Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 17, 1919, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
S WILL STHEET IS PURGED
i- OF SPECULRT1VE STOCKS
a^v
\ bduMals Hare R?m Severely
Shaken, but l*rospcct? Are
Brighter.
| IP U BLI C IS AFTER KAILS
IP High Grade Motors and Oil Shares
Are Among Those That Still Have
Considerable Vitality and Are in
Demand.
m
BY nnOAUAX AVA1-I
i NTBTW YOItK, Nov. 16.?Wall Street
opens a new week with a market that
has been purged of most of It*- specu
lative stocks. The industrials have
been severely shaken, and it Is not
likely the offenses that led to the
ahake-out will be repeated. Atten
tion has therefore been attracted to
t;ae railroad stocks, which have not
had any movement of Importance for
to any months. These rails sire held
by the general public, and therefore
the movement in them will be wel
come to the public at large., as well
as by professional Wall Street.
The bull market in the industrials
may be considered ended except in
tepbctal stocks, where there are par
ticular reasons for advances. The
hfr&i-grade motors and oil stocks are
among those that still have consid-j
era Me vitality. Trading in them will
no doubt l>e limited because the banks
are standing together :ri their deter- |
minatlon to permit no further demon- ,
strations of importance.
CoBRTr-*.-* la \Vot?lkMl.
"Whether railroad stocks will be J
profitable ss market leaders depends |
on the action of Oongrers. f*atest re
ports from Washington are t*nt Com
gines? will eliminate from t.ie new
railroad hill those features that have
been objectionable to union leaders,
j The spirit of compromise is agreed
[ upon everywhere as necessary as l?e
j tween lat>or and capital, becaues it is
I evident that both have made serious
t mistakes. It i.= well that things were
\ brought to a crisis as they were for
now there is complete understanding
i by every one.
Union labor S?as been made to un
1 derstand that the public will not fol
; low its radical leaders, but that the
' public will respect the course of labor
j and grant it many favors if it will
.only settle down and conform to the
| prevalent opinion of the country that
whit Is needed now is more produc
i tion ami longer working days rather
than restricted production and less la
bor. The public is willing to pay 1 il>
e-raJly for production. Oalv by in
creased production can tho high cost
of living be reduced.
Mrarj Situation Fndrrnf nod.
As to Oe money situation, it Ls |
thoro'aghly understood by every one
thai, there is a curtailment of credit
necessary, but the .great compluint in
Wall Street has been that speculation
is permitted in commodities, whereas
Wail Street Is attacked for using!
money that only rightfully belongs to
it. The Wall Street banks are carry
ing several billion dollars of Kuropcan
credits sold to America as a result of
the war, and the presence of these
aredJtfi. whioa aro as yet undigested,
compiicatoe matters very much. Wall
'Street is perfectly willing to quiet
.and it would not havo objected
ho restraint on the part of the gov
ernment the past week except for the
tact that leading hanks we.re urging
the people to specul&to up to the very
day that they suddenly turned ami
refased to lend any more money. If
the brakes had beon applied gradually
there would Uave been no criticism
and,pa fcj>rd feelings.
?p/ro
of tho most important things to
look forward to now la Cbe crop situa
tion for next year. The country sim
ply most have & record output of all
kinds of agricultural products if the
boom' that so many expect is really to
materialize. As there lias been sev
eral years of big crops, the law of
chance Is against a big crop In 19t!0.
Strenuous efforts on the part of farm
era are therefore necessary to produce
the desired result If union labor docs
not abate some of Its demands for
shorter hours, the farmers may take
It into their heads to restrict their
OQtput also, and that would be a
calamity impossible to measure.
Owners of coal properties need have
no fear that tho introduction of oil into
biff cities will ruin them. Business is
ferowlng so rapidly that the introduc
tion of oil for use in Uouses and manu
; factories will hiave plenty of room for
eoal ;in flact, oil and coal may well
I prosper together.
T? Sesrejpitt f?oad*.
; One point of the railroad program
as now proposed is that the roads
will be compelled to .segregate their
* industrial business from the railroad
business. Such companies as the Head
'lajf. Southern I^untic and Great North
ern have industries of tremendous
, valuation. The' segregation of these
'[ tremendous propertie.v would mean
the declaration of sto.'k dividends to
their Uolders and at least Uie r rights
in the new companies to be organized.
-! There is norh.ny Wtter than rights
' ' on stocks when properly handled to
accelcrato tho market ;ii the stock. A.
i the nails have not niovi-d ::i many
if 1 jridnths and are low in price, it is en
tirely possible that Wall Mrcet may
see a rail market equally :r, propor
tion to the industrial market ju;; com
pleted.
1 .T-ie imxHiate future in Wall Street,
ttiorefore. may ?(.u .rn:>r<.v< merit in
the railroad list. A s,r?..0-toned mar
ket will also hel^ bonds.
WIDE DECLINES FOLLOW
?? SMALL COTTON ADVANCES
DMMiber I Lone to Vw Hlch .Mark,
bat Krll Itnck 275
Point*.
fBr .Af^eclfctert Pr?f.? I
fix?
I
drc
?'?. &
>??*? 1
,,. . Ntw' ORLKAA'S, Nov. if ?Small vl
, vancea In the early sessions of last
weak l*i t-i: cotton marka; */..-re fol
lowed by wide declines On Tues
day, Decembir rose to the n -w lu?;h
record price of U4 0'., bo', from this
level It fell -To points during suc
ceeding session* Distant months
tj. showed even greater weakness, May
. dropping SCi points. The close was
* net losses lor the week of ICS to
5 points.
...... The selling movement set in stror.K
V ly on Wednesday, when the market f. ;.
the full limit all owed tluct uat ions of
200 points, or $10 a bale. The weak
ly neas in the stock market and the i.,^
money rates quoted on bot.i sides ol
? the Atlantic were mainly rcspons l? ?
for tho break. Tiie market a. t. d
overbought, and during the i. tn:?,r.,l-r
. of the week a -rr.nt Volume of liquida
';,Vf tlon came upon it.
The cold wave which swept the be t
4hardly steadied the tone at t:?. <!??
aline, although pr.vate v.,
:"tr tjiat it had caused a great d< ;i. of d .r. -
V]' age, especially in those .?nn w:.-r?
, a wet freeze resulted. T.i. c.m^ara
U ^Ive steadiness of spots also .nr..
