davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
THE PATIENT BOND
BUYER WHO WAITED

Copyright. 1918. by e. VI. Keys New York;
This is a story of all investor who
did not believe in the market at the
time when he had the money in hand
to invest. He is the president of a bank
in the West. He was in New York in
January and he had a commission from
the bank to invest considerable
amount of money in bonds at his dis
cretion. He called on his banker dur
ing the short period after the turn of
the year when IL looked as though the
bond market was going to be better
We have this money lying idle" he
said. "and. of course. We want to get
il to work. On the other hand, l be-
lieve that bond prices for the kind of
bonds We want are to be quite a bit
lower after a while than they are now.
because of the tremendous amount of
financing they will have to do in Eu-
rope. Therefore. l want to use this
money in some good safe way for as
long as l need to use it temporarily
and give you orders to buy for me good
bonds at prices quite a bit lower than
present prices"
Finally they reached a conclusion to
put all the money at that time into
notes ard other obligations that have
a very free market and that mature in
cash within a year. They reckoned an
average return of about ~ per cent
for as long as it was held.
They picked out ten different issues
of bonds such as the bank would like
TO buy In each case the buyer would
ask the dealer: Now at what price do
you think that this would be a bargain?''
The dealer would look up past prices and
give him a figure well below the low
price of the year to date. In every case
the price finally settled on was more
than per cent below the market quo
tation at the time.
Before he went West the buyer
bought and paid for the short term
notes. They were placed with a New
York bank which is the correspon-
dent of the Western bank and with
them was n signed order to sell them
at the market at any time when the
banker who was handling the busi-
ness. notified the bank that any of the
other bonds had been bought.
Since that time six out of the ten
bonds picked out have been bought at
the prices set for them. When the
bonds were bought some of the notes
were sold to pay for the bonds. The
whole investment is now about half
com pleted. and the buyer has secured
his permanent investments at an aver
age more than per cent below the prices
of January.
This is scientific investment.
Scientific buying, of course. can only
be done by people who themselves
have knowledge of the security mar
kets or by people who are in touch
with honest and capable bankers who
are willing to render service. Nova
days there are so many perfectly good
short term obliga tions of various sorts
in the bond market that nobody should
be at a loss to employ his money tenn
porarily at good rates of interest. This
is something that the public is grad
ually learning. and when II becomes a
matter of general knowledge, II will
be a big facor in the max
ing of new investment habits by the
American people,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Bradstrect's Report.

New York, June 20.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow say:
Sentiment as distinguished from actual
business is somewhat favorable. In this
respect conservatively sanguine factors
are sufficiently numerous to more than
offset retarding Developments. II is felt
that stocks have been quite fully starved,
that textile lines have probably discount
ed the effects Of coming tariff changes,
that crop prospects are certainly good
enough to warrant optimism, and that
the removal of apprehension from fnan-
cial circles all augur well for a good
go-ahead movement later.
Steel mills continue active, though new
business is small, while lighter goods are
lower in prices. The pig iron market is
long on inquiries, but short on actual
orders, and prices continue to recede.
Machinery markets are probably quieter.
though some Of the principal centers re-
Port continued demand. and mine and
mill supplies are in good request. Trade
in anthracite coal is good and the market
for bituminous is firm, production being
restricted. Business failures for the week
ending June l9 were 80, which compares
with 23S last week"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
COOK Raymond ct u1 Annie n to Anna

