davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-28
DETECTIVE HELD ON
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
Accused Of Beating and Kick.
ing an Innocent Man on
subway Platform.

Evidence from half a dozen witnesses
against acting Detective Sergt. Alex
andcr X. McConcghy. accused of felo-
nious assault, led Magistrate House in
the West Side court yesterday 20 set his
bail at $1,000 for n further hearing to.
morrow.
Five witnesses. one Of them woman,
appeared voluntarily. They were Albert
~ Fisher, 604 West 19ist street, for
thirty-fve years an employee of the
Western Union Telegraph Company his
wife. Special Officer Gustave Weir Of
the interborough Rapid Transit. Alfred
Epstein. 617 West 135th street. a NOV
ing picture salesman. and Frank r.
Knight, a manufacturer. 479 West 152d
street.
All were witnesses OF the fracas on the
subway platform at Seventy-second
street Tuesday night IN which Me-
Coneghy IL alleged to have attacked
John Manning. -. OF % ST. Mary ave-
nue.. Yonkers. an employee Of the De-
partment OF Public Works. All said
McConeghy struck Manning over the
head with the butt of his revolver and
that while Manning was lying PROSTATE
the detective kicked him repeatedly In
the face and body, brandishing his re-
Three OF the witnesses testified t,,at Nc
toneghy acted without proyocation and
that he was intoxicated AZ the time.
McConeghy. who lives at ZIG Henry
street. Brooklyn. stands nearly six feet
and weighs about $50 pounds. Manning
Is not over Ave feet five inches tall and
weighs less than Ii0 pounds. He was
arrested by the detective for "disorderly
conduc. and interfering with passen-
gers According to the witnesses he
was guilty of neither. On the stand
Manning testified that he got off the
train at Scveny-second street. although
he had intended going to Fourteenth
to avoid the detective. who he said
was bullying him.
Weir. who took Me, 'oneghy's revolver
away from him after struggle. told
the court he thought he had heard the
hammer click and believed the detective
was trying to shoe; Manning.
Manning appeared in court with his
face in a battered condition. and while
giving his testimony produced tooth
which he said Mcconeghy had kicked
from his face.
The sun., 1915-10-28

The governing committee of the Stock
Exchangc has admitted the following
securities TO the lis; si3.aG7.330 capital
stock Of the Alaska juneau Gold Mining
Company SIS. 500 first lien and refunding
mortgage 4 per cent. bonds Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company. 81 900 CO.
lumba Trust Company certificates Of de-
posit for first collateral mortgage > Ocr
cent bonds Of 1920 Of tho Missouri Pa
cifr Railway Company, f2.S5i 900 Co
lumbia Trust Company certificates -
jepoeit 's;arpcd) aud ssio.000 Of said
cert flcates 'unstsmpen) for trust ! pcr
cent. bonds Of til" Missouri Pacific Rail
way Company. due 1917; se.osa,Ioo I
per cent cumulative preferrsd stock and
S53S. 900 common stock o: the American n
Coal Products Company. sl.22.,njo sDe-
ciai guaranteed betterment s'ocs of the
Cleveland and Plttsburg Railroad Com
pany. s3.So3.1o0 common stock OF the
International Nickel Company and s3-
S03. 100 voting trust certificates for the
common stock OF the International Nickel
Company.
The sun., 1915-10-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