-,'f-effect. Spot prices here lo ? . i n
1 points for the week, rr,.-id. n.
closed at 39.f<0, wiiifli ronipaf-d vs.tr.
a6.U5 as the closing price a l>c:t:n
ber.
'-'This week the trade ;? hound 'n
* pay much attention to finan? i;*l n> ws
but it ls UArdly likely tha* ru:n...^.
from. Oe money market v. :il haw- a.^
strong an ir.fluence as they uio i:is.
Z.n '? week becauae of the denials, which
: came on the week-end. that banklr k
s' j authorities were contemplating any
j drastic action in rex aid to lc?a:.s
; Mgairvst cotton. Should the market
f manage to get away from thes.: out.
side influences, crop and spot a< eo:;.,:;.
:V-W?tlld probably hnve more vm-ikIiI
'.flfhere was a disposition in market e.r
tilars Et the end of the week to < il.
ttentfon to Oe strength of spotw, nnd
' -aid Important developments corm
light In the spot department. It
?dly probable that they could he iv;.
aored because of the wide, discount*
at which contracts kxe trading.
1
?i
fp
1
Review of Week's
Trade in Richmond
Unfavorable W cat he r
Didn't Hurt?Busi
ness Was Good.
j There were several things, among
{ them a downpour of rain for two
days, to Interfere with the retail busi
, ness of Richmond the past week, but
; on the bright, erisp days that the
j cold wave brought the shoppers turned
1 out in full force, and the dry goods
and millinery and shoe and clothing
stores enjoyed something of a rush.
Karly Thanksgiving shoppers added
largely to the volume of sales, but
this was coontlned larg-ely to the gro
cerytnen and fruit dealers.
The wholesalers in all lines, especi
ally the grocery jobbers, report a good
week's business, dampened a little by
the Impossibility of gettir.c the good's
already contracted for from the manu
facturers. The shoe dealers', the hat
sellers and the clothing jobbers com
plain very much of this trouble and
the hardware inon have about gotten
used to that kind of thing and are
now wasting no time complaining.
Retailers of all kinds expect pretty
lively business from now until Christ
mas. and they are making all the
preparations for the holiday rush as
it is possible to make.
BUSINESS ON CARY STREET
CONTINUES VERY LIVELY
As Tli/inksclvini: Approaches Ponltry
? ielt in Very Active llrmnnil. I
lruJt* S<ro??n_i:KKK HIrIi. |
Trad" was about as livelv last wck !
on ( ary Street as the wholesale pro
duce dealers and commission mer- I
chants could have wished it to bo i
Ihe demand for all things eatable was
active ail of the wk. and the re
ceipts of nearly all kind* were larce
enough to meet it. l*nd.r these cir
ciimstnnces there was nothing else for!
business to do but to move right alone i
?n"i i.-TrH^" n,3in ;nosl satisfactorily to
all parties concerned.
Poultry receipts were ? little mir^d '
flV-f'1 chickens being in better receipt!!
1. ' r?e ones 1:1 heavy receipt arp! a b:t '
weaker and stags in small t^V-V, i
wt*re. J?st plentiful en ouch I
to meet the net;v(> demand. Turke\s
?i,nr^ ? bo,Ul'r receipt and hHd at I
?he Prcv'otwly qtioted tig.ires. Guineas
uero plentiful. r.oing ?t 75
fPr?X\\ thft >'nung ones and 50 cents!
f. r ol,| ones. Ducks were more plenti
ful. going at from 30 to 35 cents a
,vorCOr<1i"ff i,ss? nwl condition, i
l^gus Hero in sorrowhat lighter remin !
JmM,.Kilns r.rn, f.5 to ci contV p^
i.-,l:abbif8 w<,re much more plentiful
b.it owing to the heavy demand tlY. v
held up in priro .11 the fiV-urrVie
weeh- previous-10 to 50 cents for Ih*
better ones and the badlv chnt or
SO cents0 infCr'?r anin,als" at 20 Z
1 n^?lrilbP' *ro now verv few
lambs in the market, were t
.TfteJ.?V.,s ?? ? ?"?? 81.4?^
hor',1S?r?,' h?t ',nh.b;i,r7 J,?'"? th"
drove the price up some ' Tn'l
heing the top figure ccn,s
varying: all tx-i, 2 8 verj strong,
th? * best CrUviorbi?af
somewhat better recwcre '?
v.wsi
conUnt.cdti?c0Uv/0rteniTn!rt we*k '* tor
continued receiptssiTmUi 'V\ a,so for
The commission ni " "1 tn moot it.
salers h,oT^hi^^s''-e whole
bodies of sixty-eight
SOLDIERS BROUGHT HOME
A1 iiutry.
DPTPCiit'7 Pr>>.?rc ]
7k!yrvi :
horn*. '""s ""??**' ">
With an honor guard of fiOO of their
former comrades in the Three Hun
dred and Thirty-nlnfU Infantrv, the
dead, in flag-draped caskets." were
borne on army motor trucks from the .
ichigan Central depot through a
two-mile lane formed by thousands of '
e.tizens standing uncovered in silent!
reverence. Only the notes of the fune
ra. march alternating with the re
tarded tempo of "Onward. Christian '
soldiers." and "S'ear.r, My God to 1
rhee." and she solemn tolling of bells '
broke the. tribute of silence.
At the City lijll a t;vo-minute 2m It
w.-us made in the public squa.'e wh e I
on army bucle sounded the pl.fntiv ? j
note of "tape." The cortege then moved
on to the Detroit armory where reia
t ves of the derul had gathered. Hrief ;
r'-l:glous services were held h.^re.
"laps" were again sounded and final ;
disposition of th* bodies bei?un.
lli^h; ?? ?!! (>f th?* d>;id -i re Uetrolte-^. j
the remainder being from tip-.Si.itc i
KILLS HER BABY BROTHER
Sfven-Yrnr-Old < > i ?-1 I'irr* Itrnther's
III lie in I Iiiiiic W ilb
I'nliil Henult.'V. . ?
Wn.MlNTJTON, OKI... Nov. 1 G.? Tlay
inj; with a nlle in the kitchen while
b'?r mother washed the dishes, Oliva
I'r-.'t'en, K--ve 11 years Id. ji'.-i-identally
discharged it, ' .vtriking her itifant j
brother. Itobert. two years old. In the
heart. Uillir:t; Imui instantly. The I'at
;..?!! home is in . " Cedars.