COOK, Raymond X ct TX Annie H to Anna L
wirth ct vir VIM C joint tenants SO ls
| uongfeIlow & 9Th sts nwl
50 as3l 1t ll0 blk IS Holmead Manor & 50 Is 1t IL
FOSTER, Tyree q to Ernest c Anderson ct u1
Carrie SO %
| ,s2 Spring Rd & l23l eth swj
So 1873 1t Is Chevy Chase Terrace-FULMER How
ard d to Robt H & MARY Prender joint ten
ants SO covenants & TT s,oe ~
(S17 Kanawha st nwl
81 IS2 1t 7s-KLoPFER. Walter H ct VI Maggie
W to las Easily Smith SO u &
CI71s nwl
So lG76 II 3I-MIDDAUGH SHANNON Inc to
Philip Swami ct ux Viola c joint tenants SO
covenants 81
(I5th bet Z st & ny ave SCI
So ISL pit 1t g blk wxsh'n Hts-McHUGH Mar
tin ct Annie to H Ellsworth Sands SO 50
So Is.s 1t 3 Chevy Chase Hts-PRENpER. Rcot
H Mary to Howard d Fulmer $40 cove
nants & tr Il
Huntington bet Conn ave & 18Th nv,
So ai3 pit org Il 3-RAY. Enos Jr, Jno. W. Glen
nan & Jas Sherier Jr trs TO Edw L Brady
$50. i
ls2l 1t nwl
So oi 1t e5-sANDs. H Ellsworth ct ux Rosa V
t2oo2 18th nWl
Girls Portion ut tract described-sEEK, Edith
ct rir Gilbert to Lillian L Lay SO tr $500 .
81 s5e6 II eel Mt Fl & ri FISHERMAN LOUIS
GIG Mt II ST nwi
So l2f7 IT 1t Icc-sULLIyAN, Jno J ct ux Mary to
Stephen KERN SO %
10 bet 55th & 6th nwl
81 lsf PTS Its 100 & loi-SULLIyAN. Jno J ct ux
Mary to julia A Ofutt SO s.
l35l9 % nwl
So 20. 1t 2 sauls Add'n-SMITHY. Horace ct
ux Rosalie l. to Annie b Hasbrouck SO covenants
u 500
uith bet Emerson & FaragIt SITS nwl
81 sjI6 II 20 blk Chftoune-TILTON. lydia II TO
Annie Sherman SO covenants & r 5000 IS
1884 Calvert ST nvl
so s7O5 1t S Incidence Harry Thos
Bones to Robt II Featherstone SO covenants & tr
Scco 10
IN Of Ruchannan St W CT 5th nwl
So rns II 4o-wIRTH. Anna L ct vir wm'G to An
ME II Cook SO u
llg35 sd nwl
"a x;s, II s. lst Addn Mancr Pk-wHEELER. =
Irving ct ux Carolyn TO Franklin S Durston
SO covenants & tr S.ooo
(Quackenbos bet I'd & Sd nwl
50 1873 II Cleveland Pk-wEAvER. BERTHE to
Edith NJ Priest s. 600 covenants & tr 5000 s6
Morton II bet JSth & Wis nwb
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June a0.-MILLFEED-
Firm; inquiry is moderate. Spring bran,
red-dog. $50; winter wheat, in lO0-pound
sacks, to arrive. 2S15; city bran, in bulk,
400.
RYE-Steady; light business Western.
to arrive, is valued at about 671s. c. l. f.,
track State is nominal
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business is mod
erates good to choice quoted at S.6oaI05.
in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Strong; trade is checked.
Kiln dried. for export, 340a3 i5: COARSE
meal in bags, 135al.37
HAY-Receipts, leo tons. Choice is
fair request, but poor is slow. Quota
95a911s: No. ., S5a9Q; No g. 70a75.
STRAW-Receipts. 81 tons; fat; demand
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June s.-CaIl money opened at ~ rer
cent high, "a per cent; low. PER cent: renewals,
"a rer cent close, per cent; ruling rate, "a per
cent.
The market for time accommodation exhibits re-
newed in the short dates. No offerings for the
longer maturities forthcoming. The volume Of
business transacted is small Rates .ai per cent
for sixty days iaik per cent for ninety days sais4
per cent for four months, fz.a5 per cent for !
months 5sa5Ik per cent for six months. and 5+.as
per cent for the year.
Renewed interest is taken by the country banks IN
the commercial paper market Rates are per cent
for the best names.
London discounts III per cent. unchanged; Paris
discounts. IA per cent, unchanged Berlin discounts
So per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