METALoCK MANUFACTURERS COM
PASY-A pe,,tion in GsnkTmpt"r has been
n,en asainH; NE Meta,ock neutrality-suspicious.
~ metal tags Tor shipping railroad
sna express companies. u was alleged
that the company permitted creditors
TO Obtain jud dxmcn,- Tor s,ss and on
Angus, Fl Judge l.. Fctra of the cit4
cour, appointed abraham " rar!ser re.
Tho compau, vas Incorporated on June
-. 1874; with "api,sl stock si3oooo and
had nSw psn, sn'h Ie1n'.I froGsiyn 81
ruptcy has heen hled against Harvey
y. Rove. DOING business az II " Rowe
% ''" s 1Ss Ma. ',G4"se ,4s. "a. s
legged that an assignment had been made
20 Ward ", Smith The assignment
q. Rowe attorney in fact. Assets are
estimated at $4,000
RosENFEI.p. p.sHAFFRoN COMPANY,
INC. manufacturer OF dresses at u West
Jw@nty-eighth street. has made an as
signmen, TO BENJAMIN ", Grellsr. 4
petition in bankruHtcy was also nled.
rary -. lsls. with capital stock sij,-
600. Moses shanron Is treasurer. LA
nilitiss are $4,000 and assets 5000
ruptcy has been hled against Harry
Goodman. dealer In men's and women's
rurn'shlHs nsd xoGd' an at s U",npas on s.n
CHARLES G, R!dELow. manager and
formerly president Of Bigelow, smith e.
tsnkruptsy With iiasiiities T,css and as, "
JONAS GREENBERG, an embroiderer Of
@3i East thirteenth street. has nlei pc
,ition in bankruptcy with liabilities g..
joint, JOINT % 70 .-t fH rid ., pr Judgment n for ,.5s
BEssiE MIcmAErS"A N :n petition In bank
ruptcy has been Med against Bessie
cf",N Michs,sis' dealer sM In furniture a, ., l.s
ment on August i3.
Petition Dismissed.
COLLAPSE PRODUCTS coMPANY-
Juase 4 = Hand has dismissed the pc,
ass!ns, the Collapse rreduct~ companS
Of Tenth avenue AMI Twenty-third street
on consent Of creditors
Receiver Appointed.
liATH STREET AND sEyENTH AVENUE
= Hand has appointed Clarence 3,
Houghton receiver for the iitth Street
and seventh Avenue Construction Com
Simons & Meyer creditors They ailege
that the company was erecting two
buildings, one at Edgecombe avenue and
I3Sth street and the other at Edgecombe
avenue near l3sth street. under a build
Ing loan from a life insurance company.
legged, that Max Weins'e Elm, the presi-
dent converted the money TO his own
use and departed from the State Leaving
contractors material men workingmsn
and laborers unpaid. These buildings
are unfinished. The company also owned
l25-i35 West liitb street, but trans
ferred the property on October a2 10
Isidor Reis
Bankruptcy Schedules.
ISAAC RERGER, dealer In dry goods a.
90 Orchard street. has hed schedules
showing liabilities t7.IO and asset,
sisst3.
BLOCK 4 MILLER. manufacturers of
boys clothing, at 122 Broadway, have
fled schedules showing liabilities $50,
| 0et and assets 3il.ss.
Assignment.
UNITED AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
dealer In automobile supplies al ss
| Chambers street, has made an assign.
| ment 10 Julian u Faw. The oompam,
was Incorporated In March. I9ii. with
capital stock 10000. and George u
| Ievites Is president. 4 petition in bank
! ruptcy was nied against the company
on November i2. 1913, and It made i
eomposiiion with creditors st 20 cent?
L
The sun., 1915-10-28
BILLION GAIN IN
8 MONTHS EXPORTS
L. s. Grabbing Much South
American Trade England
and Germany Held.
IMPORTS STILL FALL OFF

