davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

Immortal youth and anding il in The
mix" whey" must have caused him
some little perplexity.
Metchntkoff was a philosopher. whose
IDEAS VIII repay tho study OF any one.
he believed that science must not only
DC the great nmeliorator OF tho CON
ditions OF human life. but. that IL must
also be to men a new faith He be-
ievcd that religion is losing its hold
upon men. and that they arc turning
to all sorts OF mystical creeds on Tho
ono hand. and TO .pessimism on ~.
other There is little doubt but tina,
tho nineteenth century a'i!l be regard
cd as an age Of pcssimism. and that
u" increase or suicide may n. traced
largely 10 growing spirit or pessin-
ism.
Wanted to Substitute Science.
Metchniltoft wished 10 substitute Tor
this faith in science. and in the great
things II can do for human NE Hs
desired 10 relieve man Of his great
enemies. which arc pain and fear.
Science. he believed. viii conquer main.
and he would have men escape the fear
OF gods. and learn 10 welcome death al
The prcper lime
Mctchnlkotf also preached philo.
sophy Of self-sGficicncy. and showed
the wastciulncss ~ se,f-sacriHce moro
clearly Y less cnigramma,ically. than
Bernard shaw has shown II IN his
drama and prcfaccs Modern ciyiiiza-
ton h" said. has no place for self
sacrifice which means the injury az
nuc individuality for the Temporary
and mcretricious heucdt OF another
MctchnikoT also had wcll-dcvclored
IDEAS about Ieinin!sm. and once adj
dressed a convention OF suffra sIsts con-
siderabiy to their annoyance. lie be-
licved ,ha; women had n right TO in
tcllectGui cVcloplncnt-his own VIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

will the-wisp Of the observation-disclosures
tation Of metals.
And he caught 1t. Back in 1907 he an
nounced to tho world that he had discovered
the transmutnton Of metals. But to him the
discovery had no pecuniary value At that
time he said it might be possible to turn lead
into gold. but that the cost would be SO great
it would not be worth while. Although
there might be commercial consequences, he
said. they were not the concern of the scien-
tihc investigator. AS he put ii, 1.-The import
ance OF the discovery is that we have de-
ciphered another line III the book Of nature
and opened the door to further discoveries"
And therein lies the greatness of the Ramseys
of the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Successor to the Alchem;sts

,Slh WILLIAM RAMSEY, the great chemist
- whose death was chroniclcd Monday vas
legitimate successor OF the old, and often
iHegitimate school Of alchcmists His snlen.
ola oraln was not wasted in long and hone
iess search 'or an agent that would create
soId out OF pasc metal, in order 10 enrich
himself; nevertheless he was = ncoa.r, =,
chemist His pursuit was pure science and
IN IL ne advanced so far thai he became nor
haps. the foremost chemist Of his day. while
MS discoveries enriched science itself: never
thelcss, he followed, TO certain extent The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Islands Worth Their Price

y IRcHAsE by the United States of the
Danish West Indies, al any reasonable
price, VII! prove an excellent investment
Inc limes-Dispatch, which frequently has
urged mat these islands he acquired is rrati
fed that a wish it shared with the nation ie
so near tulfllment st Thomas St John
ana 81 'roN are OF far more value Ia rs
IMAM me Philippines could ever he; their
population is small and they are sufficiently
near our shores 10 make their government,
relatively easy.
st. Thomas has been called The Gibraltar
OF America and as outpost Of defense
for the Panama Canal its advantage is oh
rious TO any one who studies the man W;,b
Porto hico II commands the entrance 10 tho
Caribbean The harbor OF St John is of az
least equal Importance as a coalinc sta,,o,
and as anchorage for fleet.
Denmark has found possession of those
islands Improbable and their government diff
hcuit and burdensome for Denmark is rot
IN me broad sense colonizing nation. ana
inc Caribbean sea Is far distant from cono,
hagen. The United States could not allow
transfer 10 any other great maritime nation
ana there are abundant reasons why i, SHOULD
accept transfer TO itself and pay reason.
able price II IS a pity we could moi swan
the Philippines for -. Thomas, 81. John and
ST. Croix. Perhaps Denmark has no d.sira
to acquire another gold brick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Poor Old Ireland.

