davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
P. R. R. WILL NOT
CLOSE GREENWICH
CREOSOTE PLANT
Other Railroads Forced to
Such Action Because of
War, but Pennsy Has
Years Supply of Oil,

| Despite the fact that importations of
creosote oil, used by the railroads in creo-
soting ties, have been almost entirely cut
| off by the European war. causing the
plants of several railroads in the Middle
West to close down, the Pennsylvania
Railroad announced today that the com
pany has enough of this kind of oil to
treat all the ties it needs.
week before tho war began, the
Pennsylvania. Railroad received q ship
load of the oil from Germany, from
which country the best brand is obtained.
This was divided between the company's
two creosoting plants, one at Greenwich
Point and the other at Mount Union,
Pa. When this supply of oil is exhausted
the company will use the domestic
product. The company has a large supply
of ties on hand at both plants, which
is now ready for treatment.
It was announced today that the creo-
soting plant OF the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad at West Donison, Tex,
had been closed because the company's
principal sources of supply of oil, Ger
many and England, had been cut Off.
Annual inspection of the track OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Pittsburgh
TO New York will be conducted on next
Tuesday. and Wednesday. General Man
ager 8. c. Long and party of $50 Of
ficials of the operating department will
start from Pittsburgh on a special train.
Pennsylvania Railroad, in carrying out
the company's general retrenchment pol
icy. will discontinue the following small
passengers stations on the Pittsburgh di-
vision after October o: Weaver's Old
Stand, Brinkerton, shoup, United, Trau-
ger. Udel Hecla, Mutual. Calumet, RUM
baugh, Mammoth, Pleasant Unity Cross
ing. Marguerite, Leigh, Pennsville, Cham
bers and Biddle.
Northern Pacific Railroad during the
companys last fiscal year sold 100000
acres of land, according to Thomas
Cooper, land commissioner and assistant
to the president of the company The
land was principally in Washington and
Montana.
A temporary injunction has been grant
ed in st. Louis preventing five vice presi-
dents of railwaymen's unions from call
ing a strike on the st. Louis Southwest
ern. The five conductors said that a ma
1ority of the engineers of the road had
voted against strike. On next Tuesday
the defendants must show cause why the
injunction should not be made perma-
nent. The trouble is the result of the
refusal to reinstate a con-
ductor who was accused OF drunkenness.
With view of promoting more inti-
mate commercial relations between the |
United States and South American coun-
tries, the New York Central Railroad, In |
conjunction with the American Express |
Company, will send two agents to the |
cities of South America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
ASK MOTOR RECElVERSHIP
Lozier Company Creditors File Bank
ruptcy Petition in U. s. Court.

DETROIT. Sept. S-Three creditors of
the Lo2ier Motor Company have filed
petition in the United states Circuit
Court, asking that the company be de-
clared bankrupt. 1t is understood that
ne liabilities aggregate $2,OO,0O. The
plant has been closed for some time pend
ing efforts at reorganization,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
NO HOOKING DIVIDEND ACTION

Directors Of the Hooking Valley Rail-
way have taken no action on thn ragmIar
quarterly dividend Of per cent. Nor
mally, this dividend would have been de-
clarod several weeks ago. Chairman
Trumbdll said after the meeting Of the
directors In New York that he had no
statement to make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
PREDICTS BIG FRENCH
DEMAND FOR U. S. GOODS
Foreign Trade Expert Says Requests
Will Be "simply Enormous"