STRAW-No. l straight rye. q 5oa2. 90: No
straight rye straw. 2nooaZ.co; No. | tans.ed rye
straw, ll.0cal2o0; No. tangled rye straw, 10 Joa
ll.Co: No wheat straw. 500: wheat straw No 2
7joasoo; No ost straw, s.ooalooo; No. oat straw.
s0oasG
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens, old hens heavy. h
IL; do, old hens. small to medium. h. II; do. o4s.
roosters. loall: chickens. young lb Za25; do win
ter, lbs. a2s; spring chickens II lbs ann over
h., 9; do. II lb. and under q; ducks, white
Pekns. rer h. Il; muscovy, H.. l5aii do puddle
IS; geese. nearby. h., Halls: do Western and
Southern. h.. Hal2; do. Kent Island, H., NaiY,
pigeons young. pair. y; do. old. pair, 25 guiut
fowl. each, 20; do, young, II. lbs and over. 55 DO
smaller %
EGGs-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby first,
loss o6. pcr dox. ID: Western frsts. loss u, per
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So rs 1t H-ANDERsoN Ernest n ct ux Carrie +
to Tyrce Foster SO
tl23l eth swl
81 2s3l II Ito blk &c Holmead Manor-ANDERS0N
Carrie ct vir Ernest r to Tyree Foster SIG
is2 Spring I'd nwl :.
So l22s pt II Go 81 aii pts lots 100 iol & ut
lol-BERRY. Jno ct Emily NJ & Annie
Nlaher to Jno Sullivan SO u
tl3l3 3sth st. 35l9 st & 3i3 nw1 Z
So l24I 1t ioo-BERRY. Jno ct ux Emily II & An
ME Nsicr to Jno Sullivan so s.
20 bet 18Th & 5eth nwl
So esse Ii Il blk q Col Hts-COLLIER. Marie L TO
Ersebius Collier SO 20
fGirard bet ilth 18th nwl
So gsl It 20 4 Pts Its 20 & 81 blk Brishtwood Pk-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

i-0; peppers. per crate, 7sai1: cantaloupes. per
crate las3oo; lima beans per basket. 2ooa3o
DRIED GO0DS-Nayy beans. BUSH. 2iosz 90
box. f5oaso3; oranges caiifornis boz, soa3: do.
Florida. per box. 6ooa7oo; grapefrait. boz. aoss0
pineappies. Florida pines. crate. 2ooa2.s; stra.'
berries. per box. SAILS; cherries. per quart. sa1;
peaches per crate. l5oas5o blackberrss. per quart
SAILS
W0oL-New clip. 2oa2i per pound
LIVE STOCK-yeal calves. choice per h., ~
medium per H.. 8; common per lb., 7ai's
spring lambs. best. per h.. g. old. fat sheep. per
h., 3af
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

is slow. Long rye quoted at L20al25. on
track, and 1.15a120. son boats.
PORK-Strong: supplies are small.
Mess, 22.25a22.75; family, 400a25.0Q.
BEEF-Easy; there is a small business
Packet, 21.00a22.O0: family, p. 5oa2350.
LARD-Steady; inquiry moderate. Prime
Western, 11.55; refined continent, lilo;
South American, 1870; refined Brazilian,
in kegs, 1880: beef stearine, 8; lard stear-
inc, inactive; New York, L.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21

on comparatively small offerings. The industrial
list was the largest sufferer. although the net
changes in many instances were confined TO frac>
tions.
Standard OIL Of New Jersey was an exception.
falling hve points. while other Standard Oil suoa-
diaries moved within harrow limits. United Cigar
Stores eased of H.
Copper stocks essier in sympathy with the
metal Silver shares ruled steady. Tonorah stocks
were frm.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Bankers to Give Excursion.

The eleventh annual outing of the
Washington Charter of the American
Institute of Banking will be given at
Marshall Hall next Friday. Steamers
will leave the wharf at 2:30 and $50
o clock. A dance programme has been
arranged and announcement is made that
all of the latest steps will be permitted.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
sul.er to An.ns rlag Fe.,i,al.

Albany. n. Y, June .o-Gov. Sulzer
this afternoon accepted an invitation
from Mayor James II. Preston of Balti-
more to 60 to Baltimore with his stan
and a New York regiment during the
Star Spangied Banner centennial ceie-
bration. to be held there during the
second week Of September, 1914
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
MARKETS. INANCE---C COMMERCE

doz.. 10; West Virginia frsts. loss OF. per doz.
isals; Southern firsts. loss ca. doz, i7ais.
BUTTER-CreaTnery, fancy. ib., %; choice. PER
h. 50a3I do blocks. per H. 2saao: ladies. per H..
3sz: Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. per h. q
az; Ohio rolls Per lb. 2; West Virginia rolls. per
H.. q: storepacked. per H.. q: Maryland and
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints per Ib Il;
process butter per lb.. 25aS.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