Mrs. 1'atten, hearing the report of
the weapon, turned and saw the baby
roll over on the f1o:?r. llnable to be
lieve that her child was dead, she
implored a parsing mot??rist to take
her to a hospital in tiiis city, making
the journey witli the d*..d bahy it? her
arms. The ritle beiorg-.-u to u twclv.'
year-olil son, who left it ill the kit
j ^ hen. unaware of the. fact that .1 was
: loaded.
STEAL FROM RAILROADS
Annual Theft* IV0111 fiermtin l.lne* Arc
. Kntiinnteil at I IS.UOO.WU
Mflrkx.
UK RUN, Nov. 1 <i?The annual thefts
I from liertnan raii:oad.-t -tre othci.illy
? h.irac:erl/e.l as :un/lng, arnoun'ing
this year to U(^r?(ls v.ili;e<! ;,t lls.Olio,.
'?"?? rriarkrt. In peace times the thefts
usually cost the r.iilr'i.ids froin S.OyO,
'?iii fi.eOn.OOu n:arks.
Ilerr ut-sor, 1'russian Minister of
H::'roa?t< 111 annouii< ijii: 11?.* t'u;ures
to t!.e I'r.iss'aii D:et jaid that a l.ti
r?-au would In- ereatc i b;> the Ministry
? ?f ltailroads to combat the evii and
' h it ,iil persons ???Jiun*?:te?l with the
ministry who had connived in the
tlleft- Would bi; <1 it'.l'ilissed
PIRACY ONHIGH SEAS
S?TifI Moiorlotn l.o \ rmed Villi Mneiil'ir
(.'in* l.ixvnleil Ijj
(.leel.H,
"? niKNS. Nov 10- Piracy on the
: -b by swift iiiotorho.ttK armed
w>ih rr.a< hine ?tins 1 the charge maile
,:ir., .1, -? t: 'lurks l'rom K iv.'ilin it is
' '}? 'h'" numerous Creek sail
' ' have lodred ? omph.Inls of
?f-jj;hir'" "MV ha v.; been
ril > \i'\ t Tews have l>e. a
' , ? Ti r '1C !, ra"- "r ;v11 their be
f .oni-lng*. nnd the r:i rgr...? looted
i or ^ ^nc!;ruu,iuiKh ?*"?
ATTEMPT TO FIX CAUSE
OF WAR CAUSES ROW
Former Virc-CIianccllor ncliTorir.il
Jtefuses to Answer Questions
While on Witness Stand.
HIDES BEHIND LEGAL RIGHTS
Verba] Clash Is Followed by Vire
Chairniun (SotlicJn leaving His
Sent at Table anil itefusing to
I>roceed.
imm,t \ "? vov wn5fiAM).
iii.KL.lN, Nov. 16.?Immediate dan
S^r of a nationalistic reaction in Cor
many and probable bloodshed has been
precipitated by Field Marshal von Hin
denburgs arrival in Reriin. The a tod
imm<?-f? ??*??>*< ,oa,le,"s presence hero has
Hiiin.asinuhly strengthened tlie politi
111 i i i tiii ? ? ' ,?f the nationalists and
?' 't.wist.x.- and one of the results was
?Lf|,..r^saluV,a| ''reak-up of Saturday
^ ? s hearing oC the parllumen
' ,if.1!n1-nni'V11 \ov invest,gating peace
possibilities during' the war.
*?7ner. ^'*'oo-Ohuiioelloi' HeMfericb,
w no lias been the nationalists' spear
J.V0?1', ^"inst the investigating eoin
nuiict, refused to answer certain ques
lions from Deputy o}jn, declaring: he
i "" availing aimsi if of his le
gal rights as a potential accused and
in.it he would refuse to answer anv
questions put to hint by Cohn.
Impose IMnr on U linrtiK.
The committee took a recess to de
liberate the matter, ut; reconvening it
ordered I lelftfrtch io answer. He rc
lu.seii airain. and was lined SOO marks
whereupon II. rr Werniutli, iih
tioria.isi, uro.M and announced iii.s res
ignation .is a prote--; against the com
mnt.e s action il- ieft the table and
\ n-e-i Madman ?; th. in took charge in
the in id.si ot a heated squabble. Colin
siioij I *'il.
"For me IleJiTerich is not a witness
but an accused."
...?l,,,'1,TYrich jumped t:p and cried:
I .lf'ii 1 ??! ise to be a witness and will
leave ' he room."
Suiting action to words, he picked
up his papers and started out. Vo'ees
ot approval broke -from the spectators.
? spec i ?y the newspaper men. C.oth
em threatened to throw out tlie news
paper men and .dear the room of spee
!?r:;s a.1"1 n,nally bo shouted:
X be hearing lias adjourned."
.No Date Decided t:poi?.
He did not fix. a date for reconven
ing. count von Bernstorff ar.d others
counseled tho committee to break oflf
the hearings at this time and eel llin
d en burg out of town first.
1 hey warned that otherwise there
n/.\s pr/VlV. da?'C?>r of a nationalistic
eoijp which would bo answered t-v the
a,K7,cral str'ke which would
civil war and a now revolu- !
A', l? "nd.?rsto?d that th<v committee!
will not attempt to resume its hear
ings for a fortnight, anyway.
Maximilian Harden, discussincr the
matter with me tonltrbt, denounced
the government's tactics as playlnc
!IhAs' Lhe hands o? lhc natl?"
'l1, warned the members of the com
dorff or KL'|Ca'?l-!ly ^?L l? Ca51 Euden
ihf5nL i f Hindenburg to Derlin at
tin., time, but my warnings were not
heeded, said the famous editor
1 also suggested that it was poor
tactics to challenge the nationalists
at a time when anti-Semitism is strong
mittn? T'V of the com
mutee take .such prominent and ae
gressive part in the Intcrroga. .on of
witnesses. This break-up of the hear
ings is a sensat.ional success for the
nationalists and augurs ill for the gov
ernment."
More SiifM of Danger.
