davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

flour farmers let the present
high prices for cotton and cotton
seed keep them from raising
what they need at home next sea
son, they can depend upon pay
ing high prices for what they
need and be sure that they will
come out behind, no matter what
they get for cotton; the wise far
mer will grow what he needs on
the farm and plant the surplus
acreage to cotton.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01
Notice To Let Poor Farm.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as County Judge Of
Hampstead county, Ark, will
proceed to let on
Monday, Dec. Is, 1916,
the Hampstead county poor farm,
and that said contract to keep the
poor farm and paupers of Hemp
stead County Arkansas will be
let by sealed bids which will be
received up to u O'Clock M. of
said day, and said contract will
be let to the lowest and best bid.
der at the court house in Hope,
Arkansas:
The successful bidder will be
required to enter into contract to
keep said paupers and treat them
in a humane manner, furnish
food, clothing, beds, bedding,
light and heat, medicine and
medical attention, and to bury
the dead, and also to keep said
farm in as good condition as when
received, to tend same in casr 4
full and farmlike manner and per
nit no waste, and will be requir-
ed to give a bond to be approved
by the court for the faithful per
formance of his duty.
Il. L, Byers,
County Judge
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01
WlaSoiaa oSSan x16n.h
tn1a m 5a1SY,l

stead county. MIX
No. Sa
j. II. Campbell, Executor Of the last
Will and Testament of Amos Walters,
deceased, Plaintiffs.
vs.
A. Z. Dyke, l.. A. Dyke, Kate E.
Belts. Katie Cantley, Louise Pilkin-
ton. Minnie Simms, PHILIPPINE f.
Eversmeyer and Elvena Eversmeyer,
Defendants.
The Defendants, a. =. Dyke, L. \.
Dyke, Kate T.. Belts, Katie Cantlcy,
Louise Pilkinton, Minnie e Simms,
Philippine +. Eversmeyer and Elvcna
Evers never are warned to appear in
this court within 30 days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff, j. II,
Campbell, Executor of the last VIII
and Testament of Amos Walters, de-
ceased.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this third day of Nov, 1916.
G. f. BAILEY, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead County,
made and entered on the llth dav of
November, a. d. 1916, in a certain
cause No. 1851 then pending therein
between w. X. Lemley, Assignee, com
plainant, and Angeline johnson ct al,
defendants, the undersigned, as Com
missioner of Said court will offer for
sale at public vendue to the highest
bidder, at the front door or entrance
of the county courthouse in which said
Court is held, in the County of Hemp
stead within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on
Monday, Dec. II, A. D. 1916,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The Northeast quarter of the South
west quarter and the South hall of the
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section Twenty t20) in
Township Twelve lI2l South, Range
T ~enty-siX (26)West, containing sixty
(60l acres, more or less, situated in
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of 3
months, the purchaser being required
to execute bond as required by law
and the order and decree OF said
court in said cause, with approved Sc
cdritN, bearing interest at the rate of 10
-. cent ,,er aisnun from date OF safe un-
= paid and lien being retained on the
premises sold to secure the payment OF
the purchase money.
Given under my hand this llth day
of November, A. ID. 1916.
q. +. BAILEY.
Commissioner in Chancery.
46t3
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01
Personal MENTION

Mrs. Ella Lively will leave today
for the homes of her sons, Jasper
and John, at Bismark, Okla. after
spending the past three months
with her daughter, Mrs. H. b.
Wilson.
The ladies of the Baptist church
realized $500 on the Thanksgiv.
ing turkey dinner given at the
Hotel Black Tuesday evening. A
silk crazy quilt" was awarded to
the lucky numbered ticket and Mr..
L. F. Monroe was the recipient.
FOR SALE:-a Kimball Piano
Case Organ for sale at a bargain,
practically new and cost $4,000
at factory; reason for selling, re
placed by piano. See instrument
at my residence or write for par
ticulars. J. z. Gold, Washington.
SHARE CHOPPERS We have
room for more share croppers on
Grandview Plantation, northwest
of Washington. Apply at farm.
1878.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

The man who wants everything
that is coming his way, and also
wants to scrape a little off Of the
other fellows portion, may be
sure he will soon give himself
away and be known as the niclle
squeezer ne is and not get very
far in his business. | t pays
to be broad, even from a bust
ness standpoint.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01
Warning Order.