RiSgs Realty Is tshortl. ss,cooat lsls
Columbia T. Il. s.. S00O at 100
Columbia r. II. s.. 5000 at loCs. $50 al looi..
Washington Railway Electric Is. So0n at ss,
81 ooo at Pa.
Potomac Cons IS. 81 900 at IO0l.. sl.ooo at l0p..
Capital Traction. 5 at ll74. at ll7ta.
Washington Railway Electric cum.. 3 at %. s
at q,
Washington Gas, 3 at sie. y at si4. 3 at siH
Mergenthaler at ~. at ellI=. 10 at 2i2, 10 Al
Igis
AFTER CALL
Washington RAilYSy Electric Il. s.. 600 at -.
Mashington Gas. . al 8 9 at 8
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

~, shr omfweytapoinp
New York. June 2l-Bank clearings in the Tinted
Sistes Tor the week ended June 10 aggregate s. rs
2lsoOO. against S,1o4.o 600 last week, and Sos7
5',O in this week last year. Following are The re
turns for the week, with percentages of CHANCES
from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, June 1-Speculatinn in the market for
outside securities today again almost completely
at stsndsti and while the tone at the outset was
aeady before midday considerable heaTiness set In
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by y. l. Carpenter Co.
New York June n
Receipts Middlinss.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-21
Washington Utilities.

Washington Utilities does not owe
dollar TO any one-no. not even to its
broker"
This statement, made by W. B. Hibbs,
would seem to show the financial position
of the Utilities Corporation sound. and
quiet some rumors that have been in cir
culation of a desire TO issue bonds Ito
nav off loans"
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
Information for Travellers
Time Of departure OF trains troeys Wilmington
Trains Marked - Expresses
PH1LApELPHIA. BALTIMoRE 3 WAsHINI

Phtadepna. M-a.so., 600 s.so os a5s
It9s Is9s. "a goS so se 'sS % H. 49, & IG@' sd 10 s
s9s $50 az 5aS 6o9' 600 eso 1lo' 74o'' soit
Philadelphia sundays. Ma2o- soe- $50 tlo' 7os ~
s5e e4 10 l51.. r. Ml2 10 9o 90 is 4 90 O. 9i.
o2o eaS 7o 80 49, soi- SoS' siS' 0SS'
Sg 1srt 0s ae 40 60 3d. "a a. iSsS SsS
40 40 a 80 sundays o2 $50 4lo s47 ilss li'0
50 Baltimore NJ o. e.. 10. ss sos. sd. 49,.
70 baltimore Stations. M-l2l6. 1912 P M--2.4s
s0s. r soa 'oa aus Sis'
10 Baltimore md Way statou A. MOS. P. M-55o
For Point, pEIATARE ss "a @ DIy1sps " saILHqAP "a.
Down state sandsSs So'' a. mu97 % So % + s-45s 1852
49, , BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD: 80. 80 = -.
S. ILL. 45i s.is'' 7.SO',
10 e. II f'''P a p IA sasa ~ 5s s & 20 & $50 o ss7'
baltimore wnssias,on.' 55: sss. ioSI..
p NJ o9+ 24s-, $40 4.5a.. 559'. 6.4f. 9.os- Q 50.
.oo' s'%s.tS5. .as "a. s6s ~
PmLADHIPHIA READING RAILWAY
WILSON LINE AMRoATs
p. M. 80. q. 90 4I5 GOO TOO. g. 30 and
- - ''' 0i'
p Tuesday Thurda.
q
SUBURBAN TROLLEY LINES
very
front every on the
even and hall hour Tor instance 90 n Cars leaving
Bwpdywn and Mahaoeaye sixth and
after the hour
10 Neupt ana stsntou-Ie every thirty mir,
u, and before the for
65s and 72s
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
HOROSCOPE
July d.

We always advise people who have
stomach OF bowel trouble to see a doctor,
But TO those who do not wish to do this
we will say; Try the mixture of simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc, known as
Adler-i-ka This simple new remedy is
so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE re-
licvcs sour stomach, gas ON the stomach
and constipation INSTANTLY. People
who try Adler-i-ka are surprised at its
QUICK action. }. NJ. ECKARD.
There is a tendency among people born
ON this date to be miserly They do not
save in the right sense of saving, but
hoard up what they get through fear OF
poverty
They are largely actuated by motives
of fear This must be controlled before
these people can possibly succeed, They
should remember that such men as Ma
poleon aud Gen. Grant never knew what
it was to be afraid. or to know when
they were beaten. IL is this impervious-
ness to fear that made them great men.
Men of this birthdate. who are awak-
encd to their own power, make successful
manufacturers. mechanical geniuses and
managers of large enterprises.
Women born on this date are fond OF
good clothes and are apt to be rather
vain.
This time is favorable for the selling
of an automobile through a Want Ad
Exchange of household goods viii bring
good results.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

