Evening public ledger. [volume], August 08, 1918, Sports Extra, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918
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GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BALDWIN AraDVALE CLAM
ATTENTION DUE TO FORMER'S
DEMAND AND LATTER'S PROFITS
CAMP MEADE'S OLDEST soldiers' dance postponed I DILATORY SHIPMEN
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
Financiers Discuss Rumors of Stock Dividend for Loco
motive Company Position of Rapid. Transit and
Higher Fares Gossip of the Street
"DALDWIN Locomotive nncl Midvnle Steel liave npnin come Into prom
JJInencc In discussions on the Street In this city, but thli time the
interest Is not In any wny linked with the old stories roRardlnu a pnlhle
merger. Instead they hae attracted attention Cot two distinct and sepa
rate reasons, both of which have actual! been recorded
The former became prominent due to the netlvp demand In ester
day's generally quiet New York stock market for Its common shares,
which carried the price up for a substantial adance, and the latter was
brought Into the limelight of the financial district by Its excellent earn
ings report for the quarter ended June SO, which showed large Increases
over the previous qunrter and over the corresponding quarter of last jear.
From New York comes the nevs that the rise In Baldwin stork came
as a direct result of a large demand from Important Interests which was
accompanied by talk of an unusually good earnings statement soon to bo
made public and rumors that a stock dividend might be declaied and the
Increased Issues put on an 8 per cent bals .
Large Dividend Rumor Questioned
Among local financiers manv are found who ghe some credent e to
the report that there might be a stock dlstilbution, but there are few
who think the common shares are likely to be placed on an S per cent
dividend basis soon.
While It Is known that the earnings ate i tinning high and that manv
orders are on the books of the companv that will keep It bus after the
end of this year, close followers of Baldwin affaiis point out that the
expansion of the business by the erection of additional plants and the
heavy working-capital requirements lesultant from the enormous busi
ness have been used by ofllcials frequently dtiiing the last vear or
two to explain why It was thought inadvisable to declare oinmon divi
dends. And, since these demands are continuing, miny believe that if
the shares are put on a dividend paying basis the amount would not be
as much as the 8 per cent mentioned In Wall street.
Some brokers and bankers are skeptical of all the rumors and say
they believe the active demand for the shares has come from reports,
also emanating from New Yoik, that the equipment trade experts "see
every piospect of uninterrupted activitv In the lallroad motive power
branch, with continued hatlsfactory profit for locomotive companies,
chief of which ate American and Baldwin Botli of these companies
already have all the business they can handle throughout 111S. They
may look forward to next year with confidence, as all indications point
to the probability that their plants will not be able to meet the demand
and will be kept running full."
Cambria Big Midvalc Asset
In discussing the good report of 'the Midvale Steel and Ordnance
Company special mention is made of the fact that it is the first steel
organization of importance to show for the tecond quarter of this v. ear a
surplus available for dividends greater than that repui ted in the second
quarter of last year. It can be said that Mldvale's Uige earnings are
due to sales of commercial hteel rather Ih in to munitions .
The Cambria Steel Companv, which is the greatest asset of the Mid
vale Steel, produces nothing but commercial pioducts, and Cambria Is
understood to be earning at the rate of more than $2,",uCO,000 annuall
The Rapid Transit Situation
Announcement made a few dajs ago that emploves of the Rpald
Transit Company were to receive large increases in wages has resulted
In no little discussion among stockholders, bankers and brokers as to what
is likely to be done by the Public Service Commission on the lenfee propo
sition and what the outlook Is for higher fares.
On this account the following discussion from the weekly market
letter of Chandler Brothers . Co, is especially interesting:
"The petition for the approval of the lease of the street railway lines
owned by the City of Philadelphia to the Itapld Transit Company was
considered and dlscussed'by the commission In secret session on Mondav,
' 'the 29th, but no decision has been rendered. These ptocccdings do not
involve the question of Increased faret. To get the faie question before
the commission a schedule of the increased fares must be published by
the transit company, and this schedule must be formally consideied and
passed upon by the commission. The companv has Mieadv raised the
wages of the employes, and it Is generally believed that an incieaso of
fares will be allowed, as such lnci eases have gone Into effect In mnay
parts of the country.
"No explanation has been made by the companv as to why a schedule
of Increased fares has not been published Possibly, if the lease Is ap
proved, the company may not consider It ncccfcsut 5 to increase the rate
of fare. There Is evejry probability that the lease, with some modifications,
will be approved It Is diftlcuit to conceive how the clt.v's own lines could
be operated except In connection with lines owned bj tho Itapid Tianslt
, Company.
I "Wherever there has been a divided operation In othei cltlei theie
has been trouble, and particular was this the case in San Francisco
Over one year ago in our Market L.ettei of March 2, 191", in discussing
the growth of Philadelphia, we used tnls language: 'New means of trans
portation will be required and new surface roads, subways and overhead
lines will be built, and the only companj to operate them will be the Itapid
Transit Company, experience has shown that In great cities the public
authorities must operate the transpai tatlon svstem as a whole or this
must be done by one corporation under arrangements mutually advan
tageous to the company and the public. That the city of Philadelphia
will assume a great transportation business In Incredible; that in some
way or another that business will be conducted by the Transit Companj
as a unit, is sure.' We have no teason to change the opinion we then
expressed."
Tt f
TO-COM' IS A FIGHTER
Mr.
anrillnti ntt fiutffno. nelltna nth rrltnlna and
tmvlovmrnl JLh lotir qursllons clearlu and
Dive all the ftictn, i nur correct iintn mid
full addrem mut be slotted to all lilqldrir
Thoic uhlch arc nnoitimolM mint he ignored
Anau cm to technical question telll be sent
ftw eiinl. Other e7urfloin u ill h rimrpnfi
(n i( -olumn. The tiot liitri l(io pror.
Irnn at inauircn Mill be tcoietl into the
itoru 0 Peter Flint.
CLXI
FRANCIS and 1 met im slter Lucy
and Mary Cilllesplc it tho Knicker
bocker Hotel at 11 30 We nt in the
lobby for half an hour chatting MV'
How fine It was to be there It Feetned
almost too good to lie true to lt thcro
in lint beautiful lobby and forget for a
half hour that 1 wns onlv earning eigh
teen dollars a week and to get away
from tho cheap henneries where we eat
I mean, whero I eat. for Krancls looks
after himself very well. I guess Some
times he takes me out to dinner, but
not very often
Prancls had seats for ihe Hippodrome,
fo after wo had some lunch at the
Knickerbocker we all went to the Hip
podrome and had a good time
At 5 30 we put the girls on the train
for home. 1'rancis said he bad an ap
pointment that evening wltli the banker,
fo he hid to leave me right nwiv
I couldn t help thinking of the fine
time we had; how nice It was and How
fine I felt walking down the street with
iwo Mich good-looking girls as I.uey and
Mary
l.uck hid such preitv hands I turned
to Francis and s-cld, "She's some swell
little girl, Isn't she?'