Further signs of the dangerous tide
?LnreaV? i 8Jv*cen)ng the land were
been in last night's nationalistic
pfty?"!iLra l.l"ns in various parts of the
oit> at which shouts of "Down with
Krzborgor! Down with tho Jew Jov
ernment became general.
n .?rs'a Presence bere is being
used by the nationalistic proparar.Ha
for purposes of stirring up the^ovu
lation against the present regime. Tho
"Cneal 1. to the German love for
conditions0^?1r insecurity?1 disorgaE1
lion and demoralization d,sor^Jnua
Rrzberger and Dr. Walt er C-L , C
?sS&j^???5S
Ul> in tumult When the ehVi'Jlf l,rol<e
pressed retrrct IrJlu chairman ex
come he was greeted by^houus'of"011
to livc!"??r cuss* ,lc hasn't many days
I'lan u Criticized.
the R!fve?nmt?er#a Emitted that
judgment in having innH2nh fitrat?ffic
l" Berlin at this Vim.. v6nburg come
olllcial government ?^orwacrt?- the
huge headline reTdint "n l,ndcr a
'he reaction:" todiv ?.wn wllh
front page to ?innrJL^ es ,ts whole
demonstrations thr?.P? . atra|nst the
row. < Mashes bet u-. e ""?:1 fur
politiral elements are fearedtW? main
lhe atmosphere ?n.
intensified b\- ;i rf. .'i:,?" ?J uneasiness.
as <?' I he lov-ilt v of ?f ""certainty
Nosi.e's troot??" ' rnnn? ? Portion of
oflieers an.) meSnk whom?both
nnrlifs. iiation-iHaTl.. ,k part hist
Hie nationalists .^r.'^"'onstratlons.
vr?l:<- the a I rend v to I'ro
fn- "t to take some dr^ii11 govern
^'"il.d provide iin'ovoilw" lo," that
u'r/n'iV l??" ,r""'r
frt.motil. t? S,ve? S!.'if"f" cov
spreading discontent mhA fac'ors in
the ^''?vernmont ' ?PPosltion to
akcient oath foraliens
Doriirnent I>om A#f.
Klnnce to Klntf AI,r
t.eorge II.
I )OYT.E5?TO\V N'. PA.. NTov. K,.?The
Bucks County Historical Society has
come into t.he possession of a well
preserved manuscript copy of an oath
of allegiance and renunciation taken
by aliens in this country about 1730,
The allegiance Is sworn to Cleorge II.
acclaimed as ruler of Great Britain.
The oath was administered about the
t'rne that many nermann and Swiss
v i re emigrating to this country and
an act was adopted in 1727 setting
f< rtli that all aliens must take ontn
c?f allegiance to King CJeorne. The
oath was administered to all males over
i :xton years as soon after their ar
rival in this country ns possible.
The manuscript which the Historical
Society has is that of the oath taken
bv George Kinkner, of Southampton
township, in 17.'io.
FOUR HOUSEs'mAKE A BOOM
Only Three OOiern tn Fifty Yf*r?
In Vriv Ilrltnlnt Thlrty-lCIght
In ^Oli Venn.
M:w Bit IT a IN. PA.. Nov. lfi.?Foui;
!?' iih.'s built In fifty years and thirty
??'gbt 'houses erected in a period of
20u years and a population of 175 is
the record of the real estate boom in
this quaint old village of Revolutionary
fame. Until recently, only threo homes
had been erected in fifty years.
| Since 1829- New Britain has had a
! post-nine*, and some years later a
railroad station appeared. In 1715 a
! few settlers from Wales landed in
1 I hllndelphla and came to New Itritaln
and In 1723 the first d wellinit-houao
was erected. A Baptist Church here
was built 105 years ago. And now
tho natives are very mnch elated about
tho real estate boom which has struck
the community, resulting in four new
homes.
The Weather
{Furnished by V. 8. Weather Ilurrao.)
FvrrniHti VLriflnln?
Fair Monday. wurtncr
Intrrior; Tuestluy fulr.
warmer ncair count.
North Carolina?lrulr
Monday, warmer Intrr
ior; Tuesday fair, sen
ile to moderate nortli
fiust winds.
lorn I Trmnrrature Yesterday.
S P. SI. tiin|i?raturv t*
.Maximum temperuluro to S l'. M (><
.Minimum temnoru ture to K I'. M 32
Mi.in tompeiat ur<t ycsteritay 4->
Normal tctniHTuluro lor this dale.... 4i?
1 ?o'loloniry yesterday '
Kxcesti since .Murrh 1 S9
Kjrtss tsiiico January 1 iC7
1-oonl Itninfall.
Rainfall 13 hours etidiiiK k 1'. M 0
Jtulnfall 2 1 hour* eiidum S 1'. M "
Kxccs since Slareh 1 "
Deficiency since January 1 S
l.ocnl Observations at 8 1*. >1. Yesterday.
Wind direction, oust; wind velocity. 1.
Weather at 8 1\ Si., clear.
Surelal Data.
Temporature. dry bulb. S A. M --
Temperature, dry bulb. 1 I*. At
Temperature. dry bulb. S 1*. At 4*
Temperature, wet bulb. 1 1'. M 4j
Temp*raiure. wet bulb. 8 A. M ul
Temperature, wet bu'b. S 1'. SI 4j
He I alive humidity. X A. M j?J
Kelatlve bumidliv, 1 1". SI ???
Relative humidity, f 1'. SI.../ 7t?
CONDITIONS IN IM POItTANT CITIES.
T-'tiiPci aturo
8 1'.SI. jlltfh. I/IW. Wrather.
Atlanta .-. 52 r>f? 40 J%!',i4r
Atlantic City .... 1S r?J .. iir
Boston 42 IS ?? S!eiir.
itutrulu r.o in .. < "udy
Chat b aton '<0 M 4* I l-ar
Chicago !>"J ii4 .. !'? cloudy
4 S OS . . Cloudy
l lenver . ... . .
< Sal vest on ?(> til f.fi J', cloudy
llatt eras f-2 :.S ?S Clear
llavrr fi'i 6 4 .. Cloudy
.1 aclisott v ill* .... r.2 t"..s .. Clear
Kansas City r>>> ? t Clear
Montgomery .... 62 fcS US Clear
New Orleans .... '".2 0fj4 1". cloudy
New York 4'! 60 .. Clear
Norfolk 4S 6H 60 Clear
Oklahoma tii? .. Clear
lMtt.sbarKh &0 54 .. Cloudy
Raleigh '?<> "6 Clear
St. Louts ill t'2 .. <'loiidy
San Francisco ... 70 .. Clear
Savannah eO 0- C'l 'loudy
Tampa Oi 70 6S Cloudy
Washington. D. C. 40 !? t Clear
Wytlivville t2 C? i'O Clear
MINIATl ll K AI-M A NA C.