THERE is an endless pathos in the Of
i Ireland. Whether friend foe preside
over her destnies. everything always goes
wrong. When her enemies are not Cypress
ing or betrayng her. her own children are
making progress impossible. When her
rival factions agree. some British politician
makes agreement imperative This seems
to be the now. Redmond and Carson
have buried the Ratchet. but the infinite
stupidity OF an element of the Cabinet tears
open the healing wound. Poor old Ireland!
And poor old England. as we'll!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

One modern philosopher declares self
made man should let the people into the
secret of his manufacture. In our opinion
the advisa blity Of this would depend good
deal on the sef-made man. Some of the
patterns ought TO be destroyed and no records
kent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Loading by Magnet.

adopted q novel device for unloading
Of piIiron from the holds Of freight
vessels. In place Of stevedores. the
company uses powerful magnets. each
Of which has n lifting power OF $500
pounds. Three such magnets were re-
Gently used in unloading vessel. and
maJe record OF unloading 4.00o,oho
pounds In ten hours at cost Of 500.
This represents a saving OF $500, II is
said. over the cost OF handling By
10, Cshoremen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Little Orphan Annie,

Little Orphant Annie's come to our
house TO stay,
An wash the cups an saucers UP.
an brcsh the crumbs away,
An shoe the chickens off the porch. an
dust tho hearth, an sweep.
An mako the fire, an bake the bread,
an earn her boardan' keep:
An all us other children. when the
supper things is done.
We set around the kitchen fire an has
the mostest fun
Alist'nin' TO tho witch-ta!cs at Annie
tells about.
An the cobble-uns at gifts you
If you
Don't
Watch
Out.
Onct they was Il little boy wouldn't
say his prayers
So when &c went To bed at night. away
up stairs,
His Nanny hccrd him hollcr. an his
Daddy hccrd him bawl
An when they turnt the kvvcrs
down, he wasn't there at all,
An They seckcd him in the rafter-room.
an cubby hole. AN press.
an sccked linn nthcr Is STAObl
An scckcd him up the chmbly-huc
an 6vcr- where's. ! guess:
But all they ever found was thisl his
An tho Gobblc-uns IL get you
if you
Don't
watch
out.
An litilc cryhaut Annie says when the
blaze Is blue,
An The laInpw wick SHUTTERS, an tho
wind goes woo-o,
I'm YOU hear the crickcts quit, AN
tho moon * gray
An' the iiIh,niu bugs in dew 10 all
suncuchcd away
You better mind Yer parunts and yer
teachers fond and dear,
An chnrish them at loves you, an dry
the orphants tear
An hc'p tho poor an needy ones at
clusters all about,
Err tho Sohhlc II git you
l;f you
Don't
Watch
out.
49,. --Jame, %hitaanb Riley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Captain Sallie Tonrkips e.


a Ill. over the land there still live noblo
women WHO gave their all proudly amid
'heT srlei, 10 the cause the South held dear.
ana 'hey and their sacrifice will remain for
ever ehshrincd among the hottest memories
oil a day that is gone. throughout the Con-
'cocrate States. whole armies Of them lived
ana suffered and endured as hcroically as
me ragged armies OF the Confederacv some
OF them died. but the most of them lived
10 remember.
Splendid though they were. those women
VINO "aited al home, TO few Of them was il
Si'eh 10 remember what CAPTAIN Sallie
iompkihS, 6 >. A.. was given Holding
commission as captain OF cavalry in the army
oil III" Confederate States she devoted her
sen ana all her houndless energies 10 healing
Inc SICK and succoring the wounded, and in
IN" very capital Of tho Confcderacy At her
own expense she conducted hospital in Rich
mona. toward which the Union lines crert
closer day by day, and under her gentle min
'S,rations, mon wounded in body and tired in
spirit gained back health and courage
"heh she died yesterday she was more
IMAM eighty years Of age and she was
snrlnken and bent and pitcousIy feeble; she
clcd' too, III a Home for Needy Confederate
women. But TO those who knew her his
,olE' she passed with huttering banner still
mica hish, all armorcd and panoplicd in
bravery and beauty. So might Joan of Arc
have passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Hut His Own.