"Vou bet she Is," he said heartily "I
think vou are a lucky boy to have a sis
ter like her "
"Oh, gee' I wasn't talking of I.uej
I meant Marv "
Ho looked at me for a moment and
then said. "What Is the nameof lint
joung lady vou are engaged to'"
Somehow It made me feel a hit gloomy
to be reminded of Rosle just then
It reminded me also that I had prom
ised to visit her that evening, so I drop
Hnrrimnti Mm Change Plan to
Lrt Hand Practice .
MUST WORK OR FIGHT
Sergeant Schneider Came
Back From France to Help
Sell Liberty Bonds
Camp Mende, Mil , Aug 8
Machine-gun bullets and l.lbertv bonds
nllkc have been used with telling effect
agalnt the Hermans bv Scrgant Rich
ard Schneider of this cantonment, one
of the flftv American soldiers sent across
the seas from France by General Per
shing to help In the last Liberty Loan
campaign In this country Schneider.
who Ins been In the regular army for
thirtv jears, and whey Is the oldest "non
com" In IhlR cimp has seen the bodies
fall before the machine-gun bullets which
his comndes and he have cent against
them The sergennt knows whit real
fighting in this lampalgn Is and can
assure the fellows that when thev get
over there thev will have plents of
action He knows
However, Sergeant Schneider did not
have to wait till this war to get a smell
of powder He has been in real fights
In manv sections of the world In Cubi,
the Philippines China and Flame He
fought In Cuba In the Spanish-American
War. In tho Philippines at the limn rf
the Filipino Insurrection. In China at
tho time of the'lloxer uprising and but
recentlv against the boche
Persons who know Schneider sty that
he did vcotmn service, too, In the Liberty
Loan campaigns Members of his audl
enco when they le-arned of the "areer of
Sergeant Schneider and fiw the various
seivlce ribbons on his breast realized
tint nctlons speak louder than wrrds so
far as Schneider was concci ned That Is
whv thev were readv to bu fiom him
Some perons might form hasty con
clusions about that mine Schneider until
i they get talking to the seigeant His
father was a Herman who t mgnt hi"
son to be a real Amerlcm and his
mother was Irish ' It seems to me w hen
1 get In a fight" savs the sergeant,
that the Irish In me keeps shoving me
on "
The pergeant reallv thinks the Yanks
hive tho Germans buffaloed He tells
an Instance of where some Germans sur
rendered to American soldiers A few-
minutes late- another bunch prepared to
The soldiers' dance scheduled for last I
night In the barracks at the Hurrlnnn -,. . ... . -.
shlpvnrd was postponed until net LilCCtlVC 1 Kill III Upcration
Monday Th" first of a series of dimes '
given bv tho prominent women of thit
section "was held last Thursdav and
after that was over It was announced
that It would be repented each Thurs
dav Since then It developed that to hold
tho affair Thursday would Interfere
with the shlpjard bands anictlec No
soldier was willing to assume nnv re-
pponsmi niv i or uia , '' AV . '"'''" of wolk among tho shlpworkers
and hold the dances' on Mondijs It's . V.try man who has shown a dlsposl
all the same to tho debutantes who are . tlon to stnj nwav from his woik fre
sponotlng thee entertainments for tho quentlv Is to be made the object of spe
guarils clal solicitation bv an agent of the fleet
I coiporatlon with a view of reforming his
Has Reforming In
fluence
To Fpeed up work In the shlpvnrds
throughout the counlrv tho Hmergencv
I Fleet Corporation has begun a new lino
U.S. AND BRITISH SHIPS l'Vi.
Congressman Padgett Says Al
lies Will Give Com
plete Satisfaction
this does not work out satisfactorily
I the offender is to be nlnced In class 1A,
READY FOR GERMANS j Mir! ?2S:l"
it iu ii iiit iii'fil tint iiui ii'iiA jt4t aifH'.t
the mens deferred 1 iv-lfiiallon was
canceled and tluv will now hive to go
Into the mlllt irv seivlce
The pi in originated In the provost
marshal general's olllee at Washington,
and thus far lesults have been so grntl-
fvlng the eampalgn Is to lw extended to
everv shlpvird in the countrj. For two
months the woik his lrn going on In
the -.hlpv uds along the Del iwale River
V A Martin, an agent of the indus
trial illations dipirtment of the fleet
corporation, who Is the onlv man at
present working In this Important cam
paign, has personallv Interviewed about
200 shipwoikeis and. It Is s ild, "re
formed" a good manv of them
Some Instances have been reported
where men who had been In the habit of
absenting themselves from their work
with fieetucivv m one weeks time ex
alted themselves to the top of the honor
list Some have won enviable reiords
Martin his done this eliss of work
London. Aug S CT'.v INS)
When the German fleet dishes out,
the American and RritlsM n ivies will be
readv to give 'complete sitlsfaction "
according to Representative Lemuel P
Padgett, of Tennessee chairman of the
House Committee on NJaial Affairs
Mr Padgett has just ri tinned from a
tour to the naval bises it Quecnstnwn
and In Scotl mil and Cngl.ind along
with other numbers if the House Com-
mulct: nit .uiii ,,ii int. , -....
