad one and a
half miles in length already has been
, laid' from the mines to connections
I with the main lines running Into
I Richmond.
I It Ih said that SG3.010 was involved
' In the purchase of the lands and that
? an almost unlimited amount will be
spent on the development of the prop
i erty. These are virtually the oldest
! mines in the t'nited States. That there
j is coal In immense quantities in this
i section, and that It can be mined
profitably is the belief of men who
have liad wldts experience in Much
matters. Kngineers have made many
Inspections and reports of the prop
erty, all of which have been of a
character to justify the belief that
the enterprise can be made to pay anil
I to pay handsomely. One evidence of
| the faith In the project is the willing
! ness of tho Southern Hallway Com
1 pany to build whatever tracks may'
be necessary to reach the mines and
bring the product to this city, ami
Incidentally it will give to tho road
a plentiful supply of coal suited to
the purposes of operating the trains,
j Sporadic attempts have been made
; in the past to operate the property,
! and these have not proved profitable,
I but the men behind the project at this
; time are believed to have succeeded
| in developing a scheme that will
I make it possible to put the mines in
operation. The accumulation of wa
| ter in tho pits, which are very deep.
, has been one of the barriers in the
j past, and a method is understood to
have been devised for removing this
J at a minimum cost.
j The promoters of the project will be
I here Wednesday for tho purpose of
I further perfecting the plans for the
j beginning of operations.
GREAT DROP IN RESERVES
?vt York Hanks Hold $."0,000,000
Lean Tliaa l.esnl Require
ment*.
NEW YORK, October 23.?The act
ual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies /or tho week
shows a deficit In reserve of )23.
Ii7 7,ls0, due to a decrease from last
week of $50,233,200 below legal re
quirements.
It. <& O. to (MNue ItefundinK llondn.
WASHINGTON', Oct. 23.?The .Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad today ap
plied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue 6
per cent refunding and general
mortgage bonds to the amount of
$2,744,000.
Shipping Apple* to I<otidon.
HALIFAX, N'. S., Oct. 23.?Heavy
I shipments of apples are being made
overseas this fall. One liner which
left for Ivondon last week carried
14,000 barrels. Nova Scotia's crop Is
900,000 barrels.
Canndlan Crop Production.
CA1/1AKY, ALRRKTA, Oct. IS ?
Tho Calgary Herald estimates that
Alberta products this year will be
worth at least JCOO,000,000. x
TV^rri?lJuT?i,n?,,,'pronnlnr?' .economical. waterproof and fireproof,
wntor -1icht^jobf sides nn<l r00'- No bolta used In roof, givinu
wrIt^orhplho?no,>Cm Btock nnd can 1,0 crccto?l anywhere In the city. Call,
EARNEST BROS.
815 East Franklin Sf-eoL KMdoliih 812.
Let Us Save Your Garage Rent
BY ERECTING OUT.
"QUIXET" (Ail Steel) GARAGE
SINGLE. DOUBLE Oil Mtn.TTm.Tnv
WILL ELIMINATE EVILS
OF SOFT-COAL TRADE
I'rint-lpnl Operators Aurrt to Mnd
Alleged Gruft and Kitarllon
rrictlcM.
fliy Associated Preas.)
NEW YOllK, Oct. 23.?Co-operation
in eliminating graft. extortion and
other ovIIb that are alleged to exist
lr. the shipment ot bituminous coal
has been pledged by eight of the
principal operators making shiprncnt/j
, to the Atlantic coast, as a result of
a conference here with Col. IJ. 11.
AVentz, president of the National
Coal Association. Tho confcrence
was called at the re<ruest of Assistant
Attorney-General William McMurtric
Speer, who wiu? present for the De
partment of Justice.
A simitar conference haa teen call
ed by Xlr. Wentz to meet next Tues
day, in. Cleveland. Coal operators
; generally are ejcpectcd to ""attend.
1 The whole bituminous coal situation
; will be discussed and detailed pro
j posals from Attorney-Genera) Palmer
I will be presented, Mr. Wentz said.
; AMERICAN DONATIONS TO
|GERMANY CAUSES TROUBLE
! Nrivapaprra Aroturd by Hermes' Op
position to llerelvlng t". S.
ICiiivx and Klour.
[By Associated I'ress ]
BBBMN, Oct. 23.?Food Comptrol
ler Hermes' opposition to the admls
j sion Into Oermany of tho 0.000 cow a
I donaUd by American farmers and
| against the Importation of Hour from
I America said to have been offered
by New York bakers, has aroused
I the wrath of some of the Uiberal
1 newspapers of Berlin.
! They charge the food comptroller
! witli interposing objections which
have complicated the negotiations
I with the American company, which
Is asseinblying tho cows donated bv
I American farmers and declarc that
| tho ministerial pedantry which
j threatened for a time to deprive
1 Germany of the American gift of
1 cows will be mnde the object of in
! terpellation in the Itcichstag.