November 17. t?lS.
IIIC.Il TIDE:
Sun rises.........0:51 Slornlnij l"'"l
Sun sets 4 :5S Kvenina 12:aS
TRY TO SOLVE LATEST
EXPLOIT OF D'ANNUNZIO
State Depnrtmrnt Hear* Italian Pnfl
Stilled From Flume to V.nra
ludcr ICyrs uf Gunuers.
1 Hy Universal Service.1
| WASHINGTON'. Mov. 1 fi.?The ex
ploit of Gabriele d'Annunzio. who sail
ed part of Thursday and Friday night
i (from Fiutne to Zara, in Dalmatia, un
| dor the eyes and Runs of the Italian
I fleet is only explainable, in the opi:>
j ion of slate and navy otllciais here,
i on the tlieory that the Italian fleet
had orders not to interfere With the
i warfrior-poelVs adventure*.
D'Annunzio and his whole staff were
I on a destroyer. which could have eas
ily been captured or blown out of the
| water. The Italian fleet commander
! didn't even interpose a squadron he
j tween D'Annunzio and the harbor of
I Zara.
One of the navy officials who has
? kept in touch with this latest de
! parture in Dalmatia said today that
| it was well known that D'Annunzio
j had "taken the temperature" of the
navy and army oflicials and men who
| were expected to pen him up in Flume,
! and found that it was just as high as
i his own. The American oilicials, how
ever, believe that as the news from
Trieste is that D'Annunzio went to
] Zara to occupy it merely as a base
! from which to stir up the whole of
! Dalmatia, there will be some itnpor
| tant news from there as soon as D'An
i nunzio marches into the hinterland.
_ With the Italian fleet itself patently
' fleet, under Hoar-Admiral Andrews, a
1 friendly to him and the American
hundred miles away, D'Annunzio will
? be free to act. It was otherwise at
Trau, where some of his followers
I landed some weeks ago, and where the
I American forces went ashore to prc
I vent a fight between D'Annunzio's fol
j lowers and the .Tugo-Sluvs.
| The continent of navy oilicials is that
! there will be no more incidents like
i that at Trau. They say the situation
; is plainly one for handling: by Italy, in
| whose zone tho incident took place.
RAILROAD FIREMEN PREPARE
: FOR LONG WAGE SCALE FIGHT
Director Hlnes OlTrr* Tlinr nnd One
llnlf for Overtime to Coul
Stokers.
[By Associate J Prr?v.]
CHICAGO, Nov. If..?Timothy Shea,
president of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Firemen and Kn^inemcn, to
night declared that the railroad broth
erhoods were prepared to continue their
efforts for general increases in pay,
although Director-CJeneral Mines, of
?hi* railroad administration, had offered
time and one-half pay for overtime to
men In the slow freight service.
Telegrams announcing receipt of the
director-gemiral'a decision at the
brotherhoods' headquarters were re
ceived today by Mr Shea and Warren
R. Stone, grand chief of the Brother
hood of Locomotive lOtigineers. Both
{departed at once for Cleveland for a
conference of brotherhood chiefs to
morrow.
. "This decision is specifically on the
| demand of the road service workers
| for time and one-half for overtime."
i said .Mr. Shea. "The yardmen were
I granted this schedule January 1.
"If time and one-half is granted, tho
brotherhoods are prepared to renew
j their fight for general Increases along
i the entire lino of railway workers
| If the demand is turned down we w-11
continue negotiations providing the di
; rector-general leaves n loophole. There
will be no strike until our last effort
to reach tho desired end by arbitra
tion Is exhausted.
"Apparently the government Is giv
ing us about jr.fi.ofio.oo a year in time
and one-half pay for overtime and
taking away 530.nnn.00n in arbitraries
and special allowances."
EMBASSY IS FOR SALE
No I/Onp-rr Ablr to Keep It Up, Anntrla
1'lacrN Pnrl* I'nloce on
^Inrltef.
PATHS. Nov. lfi.?Tho sumptuous for
mer Austrian embassy in Paris, known
as the Calilera Palace, .is for sale, as
? he present Impoverished Austrian gov
ernments can no longer afford Its up
keep. The embassy building, where
Austrian princes used to entertain
royally, is sitauted on the Hue do
Varenne, on tho south side of the
River Seine, nnd boasts the last pri
vate park that is worthy of the name
In the French capital.
Baron von Lersner, the Herman
charge de-affaires, and his staff have
just gone into furnished ap'irtments In
tho more fashionable part of the Champ
do Mars quarter. Germany is keening
up her luxuriously armolnted ambas
sadorial home on the Rue de T.llle for
at. least another year, when the Ger
mans expect that o ftill ambassador will
again represent them in Paris.
NEW PRESIDENT INDICTED
Notlcr (ilvfn In I'orttianl All Disturb.
nncpM Will lie Pot Doivit
With S'troiiK llnnd.
. IJSBON, PORTUGAL., Nov. 16?In
duction into oftice of the now presi
dent, ifr. Antonio Joss de Almeida, was
accompanied by an olliclal notice in
the newspapers t?iat any attempts ai
creating public disturbance^ would hi
put down with a strong hand.
It is common knowledge that cer
tain republican factions are workinp
against the new President, while not
openly preaching Bolshevism.
Hundreds of syndicalists marched
through the streets singing the "In
ternationale" and gave a special per
formance outside the prisons w,iert
their companions were in durance vile
Troops were called out, and the street!
were cleared and a groat number ol
I man li us tan la arrested.
SAYS AMERICANS TREATED
HIM FINE WHILE INTERNED
Former Conductor of., llonton Sym
phony Orcht'Hlri ItclntcM K*pcri
cure While In llerllii.
, I lly Unlvertutl Sorvico.]
UKlil.lX, Nov. 1G.?l)r. Karl Muck,
former conductor of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, says ho was accorded
?'altogether worthy" treatment during
lis sixteen months' Internment as an
onemy alien in the United States. The
inled musician has just returned to
I'.erlin from Copenhagen, where ho
landed several mouths ago, after leav
ng the internment camp at Fort Oglc
' . horpe, Ga.
?'I was directing the Boston Syni
j phony Orchestra when tho war broke
j ut." l)r. .Muck said to a reporter of
i ie Berlin Tagcblatt. "For some time
I was unmolested, even after America
I ntered the conflict. In March, 101S,
' however, 1 was interned, my wife re
| ,-nained in our house in Boston, and 1
! .vas sent to the prison camp, wlier? 1
was confined with 4,500 other persons.