The eommltteo found the American- ln"'." ard along the n, beware 1 ,a id
Hut I surrender te the Amerl"an1 but when
thev saw the nov s xrom tne goou om
V S A . shouting and laughing and
.-... .. .!.- .!r1f F lin I !..
ped Into a beanciy and had a couple or JoKing in i" '""-' "'. -
dropped ons" and then slipped Into the changed their minds ami surrendered o
Thirty-third street tube and across to the ll,r:S
HOI PPI H' ............ .-- ..,."..
and Itrltih perfectlv lit and eo-operat-'ng
with the utmost goodwill
"instead of two servlns the two coun
tries have one service," salel Representa
tive Padgett We .ire Impressed bv the
firm belief tint the American and Brit
ish are co-eper iting cordially, and such
m irked efflclenev villi render lompleto
sitlsfactlon for our people if tho men
have an opportuniti
The Rrltlsh tmv Ins had enormous
tasks, but thev viere performed with
ofTlt i.Us co-operate with him in every
w iv The lonipaul'S have caietuuy
tabulated lists showing each man's rec
ord from dav to el.n and these have
been turned over to the fleet corpora
tion's agent With these lists Martin
was i naliled to confront some of the
men who made denials and finally pin
them down to an acknowledgment that
they had taken holldavs when they
should have been at their work
'Our polUv Is to reason with these
men. salel .viartin i nnei uuic i "i
SHIPYARD PAY DISCUSSED
Men and Employers Consider
Further Application of bcalrs
Pacific Coast shlpjard heads and labor
representatives who are meeting In the
Uellevue-Stratford Hotel to adjust labor
conditions In the west coast Fhlpvnrds,
are consldeilng the classification of em
ploves, so all shipyard labor mav come
under the wage scale specified bv the
Macy adjustment board
Committees from the labor delegate
conferred with the general eommlttee of
einploers In closed session this morning
on riuestlons discussed this afternoon ui
the general conference
It was explained by S L Napthlev,
vice president and general manager of
the l.os Angeles hlilphulldlng and Urv
Dock Company that Feveral rlasses of
emplojes were not Included In the Macv
board wage recommendations He denleo
emplovers are disregarding the Macv
scile- so far lis the recommendations go
What must be done he said Is to c!assf
the various emplojes so Ihe.v will come
under the Muv lmanl rulings
WHERE ARE THE PEACHES
. Y. Ship Fmplojes Wait Long
ingly for Promised Fruit
New York ship ofllco emploves are
keeping express companies bnsv with
their epicrles these dajs A W Wells,
blueprint-paper coater at the ship of
fice Is spending Ills vacation at Rcho
both Reach. Del
This Is a great peach-growing coun
trj. and before going Wells promised
to see tint his co-workers got all the
good fruit of that varletj thev could
eat as lontr as he as awav Rut not
a peach has arrived jet, and some of
the bovs sav that there niusi be an em
bargo In effect between here and Reno
lioth
Wells until thice vears ago was
matlcarrler In the shlpjard, and Is
known to all the emplojes
NEW YORK SHIPYARD
MEN ALL INS!
-H'
Viftarw.
nm Inir Via tsjramlnm TtiA (
JJ. Mb -,,..H.... "
At the 'J
SHIP GUARDS HAVE CANTEEN
Company C Men at Harriman Buy
Records With Profits
The soldiers of Companv C. who are
guarding tho Merchants' shlpvnrd at
Harriman Hon 1 navo to pn an ene av
V ai i rif I
lloslo has Just bought her.elf some flgh tng as a Joke, ami can , , en n-1 aM ,..., Lor(, f ,hp ,,
new clothes Thev were all right when elusion that the Americans ' u'1 ' "" I Admiral!, for the careful arrange
ou looked at then, piece by piece but had great Prt 'lh "" ' " k"If' nients
they didn't look Just right when thev their captives Thev saw the J ot ting as Amet leans were accompanied by
..... . i... rpt,... .II.1..U s.,r. m (it mi imeslon of Jollification met in-l, .,,, ,,,,, ..,,,,
sign u anility mil encitcei our nignesi . , ,. The steady men in tn Rrlstol now for tnier cnneonies anu
admiration .1 Jm irrls who elo their bit every day lolh pops and soda Thev now have a
"We are especlalK gratified and he enlpvarcl swno no inr r'"l"',Jfe. cameen of their own right In their bar-
nleised that the Drllsh inu AiiHrle ins 'isle to see some of theit fellows taking ihfm ,,,,
"I, ,he most Compete ha"-I '11' "fr to n tl""'lvo8 The fore- (Wpl(')plnK tn r0nimeicial Instinct
111.- together In inn most compieie inr a M interested In keeping their Thpse n(1 ,)m. ,)u,r n n stock In-
nionv and understanding men on tho Job, and thev too, have been r-hiding smokes and s.up the mlddle-
Mi Padgett and the other members '"' '" '"J " " ,B ,1,0 offenders " nun's profits These savings .ire spem
of the American eommlttee thanked Sir treat lleP "' sponuih ...Heine machine records, and now
atura -111 e and quiet, aa M.rj's clothes human measures taken ag.lnst laptlves
So I felt a bit pevcd. so 1 said. 'Why Tin. Incident w U g cne an Idea n
don't ou learn to dress a bit quletei.
Rosle'"
"What's the mittcr with these'' sne
1 snapped back I Just' bought a lot cf
I new clothes to please jou. and now vou
1 aren't satisfied 1 don't know what is
biting j on latel j "
"Well. If 1 keep nagging at you for
jour own good, why can't you learn 10
dress like decent girls do?"
Look here, Peter, jou bo c&reful what
jou aro sajlng "
. What 1 mean " I continued laine-
lj Ms. vihj don't jou dress like refined
g"lrls do? '
Her ejes narrowed She wa about to
say something, but bit her lip
1 don't mean that, either I
me,in " Somehow I dldn t know Just
how to tell her what I did mean. Per
haps I didn't know mjself.
umiv thing anout eiress, isn 1 ic:
the waj inc ui-ini.w.-. ......... r. . ..'. j
mHV explain a lime ine 11 lusie'Kiiru mr
fie common decencies of warfare
Schneldei Is a Californlan Jo has
been In manv parts or ine worm ne
wont quit the armv until the Kaiser
get" all th 't's coming to him The man
who took Schneider's place in the ranks
Is now at a hespltal In Prance suffering
from a severe wound
EDGE FILES HIS PETITION
Enters Race for Senate: "Ameri
canism Before Party'
Trenton, Aug !