The food comptroller demurred to
accepting the cows on the ground
that their transportation across the
Atlantic was not feasible and that
there was a shortage of fodder for
them here.
; His critics say that it the Ameri
cans could send across the ocean
1.500.000 soldiers with fighting equlp
| inent and food, they ought to be able
to move 5,000 cows across. They add
: that the cow* will only take the
; place of those delivered to Franco
| and Belgium, which would have been
fed in Germany.
CONTRACT SIGNED UP
New York Company in Iluild New
Short Knllnnjr in Hyde County,
North Carolina.
WE.VOX A. N. C.. Oct. 23?The New
, Holland, lllgginsville and Mount Yer
, lion iiaiiroad Co. has been chartered
i to build and operate tho railway from
I.N'i'w Holland to this place.
The capital stock of the company is
51,000.000, and it Is.stated here that
j tho contract for building the twenty
]r:x miles of track to connect !v?-o
! with ti c Norfolk Southern Railwav.
hm been let to the Foundation Cj.n
l>.?ny of New York, and that no t.me
will be lost In commencing operations.
The tvotk will be comnii-ico.l .'rom
j this end.
11920 CEREAL CROP WILL
I FEED U. S. AND EUROPE
I Supply of Wheat anil Ityo to Meet
All Requirements at Pres
ent Demand.
CON.SUMPTION* NOT N O R M A L 1
hark of Financial Recourses anil
Adverse Exchange Rates Limit
Imports by Former Central Pow
ers?Vegetable Diet Still Used.
(I5y Universal Service.1
Washington*. Oct. 23?The sup
ply of wheat and rye provided by the
1920 crops will he ample to meet all
the. requirements of teurope, as well j
as the United States, unless the pur- j
chasing power of tho former central |
powers becomes much stronger than i
it is now. according to'an analysis of i
the world situation made public by J
the Department of Agriculture here >
today. The demand for other cereals I
will be met on a pre-war basis. The j
world wheat and rye production gain- |
ed slightly for the years 191S and |
1919. as compared with the pre-war
j period, 1903-1013. All other cereals j
I decreased.
The ligures show that the con- j
' sumption of wheat and rye for twelve
Europea'n countries for 1313 was 43.
: 900.000 tons, or 26 per cent below the
I pre-war average of 5S,800,000 tons.
The pre-war average production of
these countries was 43,800,000 tons j
and the import amounted to ir>,000,000
tons. . For 1919, the production fell
to 30,400,000 tons and the Imports
dropped to 13,000,000 tons. Tho de
crease In production amounted to 31
per cent and the decrease in imports.
! 13.S per cent.
! For the present year, thirteen foun
i tries have produced 40,000.000 ton?.
The total world cereal production i
I for 1918-1919 wan 251.000.000 tons, a i
| decrease of 1.4 per cent as compared
1 with production before the war. :
| Twelve Kuropean countries show a
; decrease for that period of 20,193.- j
' 000 tons. North America, however, i
yielded an increase of 12.711.000 tons,!
and South America of 2.417,000 tons.
Western Europe, it is stated in the !
report, absorbs practically 115.000.000 j
j tons of cereals, ll now requires ap
proximately 14,000,000 tons by im-'
I ports.
The decrease in wheat and rye sup
! plies in Europe has been met in part,
| tho report states, by increasing the
milling extraction, by substituting
other cereals, and by increasing the j
! vegetable diet. No doubt Europe '
? would return to pre-war bread con- '
! sumption were it not that her flnan- ;
j cial resources and adverse exchange j
; rates limit her imports. Nations on
J that continent, it is stated, must de
pend largely on increased production
I to restore normal consumption.
The Opinion of the
Visiting Realtors
As expressed on every hand, was
to the effect that the Country Club
Section and its approach was ex
ceedingly beautifuL
ft These men from all parts of Vir
ginia could see at a glance that this
location was destined to be the
site of Richmond's future Hand
some Homes.
fils located in the very heart of
this neighborhood, and should
command the attention of the wise
investor and home-seeker of Rich
mond.
Good roads, city conveniences and
all its natural beauty combine to
make this subdivision worthy of
serious consideration on the part
of persons of discriminating taste.
ft Go look at Stonewall Courts!
Call us on the phone or come to
see us, and we will tell you more
about this delightful suburb.
Stomewall
Counrts
?S.isa Ino.
PI/KIR Mf?i? I1K1MS KAU "u
REAL ESTATE
FMUBLE LONDON NEWS
BOOSTS SEVERAL STOCKS:
it ti.i.. r>....r ? ? i>..?......... 11-11.
l'osslbli; Conference Between Brit
ish Cnhhiet anil Coal Miners 1
Stops Short Mel lint;.