In the Chancery Court of Hampstead
county.
w. 7. Lyons, Plaintiil,
vs.
Annie Lyons, Defendant.
No. 80.
The defendant, Annie Lyons, is war
ned to appear in this court within 50
days and answer the complaint of the
plainiff, w. T. Lyons.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court on this 23rd day of Oct,
1916. G.. +. Bailey,
43t4. Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

The way to reduce the high
cost Of living is to raise the food
stuffs at home and not have to
buy. Supply and demand viii
eventually control prices in spite
of the spectators
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

Villa, the bandid, is making his
way north, perhaps to make "a
raid on that Thanksgiving dinner
sent to the soldiers on the Dor
der.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

If General Carranza can handle
the Mexican affairs as he says he
can. he is being furnished ample
opportunity to try his luck.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

Ii the boycott on eggs holds out
the nog will have to be taken
without the eggs this year, which
arrangement not many will object
to.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

1t might be q good idea to stuff
a few turkeys with dynamite and
place them where Villa can get a
CHARGE to make raid ON them.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

President Wilson deserves
a great deal more credit than he
claims.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

Turnips are now selling at about
the same price as oranges and
other tropical fruits.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

Only a few bales of cotton come
in each day now, but the price
still continues upward
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

ii ali. for the agricultural inter
ests were well represented IN the
late political scrap.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

The railroad men helped out in
the election, but they did not do
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

Villa has come again and is ve-
nv much in evidence down south.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

Smith spent Sunday in Hope
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Haynes visit
ed at Shower Springs Sunday.
Miss Clara Moore of Hope spent
Tuesday night with her mother,
Prof. O. e. Kolb and wife spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in How
ard county.
Miss Thelma Haynes of Shower
Springs came up to the turkey din
ner Tuesday.
Salt S1.S5 per barrel at God s
Cash Store.
julius Garner came down finn
Nashville to attend the turkey h-
ner Tuesday night.
w. B. Nelson Of Scott, Ark. is
visiting his sister, Mrs.Lillic Trn-
bic, for a few days.
Get a jug of Figaro Meat Prea-
yer from johnson & Co. and s0e
the meat curing problem.
Messrs. w. T. and HarRon y
ons and Ira Tiffin, of Yancy, we
here on business Thursda1
Miss Ethc,'.
school at TeXarkana, ar Ed %
terday to spend Thanksgiving st
home.
Mr.. Chas. Hill and son, KennGh
returned Tuesday from Little Rdk
where the latter was operated on
for adnoids.
Mr.. Gillispie, representing Che
Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Co., vas
interviewing our merchants Mon.
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. 5. Webb, nov OF
Claremore, Okla, have been here
for the past few days looking after
property interests.
Messrs. l.. F. Monroe, Luther
Smith and Olin Bailey went on a
hunting trip Monday, spending the
night on Yellow Greek.
Miss Selma Beck, who is attend.
ing Henderson-Brown college, ar
rived home Tuesday to spenc
Thanksgiving with home-folks.
Miss Fisk, in charge of the pri
mary department of the local school
left yesterday to spend few days
with home-folks at Little Rock.
Rev Mr.. Freeman, state mis-
sionery for the Baptist church,
preached a very interesting sermon
at the Baptist church here Monday
night.
Rev } H. Gold. Rev. B. E. Mul
Inns and Mr.. Jas. F. Dugger lef
Wednesday for Malvern, where the,
are attending the session of Annua
Conference.
Mrs. Fannie Old, teacher in tn
music department of the loca
school, has been confined to he
room with an attack Of fever for tn
past several days.
Rev Mr. Hardy, formerly of Tex
as, who has accepted call to tn
local pastorate and also at Colum
bus, is here making arrangement
TO move his family here next week
The Misses Johnson and Grave
of Mineral Springs are guests
Miss Ora Mullins.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01