Ooveinor IMge todaj filed his petition
as a candidate foi tho Republican nom
ination for Putted States Senator with
1 Secretin v of State .viariin '":',
LACK OF MACHINERY
RETARDS NEW SHIPS
HEAT DEFERS LAUNCHING
Dip
r. 1 .. n r, t 1-, I - ..11,1 -Irtll Unn Afltltll'nt Hi 4 ti 1 S 1 CD .1 1 U I I"
srr knovr,hev' zz w z ii;r wispie":i,on w
people-why their clothes Just seem 101 Idehes nimberh( vvrn. 1 ;i(lsBnat,nI,f
hit vou In the face the minute jou clap , "nlch nW ,,p,ar on the ticket after
ejes on them I his name iiepiiniican-rtim-i ""-" "--
I I was talking about It to Francis one 1 fore Pnrtv "... , . , ,
..... . -.j .... ......, !! I ti, e.innr Issued a st ilement in
niuiit anu nu s.ihi ii,u inn mnu;. 1.1. 1,1c .....-..-.- ...it ., ,,,
t inrir nuuiti ,ii.- ,.,w.... 1 n . . ..lQf lln . eieorire 1. i.r""1
Well, one thing led
, hefoic long Rosle and 1
ieiii rie.11. I iret so dlscou
1., ..t hei to buck un and la like oh. world and
like Lucj or 01 other girls Hut she
doesn t seem to be able to git reflne-
1111 111 line "i mr -" v. ------- ,,i
We went to a movie show pretiv hum inif of President Wilsons re-election
.1 1, .,., inn Lot of old films th it ileilaifcd the (Jovenioi
made jour ej cs do an Irish Jig tijlng to
'"U0U " . s . ' t ha unlike -Weorge L lle... .1 ol
to another and , , ' pv ,-it, one of his opponents foi Un
had a fair spat 'Ilornimitlon he had not .11 rived at a so-
nn iged I want imlon of all of the pro lcms hi f 1 1. t he
..... 1. in -u 1.1 .,,.1 ho mnnosed to StUlll lllilll
I 111,1 take advantage of the grc it oppoi
tiinltj anordtd bj the eountrv s pre sei t
! exiieilmmts .
I 'One of the reasons .uinui... ", ' ,
Inability of PLints to Deliver
Equipment Delays Out
put of Yards
was
.. .. t. ... i.,,r iil nil. rii w.ii
tnai in 11.11 "'"."';. .... if, ecu
I fl.iro IlKllt I Mill mi -
the fa I
Jit .VII
1, . .j ..111 ii.ii
son's willingness to subordin ite opn on
tS facts, to maintain an open mm o
nroflt bv expenenc-c nun biuuj ;
rlef fo put us Into wni, w is one of th.
Presidents greatest acts In the inter.Mt
0f,fonv,eerrn:,d,gems.,at'.,sC,rha, no man
reilly know, toelaj whether
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR
WHEAT Iteeelpts 72.5V1 bunhels mar
ket firm The nuatntions Car lot" In ex
port elevator. Government standard inspec
tlon standard prices No 1, red winter
$2 30. No 1. northern sprlns SJ 1 1 No 1
hard winter JJ 811, No 1 red winter Kar
llckv. I.' .17. No 2 red winter '.' 3(1, No 'J
northern spring, ti IH. No. - hard winter
$.'.311. No S. red winter Knrlkk.. $.' 3t. No
3 red winter JJ 3-'. No H northern sprlnic
$2 32. No 3 hard winter $.' 3.', No 3 red
winter ttarlleky, $2 30
COKN The market wan quiet but Arm
under Hunt ofTerlmrs Quotuttoni Car lots
for local trade No 2 yellow $1.8S4J1U0
No. 3 jelluw. $1 87 01 8S
OATS Itecelpts 43 7S4 bushels Trade
was slow and prices further dei lined l.r
Quotations. N'o 2 white ItSkHii stand
ard white. 83V4 0B4e No 3 white S3W
83V4c:No 4 white 8m82s,e
FLOUIl Receipts 40 (100 lbs In sacks
Trade was slow and the market was barely
teady. Quotations To arrive, ner 10(1 lbs
In 08-lb sacks Winter wheat. 100 per cent
(tour, $10 0SOtnon Kansas wheat 1(IU ner
cent flour $1 l.J'0 1 1 50 sprlne wheat 100
per cent flour til 23011 30
RYK FI.OUIl was In ample supply and
aulet at former rates. We quote at $0 73'a'
10.70 per bbl , In sacks as to quality
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm, with a fair Jobbing-
demand Following are quotations. City
beer. In sets smoked and air-dried, 47c,
western beef, fn sets, smoked 47c, city beef,
knuckles and tenders, smoked and alr-drled
48c. western beef, knuckles and tenders,
smoked 4Kc, beef hams. $80, pork, family,
$32033, hams s), p cured, loose 3103.c;
do, skinned loose. 31632?: do. do. smoked.
33033c: other hams, smoked rlty cured, as
to brand and average 8J034C- hams
amoked. western cured, 323tc: Uo boiled,
boneless 4flc; picnic shoulders H P cured,
loose, 23V4c: do. smoked. 2c. bellies In
pickle, according to average, loose. 34c:
breakfast bacon, as to brand and averags.
city cured, 4tc; breakfast bicon western
cured, 41c, lard western refined T27He:
lard, cure city, kettle rendered, 27027HC
POULTRY
follow them
Rosle was chewing gum I do hate the
I smell of gum on a girls hi oath M.uv
1 never .hews it ' For the love of Mike,"
1 said, "throw ibat fllthj gum awaj "
Rosle glaied at me. nnd Instead of do
1 lug as I asked, shoved auothet piece into
het mouth We left the theatre a few
minutes later, both verj sulkj
I "Have jou told jour people jet tint
I we arc engaged' '
I 'No, and I don't know when I am go
I lug to I am Just going to do as 1 darn
please about It, too See''
I 'Just listen to mc, !'- i-u-.f She
squared herself In fiont of me and held
'one pudgy hand with finger outstretched,
I close to my face "I'll Jusi give ou a
'couple of weeks to tell them, and If you
don't tell them, then 1 will Oct me,
Held'
1 lion't vou see. Peter de ir, that as
I loner as we keen It under cover like this "!, , ,,,,. i, ,lntll later in the dav'
U. 0 11 111 hnth feel a bit ashamed of It It -if- Wnnnmnker who had been pass-
"- .. 1 -. .......-.- ,, , ,, , A
makes jou cross " I nK his vacation at neaiorn npii h-, er
ne turned jesierum " ""'.', "',,', r
Production of ships for the Vmerlcan
merchint marine has progressed so rap
idlv that outside plants have been un
able to supply machinery and eepilp
ment In sulllclent eiu entity to meet the
Remand
Several ships have been launched tint
cannot he completed because of the lack
of machine! v Indications ate that vli
tu illj all of the machine and equip
ment facilities of the eountrv are be
ing utilized to their fullest 1 tcnt
The lontiolling factor In rushing the
shipbuilding program lies In the de
llviries of inaehlnerv and equipment
rathei than In hull deliveries It Is pos
sible for shlpjnids thioughout the lotin
tiv to turn out additional hulls but If
such a pnllcj wele adopted It would not
idd to the list of completed vessels
The hulls would be Idle in the waters ad.