S T E II h I X C. IS WITHDRAWN
Ijur^est Advunccs Made In Special
ties?Steadiness of List Slums
I.ittle Disposition of Owners to1
Dispose of Stot^t.
MY DltOADA.V WAI.I..
NEW YORK. C)ct. 20?Stocks re
sponded today with gains to this more t
favorable news from l.ondon con
cerning the coal strike situation. The ;
| extension of an invitation tij the ex- ?
I ecutlvns of the l*Yd>ralion of Coal i
Minora to confer with the Uritish |
Cabinet to consult a peace plan was
accepted in tiie financial district ad
a compromise offer.
Professionals who had been selling
I Iho market short because of the un
favorable news from l?nndon tho Inst
I week, immediately ln",'an covering i
I and th-'ir urgent purchase icsulted,
I in the distribution of Kains through-!
out the list, business was on a light ,
I scale, however, with the public coss
I splcuous for its absence. Initial
prices showed fractional gains, but
as thu session progressed tho gains
1 were enlarged. Some profit takiriK
developed towards the end of bus';- j
ness. hut the close was steady.
Standard rails and industrials pre- j
scnted a strong front, but thu larg- '
est advances were made in special- t
ties Tills being particularly true
of United Fruit and the Public Util
ity shares. The steadiness --f the list
Indicated that there is no disposition
on the part of owners of stocks to
dI snose <<f thetn at this time.
Demand for Sterling reflected the
impruvrment in the outlook for the
Jtritish situation with an advance of'
1 ccnt. Foreign exchange dealers '
reported that all ofTerinj;s of Sler- I
ling were withdrawn following the
receipt of the L?(>ndon cables.
Copper shares were strong, with i
(Continued on Seventh Page.)
Open for Inspection
On
Confedera te A ven ne
In
Laburnum Park
Our now development of an Ideal Home, Colonial type,
with central entrance, hall spacious, living and dining
rooms, kitchen and pantry, four bedrooms, two tiled baths,
servants' quarters nnd packing-room, side and rear porches,
built-in refrigerator, laundry, hardwood floors, shades;
beautifully decorated throughout; lot 100\234 feet, graded
and sewn in grass. Yon should see this before buying.
Muhleman & Kayhoe
Builders of High Class Homes,
103 North Ninth Street.
Fhone Madison 210?Madison 211.
Why Not Today?
You know you want a home?
You know you never had an opportunity like is now offered?
You know this otter cannot last forever?
You know every day you delay you lessen your opportunity?
See Lakeside Terrace Today!
RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT?RIGHT NOW IS
THE TIME TO PREPARE THE WAY TO YOUR
FUTURE HOME?DON'T PUT IT OFF?COME OUT
TODAY!
Type of Home to Be Erected in
LAKESIDE TERRACE
11 only lakes a few hundred dollars in cash
t-> own an attractive home like, the above in
Lakeside Terrace by the famous Ilolloway
Company plan.
Lakeside Terrace is a high, healthy
location?the neighborhood is the
very finest and the terms are ar
ranged so that any man with the
small sum of a few hundred dollars
can, not only own the lots, but a
modern home also?for only a few
dollars a month?small payments
that hardly exceed the amount you
pay for rent NOW!
Decide right now that you're go
ing to investigate this great oppor
tunity?are you going to,let it slip
unheeded? It costs you absolutely
nothing to investigate.
Lakeside Terrace is only 15 min
utes' ride from Broad Street on the
Ashland car?and only 5 minutes'
walk from 2 trolley lines to depend
on.
Act at once and you have the
choice of the best locations now open,
you secure the lot you want.
All the week people have been
buying liberally?the big drops of
building material is probably re
sponsible. Then, too, desired build
ing lots will undoubtedly take a
bound to high prices.
If You Can't Come
By All Means
Mail This
Coupon
Now
The Lots are $49 to $199
And Any One Can Afford These
Terms.
Up Cash and $ J Up Per Week
Lakeside Terrace is the ideal location, cither for
a homo or as an investment. It's right in the part
of Richmond's growth?and Richmond's past ex
pansion will boost the price of these lots "sky high."
Select Your Lots Now?They're
Going Fast!
How to come out: Take Ashland car at Laurel
:111<i Broad Streets, get otV at Lakeside Station; only
15 minutes' ride from Broad Street. Free auto will
take you the few remaining steps.
THE HOLLO WAY CO.,
LAKESIDE TERRACE,
205 CENTRAL NAT'L BANK BL1ML
Cicntlemen: Please send me further information about your Building
Lots at Lakeside Terrace, your Easy Payment Plan and your exclusive Home
Building Proposition.
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THE l!@LL0WAY CO., INC.
205 Contral Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Telephone Madison 5003.