1'he treatment and shelter were alto
gether worthy. The food was not to
ne complaincd of. especially us 120
people, including myself, had their own
mess and their own cook. My wife
.?as permitted to visit me once a week,
it(1 spend two houi'fi with me, nat
irally talking in Kttglish and in the
resenee of an ollicer."
Dr. Muck said he had not lost many
I ??f his friend*, in America, and that his
musicians had stood by him loyally.
Ilo attributed his imprisonment to
"hysteria," which, he ?aid, was due to
"British propaganda."
"No conditions were Imposed on the
prisoners," said Dr. Muck, "but it was
urgently suggested that any one who
wished to leave America and return
to Germany might have their liberty.
I did not want to comply with this
stipulation, but my wife argued me
into it, and i Ilnally agreed. And so
ono day I was free. My bank account
and my house in Boston the American
government has conliscatcd, and 1 do
not know how tilings will come out."
Dr. Muck said lit; had made no plans
for the future, but that under no cir
cumstances would he remain in Ber
lin. He ^.iid it was possible he might
jo to Switzerland or to Gratz. Aus
tria. where bin wife's aged mother
lives. On his iirst day in Berlin lie
led the rehears il for t lie next Weln
gartner Symphony concert.
1 CHIEF THIEF GETS 19 YEARS
, Accomplice* of llun Who Adinitn
Twenty-Filiht ? rlnif* t.lvro
i Shorter Term*. . .
I. A NO AST Elt, I'A? Nov. 16.?After
'pleading guilty in court this morning
| to twenty-eight robberies. William C.
Brown, rnast-.-r thief, was sentenced to
I serve nineteen years in Hie Kastern
j Penitentiary. William Horn, wlio was
! his accomplice in a number of the
! thefts. was sentenced to sixteen
I months, and sixteen-year-old Joseph
Schurter was sent to the Huntingdon
, Reformatory.
Charles I''. Aitland. convicted of de
frauding the Quarryvillc National
: Ban!;, was lined $lu and costs after
making restitution. Harold Dcnlingcr,
I of Coutosville, and l.ouis Bapoza. u
Hawaiian, who admitted stealing \V11
> 1 > u tn G. I.utz'j automobile, and who
I were captured near Baltimore, were
| sentenced to six months in the county
prison. Harry Musselman. llobert K.
Dwyer and Norman A. Soullaird, said
i to be Harrisburg youths, were sent to
I the State Betormatory for assaulting
' and robbing John Klinger, an aged
tax lea l> operator.
CANCER DEATH RATE
London Doctor Saj* That No Fewer
Than ?'i,IIU(I.IK)() People Are lu
Danger.
LONDON, Nov. ir?.?"If the present
death rate from cancer is allowed to
go unchecked no fewer than 25,000.000
people out of the present population
of the world must die of this scourge,"
says Dr. Robert Bell, vice-president of
rhe International Cancer Research S?o
city. Ho makes a plea for the treat
ment of cancer without operation.
PLAY AT PETTY POLITICS
Portugal** Pre** C'hnrjcea Parliament
With Failing to tiht Attention
to Nation'* Peril.
T.TSTJON. Nov. 10.?Congress has
closed, after a three months' session,
and the leading newspapers accuse the
new Parliament, on which great hopes
were built, of bein-Jr no better than
INSURANCE
Fire, I,In Ml It y. Automobile,
nuriclary.
Gibson, Moore & Sutton
30S-0-10 Mutual ItnMrMnc.
Phone*. Mnd. Or.U,. Itnn.
Barnes Safe & V?n]t Co.
121 ft Rant Main Srr.ef.
Rnbt. Fl. n&rnft, Prop, nod Mft.
\ /) -
2 ADDING AND
yi CALCULATING MACHINE
W?ifl V////jW////////.'//,.YMW/.
A simpler, faster,
adding rr.aUilno
which mulnplia a*
easily oo It adds.
Have a demon
stration.
I,RKKLEH Iino.o., Va. Snlca iKCntt,
-- North Seventh Street,
Mndlaoo 1017, llleliiuonda Va.
the old, and of falling far uhort of
the mil Ion's expectations Tho Diarlo
do Notlolau, it leadlnj? organ, complains
that only petty party politics are be
liiK |{lven attention, w.ien tho coun
try la on the brink of a llnanclal ca
tastrophe. The Scculo exhorts tho
government to turn Its attention to
tho huge hudpet deficit: the Moating
deft or JOn.O'iU.OOO and the fall in tho
rate of exchange.
Virtually all gold and Bilver money
has disappeared, and sold is quoted at
a premium of 135 per cent.
TIMES-DISPATCH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
INDBXKI) FOB QUICK REKERBNCB
DINE HATK PKH DA5f
(Count 6 words to ? line).
1 Sunday ...It Centa
1 Week-Day 8 Centa
3 Connecutlvn Days 7 Cenia
1 Wuek including Sunday ( Centa
Thcee rates apply only to advertloeinvnta
wh?n cash accompanies the order. Churn*
aovcrtlsomentn. where accepted. will be
billed at a hlKhar rule, nub.luct to discount
when paid within ??von days.
Lor.Kur Term Rate* for Duslness Advertlaors
on llequcat.
Advertisements received u lata aa It
P. 51. each weak-day. and up to ?:3t P. M.
Haturday tor correct classification tn the
next morning's paper
ViiH THIS TDDEPHON1C.
Call "llandolph 1."
AaU for a Want Ad Taker.
Ai\t\OLii\LbMb,i\i S
J^eauis.
JiUA Til.?Died Sunday, November 16. 191S?.
at A. ,M , at vVest brook .->a.naiorlui:i.
Kona Hell, wife of C. W. llvatU. of Pole
Ureeii, llauovtr, \ a., a tea tulrty-eij;ni
j cat n.
"i he funeral will tako place this morn
ing at 11 o'clock from Ueth.semane Church.
lmennent__ In churchyard.
liouiick.?DUd butiday, November lt>. 131S.
at K A. Al., al the residence of li.s
daUKhtcr. Mrs. C. 1'. I .out:, j c.a?t Alain
Street. WlUaju it. llobeck. aifcd aixty-Ilve
> earn.