Jacent to the slilpjards awaiting de
liveries of hollers, engines and other
equipment
Steel ships have a gieitir earrjing
eapaeitv than either wood or concrete
vessels, nnd everv elfott Is being made
10 lompleto the steel toninge ihead of
the othei classes Thej are being
lushed to completion as fast as the sup
plv of raw inateiials and equlpim nts will
in unit This also explains the policy
to award jiei new iiinttacts for tile eon-
Inn tlon of concrete 01 wooden ships
Watonwan Mav ?vot Take
Until Next Week
-tm... it-,., 111 the RSnO-ton carco
carrier tint stuck on Ihe wavs when
It was to be 1 uinched last Saturday at
the Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation
Hilstol, will piobably not bo launched
until next week
It had been planned to send tho big
xcssel into the Delaware today, but
the excessive heat of the last few dajs
caused the workmen to quit earlj, and
the xesel Is not jet readv
Offlilals of the companv have been un
able 10 ibteimlne what prevented the
launching The original theory that the
boat settled on the wajs has been found
to be wrong, jet workmen me still un
able to budge the big craft Several
tugs have had lines 011 it, but even
their power was insufficient to move the
Watonwan
music with theii meals is a common
thing Thev take their turns putting on
records and senlinnntal hallads are In
great demand, in addition to patriotic
airs
The soldiers get to Bristol often
enough and with the canteen open all
the time thev hive no trouble getting
whit thej want wlv" 'he; want It
I'llOTIIPIAVs
Company Gives Every" Eadrl
ployc a $500 Policy After-pte
Year's Service
H
Hverv one of the men In the N(
York Shlpjard, at f'amden. Is Ineuri
but thousands of them vvho went th
recently perhaps are not yet aware oflJll
The company Insured every one ottt;I
men and Is
men are not to pay one cent.
end of their first year's service they are) CM
given a policy for J 600 and an addvl3
lioillll iuu la fciien mv-iii . ... ,
of every siiececdlnc year as lonr !
llin, T-nmnln In ehrt service. " ?
"' ' '" " ec
Some of the older employes hat;
policies for J2300. representing aboii
li.tilAA,i .AnTa t.. tliA nervine. ThfMtft tR
itial $500 policies are given retroactlv .9J
effect, dating back to the beginning of TNs
the emnlovment The company was OTn-Mm
ganlred In 1900 and there arc still sm?4i
.... .. .. .......1 .. uv. ., it raw
in us empioj' woo bihuiu inu n,w -.- .
ganlzatlcn if- wS
W Danner, foreman In tne macninoyji
shop, has a pollcj for $2100: J. Taymr.jsra
In rharce of the mold loft has one ror t
mr,nr,r, . V.... l- Ja U A hln ..
fitters' gang, one for $2100; J. Truax, J
In the engine installation department,' ,y;
ono ror ?-iuu, ana y- xi jcuihuu, 111 iw
general store, one tor jzzuu. ine neitrjo-.
men all have to work their year out Met "A
get their policy. At
The total amount of this Insurance tt"2 ft
elite Is JJ.057.S00 covering 3413 ensj
ploves out of a total of 11,252 In otheywj$
words 30 3 per cent of the force already,
have received their policies Since tmtK i
inaurnnee heenn last Sentember J22.30ni:i,i
has been paid out in claims and recentWWii
claims amounting to $1300 are now on,,
,.- 1 .. Ill l. .AlllnJ lSfrml
me anu sciun 11111 uc niiinu. J-ti HI
it-S.ji
B.JV
ConiinUioneel as Dental Surgeoa '
n.. .!. 4. ..:i j d... S3
Ilnrrlnhurg. Aug 8 The first appolnfV
ment to be made In the dental corps Ofir g
the State reserve militia was announce oP
toelav Second Lieutenant James w. 1
Armstrong, of tho roltstovvn company, j
i.Ainn nnmni na ftist lieutenant andU 1
"rmh -- -- .
.la., (til Ulll crt.nil 1
i.t,,.... ..-.r. 11 , .(ly m
XjI
-.
QTPAMn utn Av. at Venango, E.of Broadj.j,l
we can i nave cverytning
FURFrCA i0T11 MARKET BT8-
LEE KIDS
in 'wn snort.D wonrtT"
ownersnip .inu ".. - :.- iilnn si
.Imau of ne.lfe is or IS iim i'"- ..- , ., . ,
1..,.. - ... ---. ,,rnhlems olllel Ulan co Keep I'liunv navi nu, ur
of transportation problems bu,dlng of 11. w shipvar.ls In
,...r-c- T-rr Atnc V KX !?:' alieadv congested dlstrlits It would
SERVICES FOR MIlS. JjALhSj,,, ,.lKlng labor trom the steel shlp-
I jards
r- 1 n.r.....1 line. I T,i. 'he piesent supplj of steel Is below
Hour for Funeral Deferred I'nlil ',,. ,,,,(, ements In ome sections.
nislit Bccau-e of Heat lwhl.li is Ingelj due to Improper dlstri
The funeral of Mis Marj I ales
widely known charltv worker and sister
of John Wanamaker. vihn died on Tues
day at her home. 4407 Spruce ,street. will
be neicl mis eM-nuni ; "",, ,,,, 1
service was announced foi 3 o clock, but
in view of the Intense nenc ine ''""
closed
You're no little tmncn or sunsm
jourself," I snapped
"No, It makes me cross as well, but
once vour people know, well get on so
much bettei Tell them Peter Don t
jou know. Peter dear, that 1 would uo Wn.lr..iei) i.aek From "Over There
? ic United Press
l.l '-The market was IrreEUlar manv
of the irrtiiila beinit eif stock serlnusli at
ferled b the recent hot ueuther Trnde
was nulet Quotations I owls I4.t",e
sprlns chicken not I.CKhorna wrluhint. li
4J2 IIjh allien 3sfCIJi w.lkhltik- IflHi lbs
Mnitf, .1I1UU.I, lilt lu i.h...nu II J. " - . ...