- HIa.
- TATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
70 Am 90 Whom These Presents May Come,
Greeting
Whereas 10 appears to my saiisfucton by
duly authenticated record ut the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof. hy The
consent of AN the members deposited m my
office. the Wilmington Wholesale and Retail
Butchers Association corporation of this
State whose principal nficr is situated az
Nos. 2Ol2u1 Church Building, in the city Of
Wilmington rhunty nf New Castle. State of
Delaware Harry p Joslyn being agent
therein aud n rHnr~e tncrnuf iaun Hunm
process may hc served has complied with the
requirements of IAN Act providing General
Corporation Law amended and approved
March 3. a. d. 1907. amended and approved
March n. A. ID. 1903 amended and approved
March 20, A. %. 1908 amended and approved
March 80. A. u. 1907 amended and approved
Aprlr5. A. ID 1909, amended and approved
March o. 1911. preliminary to tho issuing
of this
CERTIFICATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. L. Thomas W miller Sccre.
tary of State of the state of Delaware, do here
hy cortify that the said corporation did on the
third day of Iul, a. d. 1913 f,o IN the
in writing 90 the dissolution of said cor.
pnruiior executed by all the members thereof
which said consent and the records Of the
proceedings lforesaid Hro now on file iu my
said office. ns provided hy law.
fN TESTIMONY WHEREOF ]
have horeunto sct my hand and Oh
cial seal ut Dover this third
(SEAl) day of July in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred
and fhirtocn
THOMAS W MILLER,
iy7i iA2t2suugi. Secretary of state.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ORANGEMEN AT CHURCH
ON BATTLE ANNIVERSARY

Star Of Bethlehem Loyal Orange
Lodge, No. 1876. Diamond State Lodge
No l22, celebrated the l2Sd anni-
versary of the Battle of the Boyle,
by attending services at St. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal church. Eighth
and Monroe streets. yesterday morn
ing. The Rev. George Worrel, ID.
d., Supreme Grand Chaplain and
Superintendent of the Orange Home
at Hatboro, preached an appropriate
sermon
An orchestra, composed of children
of the Orange Home played during the
service.
Both lodges viii visit lodges at
Philadelphia and in Eastern Pennsyl-
fania next Saturday. when picnics
and parades will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
REGISTERS NOTICE

u STATE OF CHARLES r. WEBSTER.
~ DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration upon the estate Of Charles
T.. Webster late Of Brandywine hundred,
deceased, were duly granted unto John @.
Webster, on the eighteenth day OF June, A d.
d. 1913, and all persons indebted 10 the
suid deceased are requested to make pay
ment to, the Administrator without delay,
and all persones having demands against the
deceased are required TO exhibit and present
the same, duly probated to the said Ad-
mnistrator, on or before the eighteenth day
Of June. A. d. 1914. or abide by the law
in this behalf.
JOHN @. WEBSTER, Administrator.
Address William n. Lyman, Esq, Attor-
ney-at-Law, Wilmington, Delaware.
3une2O-eod- Of.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
JUNIORS MAKE TOTS HAPPY.

Greeted by the happy faces OF a
host of children Winona Council,
Junior Order United Mechanics yis-
tied the Chlldren's Home at River
view on the morning OF july : and
made possible for the youngsters an
appropriate observance of Indcpan-
dence Dav Addresses were mazda &c
the children hy John Johnson. Thom-
as Applehy and others.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
BUSINESS NOTICE

n sANC n. GLENN. GRAtNlNG NO.
3O35 Market street lyf'oi'
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
ROOFERS
PLUMBERS
TYPEWRITERS

m YPEwRITERs REPAIRED, RENTED,
i sold. Easy payments. Bargains, slightly
used Royals, Underwoods, Remingtons Rib.
bons. Typewriter Supply Co.. No. 915 Mar
ket St. Both phones. A28-h.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
TAILORS.