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Further i'm
a favorable trade balance Is being piled
up by the United States Is found in ffg-
ures made public to-day by the Depart
ment Of Commerce. For the eight
months period ended August last the
United States sold and delivered In for
eign markets $1,000. 100000 more Of
products than In the corresponding
eight month period Of the previous year.
Exports were valued at S2,231.s0S,O65.
as compared with S1.31l.349.666 for the
same period Of the preceding fiscal year.
Exports to Europe for the 1915 period
were I,634.6s3.475. as compared with a
little more than S7S3.000.OO0 in the 1914
period. Exports to South America In
creased from 100000 to SS6,5s5.Sss.
to Asia from sci, 100000 to $4,000. 900.
to Oceania from S50.0O0.000 to 3S3.-
900. 900 and to Africa from Sl7000.o 900
to S23OOO.0O
The outgoing trade with Germany In
the 1915 period was valued at a little
more than I'll 100000. as compared with
156.0O0,0O0 in the eight months ended
with August. 1914. In 1914 sales Of
American goods to Austria Hungary
were valued a., nearly $4,000 900, as
compared with only S%3.334 in the eight
months ended with August. 1915.
Exports to France increased from
s75.so7s04 to nearly 1000. 900. to the
United Kingdom from s332.0O0. 900 to
sI5% 100000. to Italy from $40. 900. 900
to 1000. 900. to the Netherlands from
! 370.000.000 to Sl09 9.O00.0 900. to Norway
from $4,000 900 TO $4,000. 900 and to
Sweden from $4,000. 900 to ssc. 900. 900.
As a result OF the war there also
! have been sharp advances in the exports
to Japan. Australia and nearly all
countries Of South America. In the
two periods under consideration exports
| to Argentina increased from $50 900. 900
to 332 900. 900: to Brazil, from SIC. 6.OOO.-
900 to S22.0c0.0O0 to Japan, from S24.-
000. 900 to $4,000. 900. and TO Australia.
from S29.000.0O0 to S3t. 1000. 900
Officials here are particularly pleased
at the Increase in exports to South
America. II Is taken to indicate that
American producers are now breaking
into the markets there formerly con-
trolled by Germany and England.
Another statement shows that bread
, stuffs make up In large part the increase
in the American export trade. Compar-
ing the nine months ended with Septem-
her, 1914. with the nine months ended
with September. 1915. the value Of corn
exports increased from Ss.0o00oO TO
! $50. 1000, 900. -four from 33S.0O0.000 to
1 s72.0O0. 900, and fresh beef from $c.-
600. 900 to 81. 900. 900.
While officials OF the Wilson Admin
istration are pleased over the large out
| ward movement they are in n blue funk
over the decline In imports. Imports
in the eight months ended with August.
1914. were valued at I.2703sl.c63 ;
while in the eight months ended with
August. 1918. they dropped TO H.15o.-
SS4760
The sun., 1915-10-28
]. 5. BACHE CONTROLS
INTERNATIONAL BANK
May Act to Put Corporation
Under the Federal Re-
serve System.

J. g. Bache. OF the Stock Exchange
Arm Of J. s. Bache 4 Co.. has purchased
the controlling stock Of the international
Banking Corporation. The price. paid
for the stock was $50 a share. The
stock purchased by Mr.. Bsche was that
held by the estate OF the late Gen.
Thomas II. Hubbard. the Edward r.
Searles stock and the holdings Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society and
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. The late Gen. Hubbard was the
founder Of the International Banking
Corporation and the institution was al
ways looked upon as one OF his pet
projects.
Mr.. Bache In discussing his purchase
yesterday said that It was not improb-
able that he would endeavor to put the
International Banking Corporation Into
the Federal Reserve system. The In
stitution has sixteen branches scattered
all over the world
Mr.. Bache has been a director of the
International Banking Corporation for
several years. He said yesterday that
no change OF directors or officials would
take place as the result cf his purchase
The International Banking Corporation
Ia capitalized at ss.25o.O00 and this
stock controls the 100000 stock Of the
International Bank.
The assets OF the international Bank
ing Corporation according to Its state
ment OF condition as Of June 80. 1915
amount to &37,590,04s. Cash on hand
and IN lccal banks amounts to $685.
%13. while the surplus amounts to
Sa.2a0.OO0. Time deposits aggregats
ss.7l2.47c and demand deposits s12.-
3T.40i.
The institution has very strong Park
corrections. The branches are situated
In Bombay. Calcutta. Canton. Hankow
Hongkong. Cebu, Colon. Kobe, London
Manila, Panama, Pekin, San Francisco
Shanghai, Singapore and Yokohama.
The sun., 1915-10-28
MERGER HANGS FIRE.
C. sMbriu pr~sidcnt Retains option
ON Pennsylvania Plants.

FHlt-,DEi pHIA, oct. 21.--Drectors o.
tho P"nusS lvanip Railroad discussed the
Pennsylvania steel negotiations AZ thei-
meeting mere to-day, although no ofFicial
statement nas forthcoming after the scs-
sion had adjourned. II is understood
that In, situation was Unchanged. Will
lam II. ponror. pres idont ~ tho Cambria
Stce' ''omj any. keeping his option on the
iennsrivau,a steel holdings OF tho Penn
sylranil and Reading roads. Unless
Charles " S:hvab makes a higher bid
in the course OF u few days the transac-
I In will bc closed IL IL said
Mr. bonner has met the figures az Mr.
Srhvah fo- the property and report.
were current in local financial circles to-
day that the latter had retired from the
6hld.
The sun., 1915-10-28
IRON co. TO SPEND $7,5OO,OOo
Ohio stock holders Approve u New
Issuc of bonds.