toVle lift site ron-unZU',r 4u?i7 almo-t anjthlng In the world for jouV I
1 .mii ni'iniK .iicviic 00 no ui,! er Ami 1 unow mac II onue liiuy iumu 1 ii- ,
health much Unproved by the mountain
air He Insisted on returning for the
funeral The Wanamaker storo
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
11 111 be hamiy and " She looked at
her dress "I'll let you help choose nj
' Oh, Peter, I
No, I'm not " She tried
cue lo Imlin Itunn. r lffi) 7. .,,.)......,
per r'jlr II inn II, plKeons oiii per imlr
i"-1 ' " niuMK pit imir nu'(H
PI 11
n iiiiiui .iiieuriiiu iHiinse usi.ie rrom dui ks ,.h.n si, hurst lntn tears
Which were III IIOO.I ilmun,l .In.l.nl' slle '"rsi lino liam
hleher The auotstlons ranted is foi lem 3 am so unhappy.
i-resn Kineu low is in uuis . rancy. dry-picked m lausll
fano seleeteil JT'ic welkhlnu 4 llm and , t , . , ,. ,
over apleie 37c smaller sizes 3JM(1(-, olJ "You beat It back to New vork and
wt'eVii flfncr'lKhf, Jbr.'l'"ln-:p,ehee1e'ndl'''"0. a Jl00d W ' ")" ' ", ?"'
ner 43fc44e snnller sizes II fflj.'e bPrlnlt I ling " She pushed me from her and hur
elucks Lone Island unci IennslanU 3USr ' Hed UP the steps into her boaidlng house;
37c siiuabs per doz . white welshlnK 11
m ij ids per no ihiji jo, wrikhbn.- !W
1(1 lbs per doz I7W7 VO do uelshlnE 8
lbs per doz IHRfl 1u do welshlnz 7 lbs
per doz 14 Wift dl welk-hlnif nsAdU hs
per doz I34, do rtarK, I1.50O2 50,
small and No 2, SIC J 30
Washington, VUK 8 One hundred
nnd flftv-nlne sick and wounded Ameri
can soldiers from the A i: V were
landed in the United States during the
week ending August 2
Municipal Hand Conrert
The Municipal Hand will play tonight
nt 8 o clock at Seventeenth street and
Snjder avenue
bution This condition is being reme
died and the program, which contem
plates construction of S, 000 000 to 10
000 000 tons of shipping nest jear, will
not be hampered by lack of steel
Seized Willi Cramps Drowns
VV lllaniiport. I'll., All- S -When Kreei
II II lines twenty-five vears old' went
swimming In tho rivei and did not le
tuin home his fainllj thought be had
spent the night at the home of a com
panion When he did not appear jesier
dav morning a search was made and his
elothes were found on the b ink of the
river and his bodj was latei dismv creel
In the watei nearbj It Is thought he
was seized with cromps
Enpinc Crushes Own Fireman
llainiiiontein, N. .1, Aug 8 llugene
ruiis .iced nineteen, a joung college
student from California, was killed at 1
lllwond station uy oeing crusneu .iaiiisi
the division fence between the two
tracks. Divis was working as extra
fireman on a West Jersey and Seashore
express
PRICE COMBINE ON TOBACCO
'Gentlemen'-" Agreement' to Keep
Kate Down Is Alleged
I nmiiHler, Pa, Aug 8 V movement
has been started among Lancaster to
bacco packers to paj not more than
twentvcent8tlilsve.il foi tobacco Ihe
fat niei are ill minding thirtv cents a
pound and :hi clash promtsis to be in
t'ristlne? It Is undei stood there Is a gentlemen s
ngiieuent cmong the pickets to stick
tocethoi dozen or more Aims a e
said 10 have mteied into the ngieement,
hut tl ese do not include General Cigar.
I orlllard o lasenlohr, who are the blg
ges livers and usuallv get more than
hall 'if the ciop What the 'big' fel
lows vclll do remains to be seen
206 KILLED AT CROSSINGS
Public Pcrviic Commission Issue- Re
port for Year 192 Injured
I!) the Atioeiated Press
llnrrlslinrK. Vug 8 Pigures Issued
bv the Puhlli Service Commission show
that In th vear ended June 30, J0b
peisons were killed and 2 Injured in
accidents at giade ciosslngs, 3H0 auto
mobiles, 158 wagons and l.'ei pedestrians
being struck at smh 1 rosslngs 1
Nlnetj-slx. occupants of nutomohlles
and twentj-nlne occupants of wagons
were among the killed while investiga
tion showed that 17 per cent of pedes
trians killed and injured at '.osslngs
had crawled under gates
Tl-. QfarilrRnnlr.ncfPnrr.nvfinnFsi
I I 31. k .LAJLXIW V J V WAS.&A AA 'Sta'Xje. ssh w9s,jiVs 1
T1IC fcllowlng theatres obtain tneir pictures mrougn tne anuiui nooning
Corporation which I" a guarantee of early showing of the finest produc
tions All pictures reviewed before exhibition A"k for the theatre In ycuf
locality obtaining pictures inrnumi ine .-. 1 n.r 1 huhmhh - mi'mm".
All 1 12th, Morris & PassyunK Ave.
nuiuuiuia
Mat Ualll at J. UlES 0.4S&'J
Pf.rtsin.NO 8
e'HL'SVOl-.US
3fW 1 C -! A-ND THOMPSON STS
ArULLvJ MATIVKB DAILY
HAUOI.D I.OCKVVOOD In
"I.I M MU VOt'P. SAME"
ADrAniA CHlZSjr.MT lteloiv K.rlt
AKCAUIA 10 A M toll 13 P M
l'Ai'UM'. prtRnrnicK in
KHDORA"
rt f lrDlDn UUOAD srilKKT hnd
BLUEBIKIJ st SQII II V.SNA AVE
rinneiniY hvi.tox in
'Tilt: KAISI H S slIAPOW
r-lVDDCCC -MAIN S.T. MAVAYUNK
EMl Kbi3 VIATIM3C DAICY
viAn uvr.sit in
tup. in. 1 in pi) TitAtTon
FAIRMOUNT NftISS
pvi i.is-n rnrnFitir k in
IIKII SINAI, Kl'I'kOMMl
FAMILY
THEATltn 1311 Mirket bt
0 A M to VIHnlght.
l AHVint. MKVnns In
THE DIlKAVt I.ADY
rz-T'tJ CT THnTm: lleloec Spruee
56 I ri O 1 mtinci:dmly
VI VP M Vlisll In
VI. 1 WelVIAN
GREAT NORTHERN Ur?;,-..aI.Evle
THFD IIAHV In
V I-OOI, THEllll VVVS
IMPERIAL "lLl,72o
iiuv vn r vv vsiiuprts' in
RlDUKIt t. hu
I rAnCD 1ST 4 LANCASTEP; AVE
LLAULlA Matlnes. Dally
('11 Mil F4 PAY In
"CLAW OP TJ1P. 1HTN"
333 MARKET fg?. 5!SK 4
BERT I.YTELI. In
VO MAN S LAND '
MnnPI t.'l tOI TH ST. OntLU..Jf Jlf
IVIWUCL, continuous 1 to U. ,M"41
PEGC.Y HYI.ANI) In rt C-
"OTHEK MLN h UAUQHTERS" tl ?J
PAI ACF 1SU MARKET 8TREKT ,?fl
- - - - - - Ml rt CI CO A&ilO S-a JS, 3
yj-ii
WILLIAM PAIIVUM
"Till. HONDMAN '
PRlMPP's'; 1018 MARKET STREK
riMlVIVCOJ 8 IDA .VI. to 11. -IS p.