When the west went Democrat
ic there was a reason.
Washington telegraph., 1916-12-01


-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25
AT THE HAYMARKET. =

AT THE HAYMARKET. - After
what the refOrmers did to the State
street burlesque houses one would
expect the big burlesque houses to
take notice and tone down on sug-
gestiveness. The Haymarket thea
ter has a stock company of clever
performers. Its singing, dancing and
chorus work would amuse and please
any one, but the manner in which
the two comedians indulge in coarse
ness is a shame, and fail to see why
such is permitted in a 50-cent show
house and prohibited in a 10-cent
showhouse. These comedians are
comicaI and could just as easily
amuse in a clean way.
The burlesque house should be the
Mace of amusement for women as
well as men. AS it is now, the woman
of refined taste or the sensitive Wom-
an draws the line on it. The average
person loves singing, dancing, music
and mirth, and the burlesque house
is where it can be found. Why spoil
II with smut?-Watchdog,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25

debts, for laundry, clothes or rent, or
anything else; his raiment was
cameTs hair and a leathern girdIe. He
was not covetous nor a miser; he
preached, "He that hath two coats,
let him impart to him that hath none;
and he that hath meat, let him do
likewise"
John the Baptist was great
preacher. He had the wilderness for
a tabernacle and the river Jordan for
his saw dust trail" He was a great
revivalist; the whole community
came to be baptized of him. He was
a great favOrite with all the people
and Herod the king.
John the Baptist was a great
prophet He prophesied of 'the
wrath to come" and of fire IN
uuenchabIe." His introduction OF
Christ corresponds to AbePs pro-
phetic lamb offering.
AS great a parsonage as John the
Baptist was a suitable one to intro
duce the Lord Jesus and cry: Behold
the Lamb of God which taketh away
the sin of the world. &C. F. D.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25
RELIEF SHIP TO SEARCH FOR
SHACKLETON EXPEDITION

London, March Is = Hasty ar
engagements for fitting out of relief
ship to go in search of Lieut.. Shack
Ieton's Antarctic expedition were be-
ing made today, though fate of
Shackleton and other members of his
party was in doubt.
New Zealand authorities were
urged by cable again to attempt wire
less communication with ship Au-
rora, which first reported Shackleton
party in peril Aurora's wireless
message was badly garbled in trans
mission.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-25

TWENTY-SEVEN FlREMEN ON
MEDAL OF HONOR LIST
Twenty-seVen city firemen are on
the honor list of heroes this year.
From them the one who did the
braVest deed will be singled out and
the Harrison-Tree medal for excep-
tiOnal bravery will be pinned upon
him. This medal is awarded an
nually.
Fire Chief Thos. O'Connor and
Civil Service Comm'rs GeaTy and
Frazier are reviewing the hero deeds
that they may decide upon whom the
medal will be bestowed.
The 1916 heroes are: Frank T.
Moran, ladder co. No. 3; Chas. G.
Morgan, ladder co. No. 8; Daniel Nc
Grath and Dan P. CuIlnana, truck
men, ladder co. No. 81; jeremiah
Murphy, pipeman, engine No. 55;
VIM. L. Martin, pipeman, engine co.
No. 113; Lieut.. Jas. Convey, marine
co. No. 90; John P Murphy, sec'y,
dept headquarters; jeremiah McAu-
life, 5th asst fire marshal; Jas. F.
Gunner, pipeman, auxiliary squad
No. 8; John Scanlon, truckman, lad
der co. No. 8; Lieut.. JOS. P. MuIhern,
engine co. No. %; Dan D. Donohue,
ladder co. No 8; Lieut.. Henry F.
Meyer; ladder co. No. 5; John J. Co.'S
tellO, chief Of battalion; Jas. F.
O'Rourke, pipeman, engine co. No.
81; John Miller, driver, engine co. No.
55; Edw. w. Burcheet, engineer, en-
CINE co. No. 81.
RELIEF SHIP TO SEARCH EoR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
RANROADMN
LONG TRAINS ARE
SAFE AND CHEAP
Railway Gazette Points Out
Disadvantages of Shorter
Movements