There's not man OF any clan.
Or tribe. or race. or section,
Who falls to find his womankind
To be quite near perfection.
They may be tall. they may be small,
They may be fat or fatter.
They may be thin. ugly as sin
Such details do not matter.
They may be fair. with golden hair.
They may be brunettes naughty.
They may be good. as all girls should.
They may be rather naughty.
They may be kind. they may be blind.
Nor look in his directions;
II matters not; he swears they've got
The secret Of perfection
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Playing the Came WRONG.

'"pa'hetic Citizen Ito hcdra n : led Individual
ne has just pulled out Of the river)-Did,., ,nn
49,, som" ono sense OF anxiety when you saw tina,
iootb:idge was totterinr? ~
Redragc led Individual Cwbo ia,,
S"n'hF IN small gamc)--of course ala ~,
always make 1t rule to conner nv hum,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Hard to .pu,c Port

EVIDENTLY the Deutschland finds il more
- dihcnlt 10 leave Baltimore than she Il; III
10 leave Bremcrhaven. AT the home port the
highly efficient German censorship found il
possible TO conceal the enact time of deuar-
lure bnt there is no such possibility in the
"is submarines present situation When she
puts 10 sea again the world will know of it,
The American government doubtless viii
40 what 1t can 10 keep the secret but tho
Deutschland's activities are "A matter OF in
teresi TO the public, and the newspapers are
on the alert. Tugs and launches manned nv
reporters and special writer's clutter Tho
"aters OF inc Patapsco. and whole fotilla
VII atteho 'he submarine down the hay and
out between the Virginia capcs
NO wonder Captain Koenig becomes a trino
nervous. If half Of the allied feet" per
ceived by the watchers .>at Norfolk has any
real existence he will have some trouble in
making his way back home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
lied LIQUID pe,rela.um and psr.rnn .,

called liquid petrolntum and paramp OIL
thlnk).
Answer--1t Is a lubricant. and mildly lasatir.
It has no other effect. II 10 tRsteiess. odorIess
colorlcss As ensy to take a. water Must be
taken about three limos q day. an hour after
meals preferably. in doses OF ono teaspoonful
to two tablespoonfuls. Wc prefer II to any lar
atiyc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
For Colonel Roosevelt.

Had it pleased heaven
:" ,'S me with afiction; had they ran'd
M xmas OF sores and shanles on my hare hood
SteepG me in poverty TO the very Inns
''iNeh 10 captivity me and my utmost bones
'a'" nave round In some place OF my shul
~. ~ ~ patience; but, alas. 10 make ME
The fixed figure for the time of scor
10 point his slow and moving finger at,
-Othello w. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

The British black list of American firms
VIII not hurt Germany particularly. but il
VIII cost the allies a par, Of one asset mat
mas ncen oil incaicnlablo value 10 them That
is American friendship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
>mba.,adcr; Argentine Republic.

!. B.--ta) Frederick g. StimEon. Of Massachu-
>oii& - the United states ambassador 10 Az
2cntiue Republic. ,h, about thTcc-ffths of tho
population ~ argentine Republic Of span
iSh extraction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Shakespeare Day by DIV.

for The sFafters: Let us be Diana's foresters
Seh'iemeh OF the shade. minions of the moon .
ana let men say We he good govern
men', neine governed the sea is by orr noble
and chaste mistress. the moon undcr VIII
youh'ehahce we steal"-king Henry w. Part
l.. 1. ,. "
For Messrs Perkins and Finn:
mus conscience does make towards Of US ali
Ana mus the native hue of resolution
is sickhed DER with the pale cast of .thou-h,
Ana enterprises OF great pith and moment
with this regard their currents turn awrv
And lose the of action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

Police chauffeurs have no reason yet TO
believe there is such thing the eight
hour day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
The Pessimist Snys:

mere never was any luck in odd numbers
despite the proverh. Take, for example the drsi
day q: the eleventh month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

Mother, may | 20 out 10 SWIM"
Yes MY darling daughter.
vi d"n display your shapcly limb
You know you hadn't ough,er
Besides, shark that limb may trim
A. YOU play in tho water"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
One Silly Libel Rebuked