WHlELrNG. " Va. oct. - Stock.
holders ~ the La Belle Iron Works al,
meeting To-day approved - bond i>sno
of S7.500.o00 for improvements. Two
million doilSrs will he spent Immediately
for opke plant on the West Virginia
sid" Of tho ohio River opposite the con-
panys works AT Steuhcuvillc. ohio. and
$5Oo,o00 for a bridge to connect the
properties. TIE company owns l6o acres
OH the West Virginia shore
President Kirk denied that the La
Belle company has accepted war orders
for 100000. hut added that II >pruh-
ably will accept some OF the business
offered.
The sun., 1915-10-28
COTTON BROKERS LIMITED.
ExchanGe Csrtaiis Activities o,
All Allen Membcrs.

The members OF the Cotton Exchange
approved yesterday by n vote OF 1870 tn
90 the amendments to the bylaws limit
ing the activities of alien members
The action WAS taken partly AS a
matter Of rcprisal on the Liverpool eX-
change. which had excluded aliens from
its membership. and partly In further
ance of the "Americi first" policy. II
was argued that IN case OF mterna-
tonal complicat ons 1t would be better 20
have dealings only between Americans
on the exchange.
The sun., 1915-10-28
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futurcs Active at Risiag Prices
6I.3SO Bags sold.

There was n marked Increase in the volume
81 trading IN coffee futures yesterday and
prices closed to 10 points up for the day.
There was substantial broadening in the
houses the principal factors. Prices adv anced
!; TO 20 points for the active positions during
The early part Of the day, hut active realiz.
sng or the advance caused partial reaction
,hr days best levels, Total sales were 81 $50
bass
Brazilian markets were steady on Tuesday.
RIO - advanced 10 .reis 10 6SI5O Santos Is
we're unchanged al $3.50. Rio and Santos re.
ceipts totalled $500 bags. Sac Paulo had
5000 and Jundiahy 5000 Prices were:
The sun., 1915-10-28
Ov--..a. Corporation ,sani.es.

The temporary hoard OF directors Of
fhe American Overseas Corporation held
meeting yesterday AZ the Guaranty
trust Company for the purpose OF or
gan'z,ng. Following the meeting II was
s.ateo mat nothing which happened at
the meeting would be made public. ex-
'ep, mat progress was being made and
una, an announcement might be expected
wNhln I" week or ten days. Negotiations
tor e'oser ,rade relations with the neu-
tru' countries are now being conducted.
The sun., 1915-10-28
THE COPPER MARKET.
DOmeatic Demand Improved
Lead Firm at 3-A Cents.

There was nm improved demand Yesterday
for copper from domestic consumers Export
bookings, however. again constituted the
manstay Of the market. Producers called
attention 10 the fact that the Arizona min
ing strike and the enforced shutdown in
Cananca will mean about 1000. 900 pounds
less production per month II maint aimed for
any length Of time.
Al IA. cents sslee OF nearby prime Western
apeltrr were made. but interest rested chiefly
in the demand for high grade spelter. which
still commanded handsome priccs of from 20
to 20 cents q pound,
The lead market was firm al a. cents a
pound, with export demand still brisk.
The sun., 1915-10-28
CoTT0NsEED OIL.

The market rallicd with lard and on
short covering. Crude oil was Arm at
s,3dsso. Much comment was made on
the fact that values hl'" held r>""rtlv
despite the s-tbacks in cotton and lard.
II was Inferred that the technical position
81 the oil list IL quite healthy. Consuming
demand has been quiet the past few days
PreN.
The sun., 1915-10-28
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE


TO huu IUCIuUIHR ENUNs TNIs
Daily, except Sunday. Leaves DcsbroSse.
ST, $40: West i2d ST. 300 West i.5tn
ST., s:20 A. NJ. making usual inicrmcdi,te
landings to Albany. Direct rail connrr.
tions. Music Restaurant. All through
rail tickets between New York aud Alhtus
accepted. Telephone. ilii--Spfing S.r
complete time table inside cover telephone
book.
One Ibsy Outings 10 POughkecp.ir.
Newburgh or West Point.
on Election bay, Nov. End. str Robert
Fulton. Special outing to West Fu'uf.
New burgh and roughkcepsie ANA r"t'u.
leaving Desbrosscs st, $40: " i2d s.
10 100; W. i29th St. io:30. ionkors 10 20
A. NJ.
The sun., 1915-10-28
Customs Receipts Yesterday. :.