Restoration of peace in Europe will be
followed by a big demand for American
manufactures, especially machinery, ac-
cording to an opinion expressed in a
cablegram received here today from
FRANKLIN Johnston, publisher of the
American Exporter. The message, which
was dated Paris. September IL, appar-
emily was delayed in transmission 1t
read as follows:
Business conditions here are remark
ably good, considering all the crcum-
stances, and are improving day by day.
There has been an especially marked i'm
provement this week. All shipping routes
from France are open. Considerable
manufacturing Is still going on and ex-
ports Of the speclalties and luXuries which
are typically French continue good.
THE future demand in France for
American machinery and manufactured
goods of all sorts will be simply
enormous"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides

sun rises. 5:43 anil Isun SETS, 6:O6 p. M
PHILADELPHIA.
High water. 2:ps am. High water. .12:ap PIN.
Low water. 7!22 am. Low water. 1887 I. m
REEDY ISLAND
High water. 9:1s a. m. l.Igh water. 9:43 2. M
Low water. 3'iO a.m.lI'Ow water,.. 500 p. m
BREAKWATER.
High water. $40 am. High water. T02 pm
Low water. ,l2!JO am. Low water. .l2:33 p.m
Vessels Arriving Today
str. Uranlenborg DAM. Schmidt, Delaware
Breakwater load oil in barrels at Point Breeze
Capriv C{r), from Shields, via Sandy Hook
TO load coal.
Bk Rraemer CNor.l, Buenos Ayres bones,
anchored off Marcus Hook for fumigation.
BattIeshps Missouri and Illinois, from An
"SaP'' Str Alsers. New York merchandise. Clyde
Str, Str. Esrom DAM, anchored at Breakwater.
ordered 10 Baltimore.
Earon Oging (Br.D, for Baltimore.
tirariaua CBrl, Tor Baltimore.
Ventnoor OBJ for Falmouth, for orders.
Nedra tBrI, Tor Bauos.
AucheneTag CBr.l, for Havana.
pawnee for Nov York
George W. clyde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Resolutions have been adopted by the
National Association of Credit Men, in
which a strong appeal is made for the
restoration of peace among the belligerent
nations OF Europe at an early moment.
The resolution also warmly commends
the policy of absolute neutrality adopted
and pursued by President Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-The market to-
day broke again, with demand sterling
493d493A; cables. 4.93&m+94: marks, 96c..
and French cables. $5.l0n5.1l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FINANCIAL NOTES

Among the new Philadelphia members
of the Investment Bankers Association
Of America are Cassatt & Co. Brown
Bros. &c Co, and William p. Bonbright &
Co George w. Kendrlcls. 3D.. a member
of the firm of T.. w. Clark & Co., and
William West of the firm of Henry &;
West, are members OF the Board of
Governors of the association. The next
annual convention of the organization
will be held in this city in November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

STEAMSHIPS,
Indian Transport lBrl. Neg- Yor4, d, Eor.
deaux. grain, p. Cd, 2s.O0o quarters. optiou
part general cargo, prompt.
NsrSalisoorg DAM, Baltimore 10 BerUen
or rhrsuans. grain, 1900 quarters 4s.,
prompt.
Rraunton Br.l. Baltimore 10 French Afra1-
IL. ports, oats, l0.0OO quarters, % 81 pr6nIpt
Huttonwooi lBrl. Guif 10 Msraeilles grain.
95 90 quarters, So. Sd. prompt,
Antsres 'NoTl llo+ tons, Baltimore 10 Ha-
Westward Ho Br.p 23l6 tons, New York =,
Australia ylo Panama Canal. general cargo,
prIyate terms, October.
Kent tRrD S53s tons, same
Trojan tBr). 23i3 tons same, Octobcr-No-
vCWber. ~
Kasalls lBr). 2+9O tOas. Bombay 10 PhlIadel-
mia On Baltimore ore, 2ss., prompt.
Ascot (Brl, 2Ts8 tons. New York 10 Me5i-
terranean, general cargo. private terms
prompt. ,t,-
I.ovlza C8r). $50 tons. Baltimore ts JuaaFo
Cuh4t coal private terms.
sCHOONERs.
Aka NJ Colhurn, I335 tons Philadelphla 10
Pone, p. r.. coat fl.9e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
BANK CLEARINGs