M kOSfN NhEkO--lAplES' AND GENTS
WI. tailor and furricr Formerly of 40. iO7
Delaware avenue has removed 20 No IOt
West Eighth street. Cleaning. alterinr. re.
lE1dies. and Gents clothing PROMPTLY M.
tended 10 Suits made 20 order Work
called for and delivered. y. q A. phone.
b7tsY. iss.im
Evening journal., 1913-07-07

NHy ANTED-Two REFINED MEN TO
w board in private family. Good locu-
ton Phone, 1859. ly'di
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
LOST AM FOuND


I 0ST--A PEARL BREAST PIN WITH A
IL diamond ia center carly Saturday even.
ing Reward is returned TO thc Evening
Journal Onicc. iy7.2t
L OST-A WHITE FRENCH POODLE.
IL He is shaved like a man Reward ii re.
turned to Philip SchlcchtI SO. 1906 Iatnull
street iyI-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
BURNED WHILE STARTING FIRE.

While building a wood FIRE nj his
home in Garaschc's Lane Saturday
night. James Calhoun was burned
about the left hand and arm when
his shirt sleeve caught fire The
Phoenix ambulance took him 20 the
Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
NOTICES.
PROPOSALS

ID BOPOSAL FOR SUBSISTENCE
Il Stores. Office OF the Chief Quarter
master and Commissary. Organized Militia
Of Delaware, Wilmington, July 1, 1913.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate win be re-
ceived at the Adiutaut Generals Office,
Twelfth and Orange streets, Wilmington,
until O'Clock y. M, Saturday. July 12,
1918, for furnishing certain articles Of sub
sistence stores for use Of the Organized Mi
litia, Of Delaware at the annual camp on
the State Range, near New Castle, Del,
July 10 70 90. Information and proposal
blaRlxs furnished on application TO
W. +. STOVER.
Chief Quartermaster and Commissary. State
Arsenal iy2-eod-5t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
STORAGE.

M ANTED - STORAGE SFPARATF
" rooms. S1.O0 month. Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for The
season Heating stove, $3.50; cook stoves
95.uO the season. Special spaces for pIanos
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods crated
ana shipped 70 all parts Of the world. Nc.
Mahon Bros, Sixth and King SITS mav5-n
HOUSEHOLD GOODS sTORED N
II clean, separate locked rooms New build'
lngs Automobile padded vans for local and
long distance moving Work gunranteed
Estimate free. d. & A. Phone. 5I74
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton st.
apr23.tf
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
BOARDING AND LODGING

ID OARDERS OR TABLE BOARDEks
ID Pleasant rooms. d. a A. phone 277lD.
No. 3o6 Concord Ave. iune25'lm.
N OARDERS WANTED-s..5O PER
ID week. All convenicnces. No. 30S
West street. luneil I'm
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
CHIROPODIST

ELORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. CHR
IL Upodist has removed 60 kleitz Building.
n. W. Corner Sixth and Market streets.
ID. & A. phone. 26l7. n26-n.
A NNIE M. sCHAFFER. CHlROPODIsT,
IA mas removed 90 the Harris building, No
2it W. Tenth street. ID. a A. phone.
1895. ian24.1yr
ELIZABEru HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
II Fowler Hanna. Ltd. Chiropody and
manicurinE hairdrcssinr and massaging. No.
goo Adams St. ID. a A.. zoos. Evening
by appointment. mayt5-1yr
Evening journal., 1913-07-07

II URNIsHED ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
IT business people. Warm, light and cory.
No. III West Ninth St. mi n.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
EXCHANGE.

-
< TAMP AND COUPON EXCHANGE.
- II you want full value for Stamp Books,
Tobacco Tags and Coupons o. all kinds, call
S. r. Cor Second and Monroe streets.
Cash or articles given. d. A. phone,
24S3A. Automatic, 2O29. jy3-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
Wilson L LinetoPhiIadelphia

PASSENGERS and FREIGHT.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmsngtor
daily, including Sundays. Tor Pbiisssia,ta'
and Chestnut Street Wharf, Philadeipbis
ior wilmington at 80 Q. 90, 10. 80 n m m
AZ o'clock noon. ! 80, 800, AIS. 8. oO'
fares-On Saturdays. Sundays and I,gay
holidays, between Wilmington and Philadel..
phia, one way, 30 cents round trip. SO
sis s.as Jh al other days, special one.day linn
cents. 'iP' -
Evening journal., 1913-07-07
Rooms FOR RENT

tOO EAST SEVENTH STREET. FUR
HUI nished rooms; heat. for light house
keeping. decS-u-