Reduction of the length of freight
trains would be long step backward
in respect of the two most important
,elements of efficient railroad operation
economy and safety says the Rail-
way Age Gazette in an analysis of an
exhaustive bulletin Just issued by the
Bureau of Railway Economics, which
presents the arguments for and against
legislation limiting the length of
freight trains.
The brotherhoods of railway train
service employees have been trying en-
ergetically to secure such legislation in
the various States as a substitute for
the so-called full crew. laws on the
ground that shorter trains would pro-
mote safety. They are now suggest
ing a reduction in the length of trains
in order to increase the speed of the
trains and reduce the working day of
train crews.
THE bulletin shows clearly" the
Gazette says, that the increases in the
average length of trains. which have
been the most marked feature of rail-
road operation within recent years.
have contributed greatly toward MAX
in railway service both more eco
nomical and more safe.
Employees Favor Short Trains
The train service employees concede
that, with terminals the distance apart
they are now, it would be impossible to
get many freight trains over the road
within the limits of an eight-hour day
without reducing their loads.
But to reduce the loads would be
to make it necessary to run more
trains and this would have the same
effect in increasing the density of
freight trains, and thereby augment
ing the number of accidents and the
cost of railway operation, which the
Bureau of Railway Economics shows
that train limit legislation would
have.
The average number of cars per
freight train increased from 268 cars
in 1904 to 343 cars in 1914, or 2S
per cent, while the average capacity of
freight cars increased from 80 to 80
tons and the average load of each car
increased from III tons to 21.1 tons.
Consequently the average load per
freight train increased nearly so per
cent from S07S tons in 1904 to 451.S
tons in 1914"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12

earned S5O,OOO last year. The total
expense of the class for the past ten
years was about $4,000. DIR. Pratt
recommended that churches and other
organizations form classes of tuber-
cular patients for instructions re-
garding outdoor treatment which they
may give themselves at home
The American Red Cross an
nounced winners of competitions on
sale of Christmas seals last year
Rhode Island won first place among
States of class A, with sales of 2.29
seals per capita. Minnesota ranked
first in class B, with 1.34 and New
York State first in class c, with is.
The classes were based on population
figures.
In other competitions between mu-
inequalities winners in their respective
classes, with the sale of seals per cap
ita were:
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh. rs; Ro-
chester, \. Y, 4.3; Troy, y. Y. AS;
Elmira, n. Y, 10; Ithaca, n. Y, 81;
sewickley, Pa, 20.1; Gulman, ILL.,,
12.1; Hershey, Pa, 20; Kimballton,
Iowa, 1873.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Railroad Notes

The next monthly meeting OF the
Retired Veteran Employees Associa-
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad will
be held at Philadelphia Friday, May
18th.
w. L. Cassell assumed his duties
yesterday as clerk in the office of Su-
pervisor Putney at Lemoyne.
The Baltimore division pay car made
its semi monthly trip yesterday. The
next pay for employees north of Wago
will come from the Philadelphia di-
vision pay car.
Chesapeake & Ohio is in the market
for from 20 to so mallet type loco
motives.
Reports from Reading say there
will be readjustment of wages in all
departments of the philadelphia and
Reading railway.
II. b. Welsh of Enola has been
transferred to Reading where he be-
comes supervisor for the Schuylkill
Valley division. succeeding r. E. Light
foot. who goes to Erie.
Work on the new timetable for the
Philadelphiaand Reading railway
started yesterday. 1t will be made
public May 26, and goes into effect
two days later.
Harry Egolf clerk in the office of
the Master Mechanic of the Phiadel-
phia and Reading railway who has
been i'll is again on duty.
y. b. Heefner many years freight
agent for the Cumberland Valley Rail-
road company, at Chambersburg, Pa.
dled yesterday, aged 60 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Troop Movements Keep Two
Railroads Active Last Night