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday we're $751;
7Ss.ss, Of which $227.s360l was for
merchandise Withdrawn from bond ID
warehouses and Sa2s.S5S.Ss fes recent
impOrtations. ..
The sun., 1915-10-28
J1TNEYs HIT TROLLEY HARD.
Atlantic City, Red Hank and News
ark Compnnie. Affected.

ATLANTIC CITY, oct 2I.--The local
traction company IL facing heavy losses
AS "A result of the jitneys and the officials
threaten to quit unless they can be as
sured OF increased patronage They asked
to-day for "A conference with the city
Commissioners for next Tuesday night
when they will outline their proposition.
The jitneys are averaging about SO a
day each. ard as there are about 500 in
this city II can be seen why the traction
officials are complaining. The owners of
the jitneys hold licenses good until June
10. 1916. which means there is no imme-
diate relief in sight for the trolley off,
cials.
NEWARK. Oct. 21.--tcting as attorney
for the Monmouth County Electric Com
pany Il. J. carpenter appeared before
the Public ttility Commissioners here
to-day and stated that the jtneys of Red
Rank have so crippled the treasury OF
the company that IL cannot finance "A
$4,000 outlay for track repairs which
the borough has demanded. Carpenter
explained that jtneys are permitted to
run without paying a license fee or a
franchise tax.
Jitney owners here have decided to
sell six rides for c5 cents beginning next
week.
The sun., 1915-10-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CENTRAL or GEORGIA
The central ~ Georgia HALLWAY com.
pany reports for the year ended June 30
last as ,ollovs:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

We never stand alongside the rail-
road track M the country and see a
giant train go laundering hy withou,
Voudyring 10 seems So dangerous.
and vet 80 is actually $50 safe, II looks
as 10 a wheel would break. or the
track spread, or that the eugineyr
would grow careless. or that some
hing .mWiucu; and awful might hap
pen 40 any minute. There is an occa-
siruH spectacular disaster. 10 is true.
hut there are few places In the world
where q man is more secure than on
train
The Pennsylvania system. for in
stance. announces that during the
year ending July 1 it carried "a hun
trcd and eighty million passengers
ANA not q single one was killed in
train accident That record must bc
unique yet that such thing is possi
h'e shows how notably man may
triumph over iuaniWate thinEs
Unfortunately railruadiug Is not So
safe for employees as it IS for passen-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
vars should have been that country

wars should have been that country
where health was paramount
For Seryia boasted 575 men more
than one hundred years of age Just
before the conflict began. OF her
people one man in every 2,260 has
seen century roll around. Ireland
has Is ccnferuarians, uuC only one Ia
N.l20. 50 her boast falls far short OF
SerVia's. Denmark, for some unknown
reason, has only two men who claim
the crown Of Century-Old existence.
and she has 100000 population.
For every $4,000 Spaniards there is
one Crutenarian. Norway numbers
one i'm $4,000: England Scotland and
Wales count in l77.0OO. France has
enc for every 1SO.75O. sweden can
count only one for each 10000 souls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Has Most Ccntcnarians.