Bans "Iearings toduy compare with ror-o.
spending day last two wears: " ~'''s
1914 1oi" 1910
philadelphia So. .9iG 23i S25 ~, 74n s26 igI orr
Boston ....., l9GO9 SO2 2G.3!G+S5 ~ 0Is tS6
New York Sl75 7GsC Coz 500 ;;4l 31t S3I3 7i2 %nT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCk

lHR'AGp sept IS HOGS -Es,cfnle ~
u"e: '. market N'sh mINe3 ami butthers $ "a
~ t'.3os 80 good h'aEy, SssAa9. #0 rough heagy
oulk. - a'Qs, p. CATTLE -Re1eipts 2alot
arkets stespy; beeyss 81. sGall; cows ana
heiIers Siaasto. stoekers ana Feeders 81 4Oq
$50! Texans 81 S0us.sS; calves. 81 bDaii2. ~
sttEEf--R Receipts. l5. GO marksts stronr.
estlNe ana Western, S3,2598l5 lambs. S6a0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

The Legislature at Kingston. Jamaica,
has increased ad valorem duties from 10
to l6 2-S per cent 1t also voted $3.50 900
to the war fund contribution of the EN-
pire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Felix NJ. Warburg, brother of Paul
M. WarburG, member of the Federal Re
serve Board. has been elected director
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sue
ceeding his brother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Elmira Water, Light & Il, r. Co. has
sold 32Si.COO year per cent. collateral
trust Gs notes, secured by deposit of 1855, -
900 consolidated per cent, bonds Of 1856
and also has issued under authorization
of the Public Service Commission s425, 900
per cent. cumulative first preferred
stock.
w, Barklie Henry, formerly of Henry &
West has returned from Newport, r. L.
where he spent the greater part of the
summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS
VIRGINIA RAILWAY.

NlRGlNlA HALLWAY.
1914 Decrease.
july gross. ....,.....,'.... HiObOll 9EI'psI
Corporation income. e......... 1B,463 0S,USj
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.
Second week sept.......... s272, ,563 S33,3t9
From July 1..,........,...2TT5,S5 30i, 100
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
Second week Sept........... $sQ7.0st oSt2,I63
From July l....,.......,.. S,243,lB4 "Bl6,I6l
'Increasc.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Second week Sept........... S30S,T12 S+o.315
From July t...s.....,...... 3,520,195 6S37O
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
1914 Decrease.
Second week Sept. :. s1,133,000 ss7 900
From July 1...... 1886, 19t 209, ,62S
81. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.
Second week September. 100000 $4,000
From July 1............. 2,2S3,000 3SS, 900
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUIS
WILLIE.
Second week September. S14S,66O $11 ,16r
From July 1............. 1,5lT8l4 1i713
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.
Second week September. 81, ,ooeai2 sl1,el4
From July 1............1i,I6 ,I62,s12 GT7,6l0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
MINING STOCK MARKET
Trading Here Firmer With Offerings
Not Equal to Demand.

The market for mining stocks in this
city Is displaying unusual drmness and
more stocks are wanted than are being
offered. These quotations are ruling:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Banks lost to the Subtreasury yester-
day sl96,0OO; since Friday, S2453.O0O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FRESH FRUITS

Applss ~ f9ir supply and demand sJ (ormer
rates. other fruits generally steady.
APpiss per bel.-sGFaeensteln. 81 joG3i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18

Steamships to Leave
Sailing Today
PORT OF NEW YORK

.ueoua GtalJ, ConsiglieTle Genoa, Via New
rk passengers and merchandise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-18
FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS


Under d moderate demand for tonnage the
tsamship market continues steady, Rates are
we'll sustained
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

eighty-seven miles northeast Of Paris
with a population OF about 11.ooo. It Il
situated on an isolated ridge which risei
some $40 feet above the SURROUNDING
plain and the little river Of Ardon- From
the railway station a straight staircaSe
Of several hundred steps leads to the
gate Of the town. and all the roads con-
Meeting Laon with the surrounding dis
tricts are cut In zigzags on the steer
slopes. Laon forms. with La Fsre and
Reims: a triangle Of important fort.
resses. Its fortihcations consist Of an
inner line Of works on the eminence Of
Laon itself, and two groups OF detached
forts, one some two and one-half miles
southeast about the village OF Bruyeres.
the other about three miles west OF
southwest, near Laniscourt. In 1s14 Ma
poleon tried in vain to dislodge Blucher
from Laon. In 1870 an engineer blew up
the powder magazine Of the citadel as
the German troops were entering the
town.
"Bethune-A town of northern France,
twenty -four miles northwest Of Arras,
with q population OF about 1l.ooo. The
city is situated on q low hill At the
confluence Of the Lave with the canal
from Aire to Bauvin. Once strongly forti-
fed, II is now surrounded by wide bou-
levards. Bethune lies in the midst Of
the richest coal mines in France. It's
industries include the distillation Of oil,
tanning salt-rehning brewing: and the
manufacture Of earthenware and casks.
Coded to France in 1873 by the peace OF
Nijmwegen. II was taken by the allied
forces In 17lo. and restored to France by
the treaty Of Utrecht
''Graudenz-A town in West Prussia on
the rig bank OF the Vistula, thirty-sev-
en- miles north by northeast Of Thorn and
thirty miles from Russian Poland. II -
an important place in the system OF
German fortihcations. and has a garri-
son of considerable size. Its fortress,
which since 1873 has been used as q
barracks and military depot. and as q
prison, Is situated on steep eminence
about one and a half miles north OF
the town. and outside its limits. It was
completed by Frederick the Great in
1-7s and was rendered famous through
its defense by Courbiere against the
French in 1901 Graudenz Is a place of
considerable manufacturing activities
From 1855 to 17Bs II was held by Sweden.
and in I772 II came into the possession Of
Prussia. II has a population Of about
1900"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
BEST At
AMERICAN Nandsr's
CORDIALS SOS 7th
-, :.
REDFRID MAKES CHANGES.

Tns Department Of Commerce yester'
day announced the following changes in
its personnel.
In the Bureau Of Standards, E. Ray
mond Shepard has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as assistant electrical engineer
at 81 500 and Paul H. Francis has been
reinstated as laboratory assistant at $500.
Sherwood P. Van Waters has been re-
instated as clerk at 500 in the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
Daniel n. Clark, copyist, at 500 in the
BSreau of Corporations, has resigned,
In the Lighthouse Service, John F. Usil-
ton and Henry o. Daniels have been ap-
pointed laborer in charge OF Pooles Island
Range Lights, Nd, and custodian OF Bill
llnsgate Island Light Station Reserva-
ton, Mass, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
HOUGE.

The House yesterday debated the ad-
ministration bill for the leasing Of Alas
kan coal lands. which is the second OF
the conservation measures to be taken
up under special rule.
A minority report 'on the Philippine in
dependence bill was filed by Republicans
Of the Insular Affairs Committee. The
minority urge postponement Of discus
sion Of this question. asserting that with
Europe at war this government may in
vite aggression and war by showing a
disposition to get rid Of the islands.
The Merchant Marine Committee pre-
pared TO hold hearings again today on
bill for purchase OF government shipping
line
Representative Hay introduced a bill
for the reinstatement to active list of
officers under forty-five years and not
above the rank Of captain who are re-
turned for III health and subsequently
regain their health.
Representative Henry introduced bill
for direct loans from regional reserve
banks on bills OF sale and warehouse
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
AnuienS, Famed for Treaty,
Scene of Fierce Battles
Historic City Of France, Said to Be in Possession Of German
Army, Is Busy Industrial Center, Says National
Geographic Society's War Primer.