KITTY (.OH DON In
T1.VHEIY
z5i'4
i H
.XT
RFP.FNT MARKET hT Below UTHW
( ItARLKsl ItAV in
' NINE O C'LOl K TOWN"
Umi,
HMO
i ,
RI ALTO oc'A VJ,?oacvkfl?nub4?
0,
Dlnl I B2D AND SANSOM STS.
IMV'-'l-il MATINEE DAILr s1
( ATIIP.nlNC CALVERT In
"V ROMANCE OP THE t VDERVVORLD'T
RI IRY MARKET fcT. nELOW 7TH "IL 5
XUDI II) A. M to 11 :1S P. itrtT
VI
OKVTI
L siiipma.V In -i?5
MAV s AUREEMENT" !?--.
ua
CAVnY 12U MARKET STREET "7" H
Of VUI 8 A M TO .MIDNIOHT"" 1
IPNP V.I virion In -s, 1
"IOAV OP THE WOODS" 4
CTAMI PY -MARKET ABOVE 18TH "5,1 l
""" wi n 1-. a m toiinsp. IsWm i
in, c i.i ,-. i Ainu -iic in -nt-91:
IaSl
IlOl'.vn IV MOROCCO
VIPTORI A M-.RKET ST AR. OTHX"" "
VlVIUPiin da M to it :1S P. UrtemX.
OI.1VP TI'I I
hm i ha nrTr nniMr e, .: .lb
TO HPLL WITIf THE KAISER" f'o"ll
-
;w
THEATRE
OWNED AND MANAGED DY MEMIJER& OF
THE UNITED EXHIBITORS ASSOCIATION
ijsa
Sliinnnrkpr' Ret Un
The heat drove VV I. HouKh II- BELMONT JU AUV U MAMKET
biailan of the New Vol k Shipbuilding c U..b.., In 'Will IE
rompinv to Atlinti. (it vesterdav aessuc riayakawa '" jiVnsiavv
HoiiRh found the surf so pood that In-
stend of stiliiB onlv about two hours -sr-pv A D uOTH i CEDAR AVENUE
he Middled It out so lonir ne pact to
In
O' ER THE
TOP
CEDAR
waft oit at the nhnto until this morn- QUY EMPEY
(iPorire Htf-' one of the otlki bos,j -
In the Ubrarv will be Miss i:ilznbcth ' COLISEUM Market U' 5J'h A 'h
Cooper's week-end KUest at hei home . . . , ,i ,,.,.,..
t Shi,, Hottom V I Miss Cooper Mary McLane made LOVE TO MI
ItlrU UII1 ill HIV 0111)1 "1 I I- 1 1.' c
nrnrv- ... .... I fTM iMlAI v-m . Maplcwnoa vcei
I arie i.snioeri oi ine st-w iotk oi- i vsyusieinej j finnls ", p m
nee Is BpcnnmK a v lemon or two
weeks at Asbuiv Park J
COLONIAL
. Henry B Walthall ' ' K
is
471S Prankfonl
FRANKFORD
Taylor Holmes ln ' nuaaLSgFOA
JUMBO
FUOM f-T fJinAHD AVE. .
I umbo June tlon un Krnnkford TJ
Carlyle Blackwell " "'wP11
JJ
M
LOCUST
r.JD AVt I.OC'L'ST STREET3 uU
Mi 1 Ifl 1 HI Evs II 31) to ll
WALLLACE REID '" "SKISSf
NIXON MD BEU,W MAJ,TT 5i ;r
1 aylor Holmes m
OP SJXES"V
IRESH TRUITS
INCREASE FARE RATES
Lehigh Valley Transit ami Phila
delphia ami Western File Tariffs
I The I.ehlBh Val'ev Trnns-lt Conipiiny
' nnd the Philadelphia and Western Hau
ls WAT. AMI MHITVRV f'AMr.1
V W I. AN O MILITARY PAVirS
cnrs Vlen anil Itoys
cning Vlen and Hoys
REFINED SUGARS
Prices were firmly maintained on
of 7.C0c for flne granulated
DAIRY PRODUCTS
tt basis
BUTTER The market ruled Arm t re
cently revised prices, with demand readily
asaorblnc the limited offerings. Quotations.
Solld-paeked creamery, extra, 45Vsc. higher
scoring Konds 4clvi 648c, extra firsts, 4Sc.
firsts. 41044He, seconds, 4.'W43c; fancy
brands of prints Jobbing at olCPSHc, choice
at dOc; fair to uood at 40O4UC,
EOOS Pine new-laid stock, was well
-1aned ud and firm. The Quotations: lree
.. nearby flrata. lis 20013 r0 oer atan-
-V clard case, current receipts J12 00 per case;
'.;. western extra nrsts. lis bo per case: nraca.
fe
Ili'.OOClS-O per case; fancy aelected etcs
wars1 juuuius m iivMii-o per wmhi,
CHEESE The market ruled firm, with
nana apsoroinc ire umiiea onetinss.
Choke stocks sold f.ilrh and values Ken
.ii. .. . i .....i , ... ..
K.uiij .-.,i ,.,, u-i,i iiiru - 1), hums ...... -i -- -- .