SerVi0, Inc land OF pCsUTtnVt dUu
holocaust has for her numbers more
men more than one hundred years Of
age than any other country In ;he
world Where yesterday the acme Of
lougevity. as the world knows DO, was
seen. today famine and disease have
carried away onc-third uf the popula-
uou. z. Is a strange irony OF fate
that the nation that has suffered more
losses than any other in this war Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

and Germany in al her millions has
only IS centenarians. or one in
100000.
Switzerland, for all her famous pur-
ity OF air and stalwartness Of slnew.
mas not one of these much-prized old
persons. There seems to be no ac-
counting for this ratio. Switzerland
is cleanly. scrupulously so: Servia is
squalid, famously SO; yet the one is
at the top and the other nt the bot.
tom OF tho list.
Tho sturdy Norseman with all the
4" einents OF longevity handed down to
them from their Viking ancestors
nave fallen, too. Their palm has been
handed down TO the rude peasant in
the Balkan country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Lots of Trouble

General Sherman once stopped at a
country home where a tin basin and a
ro Ter towel sufficed for the family's
additions. For two mornings the
small boy OF the household watched
IN silence the visitors toilet When
on the third day the tooth brush, nail
me- whiskbroom, etc. had been duly
used, he asked, Say, mister. air you
always that much trouble to you'se'f2"
Christian Register.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26

-witChUon fall frequent victims to
heir hazardous calling. They sacu-
flee themselves with heroism SO that
the traveller may journey in security.
Farm Life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
41O-4l2 SOUTH MAIN

: zl5a5 . z2lz. zz51 zz5z 51577E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-26
Hard to Win Her

Hard to Win Her.
on, many men WOO fame,
In this progressive nation,
Who only find the same
a very mild filtration.
k. {. Journal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
PRINTING

BUY NOrR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY
Make your selections from l25 designs. price
80 to 20 cents per dozen. Tho Card shop,
1908 Chestnut 81. Opcn evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
HoUsEKEkz ING APARTMENTS

18TH. NJ l5l2-Moden apts.. reduced rentals;
apartments Just renovated throughout: jsni-
tor on PREMISES. Apply to Lewis A. Tauiare
5. w. Cor 9Th and Walnut sts.
BROAD, y, 2Olb-3 rooms, kitchen, bath 4th
hoor, steam heat, gas and eleC. SO NJ Isen
ll0t Real Estate Trust Bldg. Fiber; 3l-60.
500 N. Broad ST. Modern dwelling
HARRY T. SAUNDERS, 81 S. isth Street
SPRUCE y T.. cor. OF I2Ih-HauIsoait house
keeping nat, entire "a nuOr. 3 rooms bath:
Ieas1nd6le. artistic parlors, uufusnished
18TH AND MT. EERNON-Apts. 8 ana :
rooms, with bath, steam heat, electric Hight.
an outside rooms; corner.
DIAMOND 15i3-Haudsome corner aats. SIS
and S5o. rms, bath, porch. modern cows
THE WARWICK
l9Oj-0S-lO SagsoGl street
A modern T-story, dreproOf building, con-
tanning suites y apartments having 1 10 &
rooms With all ngenteHces for housekeeping
Tae entire water supplT Ia this building IS
filtered. There wil be or 8 desirable va
cancirs, cne suite on the 5th Aoor .Ontalning
rooms, al $50 per month, and one On ths
3d door. az $50 per mouth. There Is
caterer In the building who Will serve meals
when wanted, either IN the public dining
room or IN the apartmenta
MHlfEslpE a NcLANAHAN
y. w. cor. 18Th and Pine sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-08
AuToMoB1bEs
pIeELow.w1LLEr MOTOR CO.


1915 Paige, Model Fairfield. rebuilt
and repainted d...............,..... Sf Ooo
1915 PAIGE, Model Hollywood, same
ns new.'.....,.,.,..,...... $50
1914 BUICK. Model B.Ss. Touring ..,... 700
1914 OAKLAND O. Touring 700
1915 DETRotTER, Touring ......... 500
1914 DETRoTTER, Touring ng....... 400
1918 PAIGE, Model Gienwood, OVERSEAS
tires, recently rebuilt 45O
G. j. g.. Touring cost 1920. ..... Bargain
1914 BUICK, Model B-25. 800
1918 HUDSON, rebuilt and repainted... b. $50
1918 OAKLAND. Roadster; Al condi-
tion ..s'ss"s,.,. 's'..s.-s....'.... otI
1909 AuToCAR, Touring. g.............. 200
1914 TtAtNEs. Touring. s................. $50
BIGEIow-wILr.EY MOTOR co.
3oi NORTH BROAD STREET
PHONES Bell. Spruce 6ito.
Keystone. Race 1852.
Ask for MIR. s. s. RODGERS