Amiens. the first city mentioned in the
National geographic ociety's primer
for today, has been the theater OF fierce
fighting for days. The French are report
ed to have been driven back there At
last, and the Germans are said to be
practically in possession OF the place.
"Amiens-A city OF northern France.
capital OF the department OF Somme.
on the left bank Of the Somme. eighty
one miles north of Paris by rail and
thirty-ive miles from the English. Chan
mel Its population is approximately So
900. The city was once q place OF great
strength, but boulsvards, bordered by
handsome residences, have replaced the
ramparts which surrounded II. The IA
nous treaty between Great Britain,
France, Spain and Holland, which took
its name from Amiens, was signed there
on March Is, 1909. During the war be-
tween France and Germany. Amiens.
after an important action, fell into the
hands of Prussians on November q.
1870. Textile industries, for which
Amlens has been celebrated since the
Middle Ages, include manufactures of
velvet cotton, wool. silk, hemp and nax-
spinning. and the weaving OF hosiery
and a variety Of mixed fabrics. Ma
chinery. chemicals, blacking, polish. and
sugar are also manufactured. Amiens
occupies the site OF the ancient Samaro-
briva, capital Of the Ambinai. from
whom II probably derives its name.
'Peronne-A town OF northern France
on the right bank OF the Somme. at its
confluence with the Cologne. thirty-hve
miles east by north Of Amiens by rail. In
1886 Charles V besIeged Peronne, but
without success. In its defense a woman
called Marie Foure greatly distinguished
herself. and a statue OF her stands IN the
town. Peronns's greatest misfortunes oc-
CURED during the Franco-German War.
when Il was invested and bombarded
from December 2. 1870 to January 9.
lsn. upon which date. on account OF the
suferings Of the civil population. among
whom smallpox had broken out. It was
compelled to capitulate. Its population
approximates 5000.
"Armentierres-A town Of northern
France on the Lys, thirteen miles west
of northwest OF Lille. 1t has a population
OF approximately 5000. The town is an
important center for the spinning and
weaving Of fax and cotton: bleaching.
dyeIng and the manufacture OF machinery
are among the other Industries.
'Laon-A town OF northern France,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The Senate spent the day on the Clay
ton antitrust bill. After I O'Clock II
operated under q special order providing
that no Senator should speak more than
once or more than fifteen minutes on each
amendment and the bill itself. This plan
was adopted to restrict debates and bring
about an early vote on passage Of the
bill Many amendments offered by Sen
ators Reed, cummins. Poindexter. and
others. intended to put more teeth" in
the bill. were rejected.
Senator Bankheed. chairman of the
Postofice Committee. introduced a bill
authorizing the readJustment Of the pay
Of steam railroads for transporting the
mails The bill was prepared by a joint
Congressional committee.
Senator Oliver. OF Pennsylvania, asked
that the olficial statement OF the British
and German governments regarding the
declaration OF war in Europe be printed
as a public document. His request was
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
BUMPER COTTON CROP.

The condition of the cotton crop on
August Is is estimated at 7s per cent Of
g normal which compares with IA. the
average OF similar estimates on August
3 Of the past ten years This condition
Is interpreted as Indicating yield per
acre Of about 191 pounds, which COM
pares with 12 pounds per acre produced
q year ago and 1914 pounds, the ten
year average.
A yield per acre Of 1s7 pounds On the
estimated planted acreage Of IS, $50 900
acres would produce about 1880, 900 900
pounds. or about 15,24o,oo0 bales of 500
pounds gross weight.
There is usually some abandonment,
the average about, per cent Allowing
for per cent abandonment. there would
remain an indicated production Of about
Is. 10000 bales. which compares with a
production of 14,156.0oo bales last year.
1s.7Qa,ooo in 1s12, q production Of 15,ssa 900
in the record year of 1911. and Il.eos, 900
in 1910.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