In anticipation of further troop
movements the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
has arranged for the delivery of tour
list sleepers and other cars at this
point to be used when needed The
movement of the Field and Coast ar
tillery from Reading last night kept
both railroads busy. There We're
three trains, two had 10 cars each and
one 23 cars. The last train did not
reach Harrisburg until early this
morning.
The 112th Company Coast Artillery
en- route from Port Dupont, Del,
passed through Harrisburg last night
at o'clock. They were bound for
San Antonio. Texas. VIA of st. Louis,
its semimonthly trip Yesterday. The
ID. 4. II. SEWING PARTY
Quite a number of the members of
Harrisburg Chapter. d. A. r., attended
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
PhiIa adelphia DiyIsiOn-12S crf

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia DivIsIOn-12S crew first
to go after l P; M; l02, 127, 1S1, 1873,
Engineers for 1G2. 113.
Conductors for 101, 102.
Brakemen for 101. 1O2 112. 191.
Engineers up: Happersett, Hogentog-
Ter, Downs, Howard. Keane. Kautz. 1.
II. Bable Gehr. Simmons, Brooke. Ford.
Lefever. Brubaker Dolby, Sober, Speas,
t1remen up: Shandler, Hayes. Mailey,
Brown. Arney. Zoll, Hepner, Earhart
tfeed{I' Keed{er' lEfGikrich TAYLOR, BiXier Gable
Swan, Seiders, Herman, II. II. Peters,
Walker. Johnson, Minnich, Shawheld,
Miller. F'inkenbinder.
flaEman up: Williams.
Brakemen up: Thompson, Owens. Gill
let, Border, c. NJ. Mumma, Fl. d. Arter
Mcneil Edwards, Stone, Kersey, LOCKER,
Middle Division--32 crew first to go
after 1925 p. m: 35, 26, 16, 10. 81, %,
Preference: 8.
Engineers for 35, 81.
Firemen for 80 8.
Brakeman for 16.
Engineers up: Burris. shirk. Bowers,
LlSh' Hummer, Grove, Tettermer. How
ard: Doede, Steele. auffman, Baker.
IBechtel. Black. steyer. Charles, Burkett.
Trimble. Newcomer. Stifher, Reeder.
Sonductors up; Klotz. Dottrow, Leon
ara. Hhlne, Corl.
Flagmen up: Hackenberger, Kauff-
man, Boyer, Flickinger. Miller.
d Brakemen men, up; Yohn, Farleman,
Lenhart. Cameron, Garlin, Sauerwine,
Hummer. Humphreys, Myers, George
Campbell, Yost, Hemminger, Mcknight,
Gebhard.
extras.
Fireman for 2. Four extras.
Engineers up: Runkle. Wise Watts.
Sieber Pelton, Shaver. Landis, Harter
Biever, Blosser. Malaby, Rodgers.
Firemen up: Mcillips, Ewing, Reeder.
Berrier Hitz, Smell. Jr., Fleisher, Blot
tenberger Weigle, Burger, Alcorn, Mil
Waltz. >
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division-242 crew first
70 go after 1:15 p. M: 241, 217, 2l3, $50.
202, 231, 20S, 245, 25S, 2125, 206, 2o9. 21S,
Engineers for 217, 226, 247. $50.
Firemen for 213. 237.
Conductors for 215. pit. 25S.
Brakemen for 23T. $50
Conductors up: Flickinger Hooper
Brakemen up: Cover Gross. whiting
ton, Gayman, Malseed, Yost, Seaboid
Olewine. snyder McDermott
Middle DiviHiOn-252 crew first to go
after 1880 y. m: 225. 249. 233. 221, 236.
105; IL 116. 101, lis. 120. ia, III, 11Q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Legal Notices


NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the ad-
journed Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Cumberland Valley Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania, for the
election of Directors and the transact
tion of such other business as may law
fully come before such meeting, will be
held at the office of the Company 227
Walnut Street Harrisburg, Penna, on
Wednesday, June Z, 1915. at p. NJ, said
meeting having been adjourned from
May 1, 1916. at p. NJ, to the above
date. pursuant to resolution passed by
the Stockholders.
o. K. KINES,
Secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Church tuberculosis Class
Earns $4,000; Cost Small;
Hershey Leads in Seal Sale

Washington, D. c., May 12.-Di-
rect financial economy of combating
tuberculosis was illustrated to-day at
the final sessions of the National AS
sociation For the Study and Preven-
tion of tuberculosis.
DR.. Joseph II. Pratt. of Boston. en-
planned that patients of a tuberculosis
class maintained by Emanuel Church,
Boston, whose wage-earning power
was restored by proper treatment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Flagmen for LII. 100

Flagmen for III. 100.
Brakemen for los. 101, 110.
Inrd Crews-To go after p. m.:
Engineers for second 1875, 1874 third
124.
Fireman for 132.
Engineers up: Anthony, Nuemyer,
Rider. Hill, Boyer. Anspach, King.
Firemen up: c. II. Hall, Kline, L. C.
Hall, Brown, Handiboe, Bickert.
THE READING
Harrisburg DivisIOn-21 crew first to
go after 1880 a. M: S, 8, 5, 16, 23, IS,
II.
Eastbound-59. 66. 81, II, 66.
Brakemen for 5. II, 81.
Engineers up: Wireman, Massimore,
Richwine.
Firemen up: Snyder, SweeIy, Peters,
Stambaugh, Stormfeltz, Alvord, Yowler,
Dowhower, Sullivan. Carl, Breighner.
Brakemen up: Kinderman, Bittle,
Wise, Boltz. Wickenheiser. Jones' Heck
ert Scott, Fenstemacher. May, Stricken,
Pittinger. Smith. Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12

the Red Cross Sewing party held yes
terday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Frederick II. Marsh, 229 State
street. Mrs. Charles j. Wood, Jr., en-
tertained the ladies with several
character recitations and tea was
served with Miss Snyder, the chapter
regent pouring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
PENNsY CHANGES soLICIToRs

The Pennsylvania Railroad has an
nounced changes in the freight solicit
hces in the Bourse, Philadelphia. The
solicitors affected include L. S. Weber,
TO succeed Nathaniel +. Carter, whose
duties have been advanced to those for
merly performed by Walter Allison,
himself promoted, and Thomas w. Pres
ton. to succeed Thomas G. Aspinwall,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-12
Investments

w E offer subject change price notice.
w following Bonds
Yielding From 4h36 to go Income
for immediate delayed delivery. They al securities
have heretofore investigated and themw
confidence Complete CON
Cernlng will be furnished on application
Security % Ss oSs added dd fE%ns Hbons
"New York Central r. R. F&A
tanta& Charotte Air LneRy. 4sO%
x*Huntngdon Valley Light & 1862
x*Phna Suburban 5O5%
Midvae Steel Co. 5000
humble Co Gas & EIec Co
ndanapoH OuisDeR Ry. Co 93H
shoakP PowerCo Company $3.50
h-Amnica Iron Compan 1921
xoAmeran Ice Company F. 1917
&
#TaorW Wharton Iron & Steel 1917
oEmpir IA & Compan
ovrsina Corporation M&s. eoo%
fPsnnyIa State Tax
Tax fdd h der PsIVa
HENRY & WEST
Represent by d } Hhk Allentown Bell rlpho rs
We always have as% 'i ,Sn"r .fA'F'' Bond"