'1 he funeral will take place thl* (Monday)
afternoon at 3:?i o'clock from tlie above
residence. Interment In Rtvcrvlew.1
1'iiHi "11 Kit.?Died r.uudenly al his home In
Charles ton, s. CM on Sunday afternoon,
November Walter I'eyre Porcher. Al. D..
son of the late L>r. Francis 1'eyre and Vir
ginia I-<?:itli Por< her. and ifaoason of the
late Denjaiul!! Wati.ms and Julia. Wlckham
l.i-:r.h. of !!?' I.moiid.
TAI.LUy.?James Thotn&d Talley, seventy
two ye;ir? old. died at his late residence.
Ito.se Cottage. Hanover County. Va., .<ftor
a brt^f Ulnesi. .Mr. Talley la survived by
hl? wife, two Hons. Alll" T and Charles
It. Talley. of Kllcrnon; three daughter*. .Mrs.
J. 11. Veriander and .Mrs. A. U. Walters,
of Klchrnond. and M!s? Pearl fc!. Tall-.-y. of
llilerwon: two sriMers. Mrs. Alary K. 13a.*kMt,
Kilcrson. and Airs. W. A. iiurnetl, llich
ntotid.
Funeral from Shady drove Methodl*t
, Ki'Ijm opal Church, Hanover County. 12:'/)
, o'clock Monday (today). Burial in Oak
S wood Cemetery. Ttlehmond. al - P M.
j TJ'ltltV ?l?!ed Sunday. November
al J ..V) A. Al.. ?l the residence of her
. husband. 1701 North Twenty-?econd Street.
! Dottle K.. wlf<? of N. W. Terry.
I Fureral this* (Mordiy) afternoon at 3
; o'clock from Jloce Memorial Church. In
I j??tnent In Oak wood. _ ___
Tt JJtNEH.?Died. Saturday, November 15,
I!' 19. al 3:30 o'clock P. M.. al her late
residence. No. 12^.1 Floyd Avenue. Mrn
fSeoririe If. Turner, beloved wife of Charles
H Turner. Sho Is survived by her hus
band; one con, Eiirone W.: her mother,
.Mr*. Mary K. Stalnback; one ulster. Atlss
? Sadie K. Stalnback. and one brother, I? n.
: St'ilnhack Tho funeral will take plaes
? .Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Orovo
j Avenue Baptist Chureh. Interment In
I It 1 vet-view Cemetery. Itoanoke. Va . papers
pl'-ace copy.
Funeral Directors.
J'l'ACP?Kdwln Pliaun Funeral Director
and Bmholmer r,05 B Main Street
Mrv.ilson 131 . Randolph 5663.
STEAMBOATS.
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
Steamerp leave pier foot W Alain
Ptreet. Norfolk. (Telephone Bell 4260.)
BOSTON. . . . Mon.. Wed.. SaU 5 P. M.
PROVIDENCE. . .Tuca, *Frl.. S P. M.
BALTIMORE.. Mon, Thurs., fi P. M.
? Froislit only.
Attractive Passenger and FreleM Rate*
Full information on request.
A. K. I'OltTlCH, A it en t. Norfolk. V?.
YES, bitter
than you are
noirgetting. Yes,
right straight
along through the
winter when egg
prices are the highest.
You will never know how
' many eegs your hens can lav
till you build them up to full
health and rigor with
Pratts Poultry
Regulator
Don't lose any time getting
it. The sooner you get it the
quicker you'll be getting more
eggs and profits. Get it today.
"Yoor Maney Bade If
YOU Art Nat Satisfied"
S*!d by 60,000 it thru TAtri'i
tnt near ytu.
Write for Prittj NEW Poulrry <
Book?Free.
PRATT FOOD COMPANY
Philadelpkia
ClaicJtff*
Toroat*
From expensive ledgers down to
simple memos, there are National
Blank Books,? each the best you
can buy for the price. Regular
Accounting Requirements and
Special Purpose Blank Books in
all sizes, styles and bindings ?
Ragle Marked7
ANNOUNCEIHENTS
Personalis
es n.
DENTIST?Dr Charles n. \cAnally. Den.
tint, begs to announce the cmgvil of his
otnee to 1X6 East Broad Sroet. Phone
Randolph 845.
WANTED, little vlrl 9 ifl 11 j .
to-do home, for adoption. Adc??Ii!' rWr!L*
rnrt* Tlmes-Pix patch. ' . **css L 619,
U?t unr! round
*
BROOCH?Lout Saturday nlKhCa pfnk
cameo brooch In the Blues' Arnory or
from armory to IIoIlstern'H or on c?x Kolmr
west from Seventh Street, Reward if ro
turn<'d to 2&0K VV^at tiraco.
CAMkJ"KKT? Lost. black cameo net. lrJtlal
"It" engraved oil eamo. Howard. Call
Madison 3479-V*.
COAT?Tho person taking the biaek viunli
coat at Bluos" Armory Saturday night
pie a mo return t?? 304 East Clay Slree* or
call Randolph 4&8&-W. Howard. No gjvs
11 ?? n hii m l(?'<|.
fc.XPRfc.Ss- Lost. Saturday afternoon an tx-"
press rccelpt book between Moaby'n store
ami the express ofllce, either Jefferson,
Grace or Seventh Streot. *j reward for re.
turn to J. B. Mosby & Co.. Broad at Jeffer
son Streets
HAND HAQ?LobI. November 16. 1913. on
Hull Street rur, between Seventh and
Main Streets and Seventeenth and Hull
Streets, 1 d*?rk brown velvet hand bai;,
containing about *10 In currency and vai
uublu papers. Finder will please call Mad*
larjn 484" or bring to 300 South Fourth
Street to reeelvo a liberal reward frotn Mrs.
J. M. Harris.
MESH BAG?I?nsl, gold mer.h bap Saturday
afternoon about t> o'clock <>n First and
Viaduct car going north. Phono Madison
7072-J or return to 800 Darton Avenue, llo
wa rd.
M'JNBY?l.ost, oii G! S cT train between
Richmond and Newport News last Wed
nemlay between 9 and 11 A. M.. ubout *109
In bills. Liberal reward If returned to
Times-Dispatch.
KINO?Lost, I man's ring bearing Initials
G. T. T. If found, return to G. T.
Too in In. SO 22 Prove Avenue. Howard.
HI NO?Ixist 1 diamond ring. Chuich Hill,
batween Thirty-fourth Street and Viaduct.