Auplis Vlrelnlu Per bbl .' 10f(l, do vvav t ompany have filed .1 lolnt tarllt
Wfr "-k bllKb basket .Mltliltl 7.1 il.i itr ..ill, ,hd riihllc Sprv Ipm CoinilliKslon
nush iMaket. IVJ.'."i I'eachea (leiirals ,,,ai,in,. iiicrenscu In nne-wav faies and
iir 11 banket . iirrlnr i-Uhprlii l.1 r.llfrij ..-.. ..-r.
lVrfihiH .Viirth Carolina iier ll-l,:.ikf Other lates
earrlfl lli-llo and i;inerta S.'nogM
Peaches West V'iralnla per 11 basket Ter
rier IJfoM Lemons per box, 4 "0i
Orances California per box Jllifll Orapei
fruit, per box 4. Orapes California
per 4 bnhket crate l.'frS t .Vil eara Call
fornla iwr box .' 50 tl Plums Call
fornl l per 1 basket crate II 23 A Canta
loupes North Carolina per standard crate
loc&tl 'J.") do do. per puny crate o0&7."c
do do per rial crate, .vile, do do Uldauays
per stand ird crate $J0 J 30 do do do
tier pon erilp Jlftl u do Delauare and
M.irlanil iwr stan.llrd crate) ii 7nti 3 5,
do do do lier pony crate. JlSll JV. do
California Turloek per standard crate 4.
do do do per flat crate IJ, elo. Arizona
Jier slaiidaru erale JJCJ ."iO, do do per
umbo crate $1 1 r i"--' on. do do per pony
cm Hi $1 .'.(101 75. do do per flat crate
tHtl'.'.V do Arkansis per standard crate
l.'WS VV'aternwlons aouthern per 100 t'3
(0 30 do do per carload SJ0 1(130.
VEGETABLES
The general market was uulet and without
Important change Quotations, While pota
toes, Norfolk per bbl No I. 13 504 75.
No U. $1 -3C-.&0, white potatoes Eaatern
Shore, ter bbl No. 1. J3 T.VW4.75, No a.
II J31'.7. white potatoes Jersey, per H
bushel basket No. 1. 80ctl. No ' BOSP
7nci white potatoes. Jersey, per 130-lb bag.
titH 15: aweet potatoes Jersey, old per
hamier-NoV 1 J 5003, No s. II S301.T5.
aweel poiaioeauriu v.. ....-. .., ,.
bbl. No. I. !: No. !-'. 13 B0C4.80! see.t
potatoes. Eastern Shore new per bbl
No 1. $I8i No. -', 13 B04 50; lettuce.
Naw York, per crate. Iltfl.50; peas. New
York, per bushel basket. Il2: onions.
Special
Six-Week Course
From September 1st
Tim I.ehlch Vallev Transit has also
announced lx-ent fares pel zone and
ci cation of new rones Both these In
orcefbes affect 1'hlludplphla commuters
The Hanover and McSherrSfetown
Street Ilallwav baa Bone up to a six
rent fare: the Mroudsburc Traction
rvminanv announce ehangea In ratea. (
while the IZastun Transit I'ompany In
cieases fares to six cents and Increases
special car fares The rhambersburfr
and James City Gas Companies have
Increased rates
DISOBEYED LIGHTLFSS EDICT I
Theatre Man Onlered to Pay S20
to Red Cross
The first direct violation of the llght
Vns nlebe edict elnce the fuel admin
istration has Issued written reports specl
fSlnK the quantity of power that may
he used was reported today.
The violator, Harrv nus,h. proprietor
of the Fifty-sixth Street Theatre, a
motion Picture house, was notified he
must either pay a fine of $50 to the
l'd Cross or face prosecution under
the Lever act. which provides $5000
fine, two j ears' Imprisonment, or both
flush was given until tomorrow to
make his decision. It was said he op-
JUNIOR
PLATTSBURG
New Stone Colonial Homes in Overbrook
With Space
for Garage
$9250
2d
1918
Encampment
Lake Champlain, N. Y.
FOR MEN 17 TO 45 YEARS OF AGE
who desire to preparo for entering immediately, as trained men. Into tome
branch of the Military Service of the United States
Four divisions under direction of United Htntes Army and
Navy Oftlcers asuUted by Canadian and llrltlih Ofllcrrs
who have served overseas.
Artillery Cavalry Infantry Naval
Complete equ pment In each division Modern barracks Klcctrlc lights
nnd runnlns water Ideal location and sanitation. Hospital, etc. 75
trained cavalry horses. '
TERMS: MAINTENANCE AND TRAINING, $200.00
Enrollment limited. Quick action advisable to assure entrance. Phone,
wire or write for reservation.
New York Office, 8 W. 40th St. Phone, Vanderbilt 2290
Flattsburg Office, 20 Brinkerhoff St. Phone 487
Over 600 are now receiving instruction and training in the first
vsuk uuowuiaT were Quotations: new zora.
3.:.. fit. ... v nju S4au.i. ..:
wt nra-r. jt- ;- x: -.-y.-E".!-- v-r-c .i-.-.. - Bt, ,rliutl , basket. i.tff IjMII rMVr?"W1W. at? .W'
WMummWm i
llgill $1000 ;pj
KSSsssssssssssssssSHSSriSKiRi'naTjssa ' I , Aalssl
tVassssssfWIfcgjaCffw-gSj.Ug . , ' JB
ffTssWaWiiisinMiiwTOsiMlMiff iilwiBii I TiWssMjrMsinnissfisWirj rli j.'fSM
ssWIss tfsssslgaTli lift 'tt fe Ttri BMjrr.c:s iJiffjgVT -, ti&lW'wSK '!-l
LliauHMIIIH9lMasHassBssss';sE; iWlfflBo5sr wjgggai "I'tlssf tW' 71 tl tree '',ftirM
RffiKfeNll Tf a Month wj
y?Mais tarrying JJaM
sssssssssssMlisiWalsssnBrTslffssBIsi '"-'--"' " . TT aPMTMBassslJssssI fharPM JBH
sssssssssrLsfflssssBssssssssssatTmanlssssmsnasssMtfraT TrrlyrTaiMyBsTTfflBsssffsssfBssssssMrl 'laic' KISbbcsbbbI
P"aWKBla4sss2asHassBBasslasMasssssssB eii sUbB
m
On Columbia Avenue East of Sixty - third Str
lent. Three atones, large lots. Z baths, a
BurroundinEs. Open today for Inspection.
Columbia vonue qne; 5-ent tTjf.fy ,iV
iU Ic Colwnbm AtjWJ
TiiI fnmnlAtfH onnlnlnlnfr verv tnnrlnrn Imnrncptniitit ThrAD htorfp.q Inrere lots. ? hatha. HSDarate 3
exceptionally flne and high location, with beautiful surroundings. Open today for Inspection, Tab.
Street Klevated to 6Id Street, get tree transfer Jo Columbia vonue qne; 5-ent tnrjf. fy ."w
CHARLES J. HOOD fc CO..
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