Jury BY Dist-lct Attorney Clarence WI
son and his assistant. SAMUEL Accomss
Hawken-
The charges against Ambrose followed
testimony given before thas Wright IN
vestigation committee of the House.
. As soon as he was notified of the juryss
action the lawyer appeared before JUS
tice Gould. in the District Supreme Court.
accompanied by his counsel. James s..
Easby-Smith and Harry ]. Quinn, and
furnished bond. He afterward recalled
that the money he Is alleged to have
embezzled. along with other moneys, had
been deposited by him in a local bank
10 the credit of the respective owners.
He declared there is no deficit anywhere.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

pooay' hhuS PfOiohBihB bne to8te1ANe
day.
The reference TO the Senate Commit
tee on Commerce yesterday Of the La Fol-
lette seamanship bill, as II came back to
passed last week carrying many impor-
tant amendments, is generally accepted
today a.. the last obsequies for that
measure DO far as the present session n
concerned The bill. as the House passed
Il, was popular neither with the original
proponents Of II. representatives Of the
seamen's unions, nor with the shipping
interests
A bill was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Bankhead. chairman Of
the Senate Committee on Postofaces and
Post Roads, which, II II becomes law.
will increase the annual mall compensa-
ton Of the railroads by 5000 900. as com
pared with tho compensation carried In
the postofhce appropriation bill for the
present fiscal year. The bill embodies the
final recommendations OF the joint Con-
gressional Committee on Railway Mall
Pay, of which former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, Of Oregon. IL chairman. The
report Of the committee recommends a
space basis plan for compensation.
me Senate today concurred in the
House amendments TO. the war risk in
surance blu for merchant vessels under
American registry during the European
war. The bill VIII go to the president
for his signature. The Senate took this
action without debate and without op-
position
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01
NoTIcE

To Management
F.F. v. IqneA,
1Oos Pa. Ave
III Genflement
. state that the eggs We are
suurlyinr you are from our best near
hy stock, the same ~ we supply the
lendlng hotels and our best trade
VEN truly ysurH,
go Pa. Ave.
Two eEEn, frled, boiled. scrambled on
oihaIeffa, IOe, with hst bread
HOW DO THEY DO TIT
TO-DAY.
Ne cut our pies IN four pieces Only
restaurant IN city doing no.
R4e Roast Beef au jus. ............ 1Oc
RoaIt Lamb with Mint Sauce. 1Oe
Roast Pork and Apple Sauce.-...- 10c
Euwar Corn On Cob. .s...... 0e
iced Cantaloupe or Watermelon. oc
S0f1-Sheu Grabs .-..-.........-.. 1Vc
oue-half Spring Chicken and Sliced
NTOmatoea ..-..... ..'.-.' - -
bele sirlOin ...- -. =. - a :: - -
meat orders.
Fifteenth Anniversary
watch Us GroU.
L0ok for Daily Ad. -.
Souvenirs Today.
The cooking, service, or prices cannot
be e0ualed.
T1ekefn for Mary Pickford. at virginia
TheafeR, free today.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

$1,000 Administer Rugs, $5.75
Finest. quality Administer Rugs, IT K 6 It 6
gtSeA suitable for reception hall and small rooms
IN apartments. Large range Of patterns and color
Jackson Bros price $1,000. Our price. sb.75.
$3.50 Administer Rugs, $1.45
Heavy deep pile Administer Rugs, 27x64, In orr
entail. medallion, conventional and floral designs.
In red green, tan, blue and brown colorings
Jackson Bros price. saso. Our price. fi.b.
$4.85 Administer Rugs, $2.69
S1S It administer Rugs. rich coloringS and most
desirable dssiEnG
Jackson BroS' price Sass. Our price, sass.
$500 Brussels Rugs, $3.50
Sxll ~ largest room siss Brussels Rugs seam
less and scanned styles; Hartford and Smith makes;
choice Of floral and medallion designs.
Jackson BroG' price. $500 Our price, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-01

Pennsylvania Railway system is spend.
ing A,l00,O00 for new rails