Call Randolph 23H3 and receive reward.
VIN?Lost. Saturday on Broad Street or on
llroad and Twcnty-flfth Street ear. P. U.
fraternity tiln, with initials J. M. B. on
buclt. Finder please return to St. Luke's
Hontiltal; I n for mat ion desk.
WHEEL?I.ost or. Saturday nl?;ht between
7:30 and 8. 1 Dodge wire wheel. 33*4. on
Twenty-fifth Street, between Main and P.road.
IMease rMurn same to 2&00 East Main Street
and receive reward. I'hone Madi.'ion 3006-J.
ALTOSHtHILh.S
Atiluinuliin t. I-in i t
ARMSTRONG- MOTOR com"'ANT.
813 \V? si liroad. I'hone Boulevard !82*.
lommor.wealtb Touring Cars and Oneida
ATI. AS?THREK-FOUTtTHS-TON ATLAS
TRUCK. USED THREE WEEKS. WILL
SELL) FOR *2&1 BELOW LIST VHICE.
TOO SMALL FOR MY BUSINESS. SEO
Mil SMITH. S-ll SOUTH EIGHTH 81.
BRAND-NEW MAXWELL BOADSTBR^-"
A REAL BAJIOAIN.
Brand-new. The gentleman who pur
chased this car the vtrr next day decided
lift .r1 D^,er"d on* of our cars and has
w" air &A7.?S
TERMINAL MOTOR CO..
NINTH AND CART STREETS.
UUICK C-2S new top. new battery i over
hauled; *&&!. 1'rlvate car. Maillsoa
1 4 IV-W.
BUICK?1*17, privately used, rood tlrea
and good paint. Will seil ch?-ap. Callls
Auto Palntlnt Company. 1627 Wtit Broad.
L'ilAl.llKKS?Car cbeau Muior Uecoiiiiu,
R>ar I 7 1 & Hanover Avenue
COMMERCIAL AUTO 1JODI KS and ua
Richardson Bros. 616 Mr?.?ik Avenue
DODOE AND FORD?F)ve-pasaenic?r '?.*!*?
Nonh** K^'?btBrtr."LePWe?"f Kora" *??
FOnp roadster. 1 Jl? model, first-class con
dition; 0verood tires, demountable runs.
Tale lock Hauler shock absorbers; i.ew
Madison 'zTi. 1,r,CC*
FORD tourtng car. 151S, *400. A. R. Til
ler. 1348 Wait Broad Street.
FORD light delivery body. Will tell or ex
chance for roadster or tourlne. A. 1L
Tllier, 130* West Broad Street.
fo'rd TRUCK?
RARH BAROA1N,
One Kord one-ton truck. Cab and wind,
shield; larce body. All for *450.*0
This truck is in cood mechanical condition
and a baricaln at thla snoe.
TERMINAL MOTOR CO..
NINTH AND CART STREETa
FORDS?1920; 3 brand-new, with starters.
Richmond cars. 14 South_Tenth.
FORDS?S New Ford tourings, with and
without starters. 61 l_East Broad.
FORDS?Four Ford tourlne. Practically
new. One Dodue tourlne. 1913. looks like
new. One Bulck Six tourliiK- One Ford
Sedan. Bljf bargains. Broad Street Ga
rase.
FORDS?For sale, 2920 Ford touring; or.ly
ton Kailons gasoline has been lined In car.
E 141. care Times-Dispatch.
IMMEDIATE delivery on new Ford tour
ing earn. $11 Hast Broad St reet.
MACCAR for immediate delivery. 2 1-2-ton
. tiuck with dump body and bydraulio
hoist; a.so 1 1-2. 2 1-2 3 1-2 and 5 1-2
M&ccar chassis. Standard and Ion* wheel
base. King-Wilson Motor Corp.. 820 West
Broad.
OVERLAND?For sale. Overland JO tourlne.
In Kood runnlne condition; very cheap to
quick purehaser. Phone Randolph 903
PREMIER anil Paterson demonstrators.
Hartcaln prices. W. D. Moss. 319 W. Hroad,
REPUBLIC trucks rebuilt In our own shop;
3-4 to 3-ton ready, guaranteed and priced
to sell. KlnK-Wilson Motor Corporation,
820 West Broad Street.
SE VEN-paaaenKcr automobile In flrst-clau
condition; brand-new enitlne and cood.
tires; perfect order and a well-built car.
Price, *1.100. Would not object to taking
small unencumbered city or country prop
erty in exchange, but only at real value.
Address J 103. care Tlmes-Dlapatch.
ST BARNES?One Bleariies. S-pasBengi?r caP
for sale. Call Randolph 362?-J.
STORAGE BATTERIES charged, *1. Peer
less Red Cap storage batteries guaran
teed 2 years. Parts and repairs. Expert
electrical repairmen. Uneda Auto Repair
Company. 206 West Broad.
TROY TRAILERS for Immediate delivery:
600-pound. 800-pound. 1.600-nound. 1-ton
1-2-ton, 2-ton King-Wilson Motor
Corp.. 820 West Broad Street.
USED-CAR BARGAiNS".""
6-PASSBNOER PAIGE
llTONS^TUDBBAKIBR TRUCK! i 1111 ?oo
6-PASSENOER HEI^ULE^. | ftg
Tt ANDOLPH 409. 31(1 w. BROAD.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
REBUILT i\ND REPAINTED,
i-A DILL AC SERIES 17 TOURING.
PAIGB SERIES lfi TOURING.
WEBCOTT SERIES 18 TOURING.
MAXWELL SERIES 17 ROADSTER.
iTllDEBAICF.lt "6" SERIES I- TOURING.
UODOB SERIES 17 TOURING.
STUDEBAKER "6" SERIES 17 TOURING.
?TUDEBAKER "4" SERIES 17 ROADSTER.
STUDEBAKER "6" SERIES 18 TOURING.
USED FOR DEMONSTRATIONS. WIRJfl
u WHEELS. FULLY EQUIPPED.
SATISFACTORY TERMS.
COBURN MOTOR SALES CORP..
1217-1223 WEST BROAD STREET.
PHONE MADISON ?600.
USED CARS?For used cars, ae? Mull an.
Motor Company. *22 West Broad Street.
VIM service ar.d Collier trucks for tale by
Owen* Motor Company. 1623 West Broad
Street
YOUR competitor uses classified aAvarlfaM
lac. How about you? . >