M AJOR-GENERAL TASKER II. BLISS.
1VA who has just completed an inspection OF
the National Guard encampcd on the border.
reports officially that the soldiers he inter
viewed, without exception denounced every
story that has appeared in the newspapers
as TO the insufiiciency or poor quality of the
ratons deliberate falsehood'
Partisan newspapers anxious Ia dscredt
the National Guard mobilization and the ef-
forts OF the administration 10 solve the Next
can problem without recourse to war. are
doing everything i'll their power 10 discourage
the citizen soldiers who responded TO the call
home. Evidently they enjoy in this unseen
lN task the cooperation of politicians and UNI
patriotic employers. To accomplish their
end, they are willing 10 libel their country
as we'll as its defenders. The public how
ever. is learning the facts, and ii will know
how 10 punish the offenders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

rTHLIsHED every day In the year at 10 South Tenth
nshinE Co.. Inc. Charles E. Hasbrook Editor aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

II may be the city has done oyorr,,;
possible to guard against the annual ovoreou,
of Shockoe Creek, but the same damara .na
suffering follow every year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Queries and Answers
Mc,irn.s National Air.

Mrs G. ). S.-The national air Of Mexico *
'M'Ai"aHos. ~ gtlto d" guerra. 'nTtioual airJ
'M'Nicans q; the CRY Of war;, ivy j. Nuno.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPREsENTATrvEs;H Has
4 New York: Mutual Life Building. Philndeiphiai
y Peoples Gas Building Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

TELEPHONE: Randolph 1. Private Branch Exchange
> connecting with all departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS 20 Tho Times
s. Dispatch. and not to individuals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

Candidate Hughes is said 10 he s,,r,-;so,
that more Progressives do not flock IN his
standard. He has a lot more surnrisas
coming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

Persons who send phonograph records 10
camp Henry stuart are urged not To include.
Il Didn Raise My Boy 10 BE Soldier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

GERMAN Icppeins flew over London and
dropped bombs, killing women and children
= Frehch aviator few over Berlin and droppcd
pfoc!d nations Prussian schoolbooks will
zen 81 neither, hu, history will remember
both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
The Closing Hour.

encouraging, but warning. sign in tho ,i-,,
'''"'w OF downtown thirst-quenchcry;
WINE the lump holds out 10 burn
.he 'ilest sinner mny return:
h"t when tho lamp cmifs n, a.,
%" can't Get rum for love or ,n.h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

buiih6 . period Of more than eighteen
i'p''l"s' one Inspection district OF New Works.
p''''" department Is charged with having
.o1'e''eo ohy 100000 in graft. The Finest
seems TO be losing its grip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
ou..,,ou. mud An,yeru.

Mineral oil Versus Castor Oil-You do not
advocate castor oil I would appreciate your
opinion Of mineral or Russian oil (somctimeo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Rirhmun1 Ginlrs.Dispatrb

Ensesed January e. 1905 at tho Post-Omcs at
sls Richmond. Va. second class matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 1.-The market
for foreign exchange in the first hour Of
business today showed n moderate volume
of dealings. The tone was steady, in
the main One quotable change was an
advance of lie in sterling cables to
All 1-lG. Demand was unaltered at
4.76 ZIG. There appears to be some
misunderstanding regarding the technical
position in Dutch exchange. The export
of gold to Holland eXerts a depressing
influence upon guilders Consequently
any restriction on the outflow of the
precious metal brings about an enlarged
demand for guilders in this market. When
certain lots of gold shipped by New York.
bankers for Holland about a year ago
We're held UP by the British Government,
guilders rose to A. The outflow of gold
within the last month or two resulted in
a decline in that exchange. Other quota
tiOns were as follows: Guilders, 421A a
AZ ZIG; franc cables, 5.S7; checks,
5.S79s; relchsmarks, 1885 @73 ZIG; lire
cables, 6.7O1a checks, 671; Swiss cables,
5,23M5.24 for checks; Vienna, 1895
@13; Stockholm, 28.1O@2S.15; pesetas,
19@19.O5; rubles, 31ai @31A.
After midday the market continued
quiet. Tho only quotable change was an
advance of lie to 4.761a in demand ster-
ling. Cables held the early Improvement
at 4.77 1-16, The other market was un-
altered as to rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
NEW YORK, March !


and
of yielded
the
o.
daccumu
,odtb Ike IN he
with the situation position Verdun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
COTTON WAS IRREGULAR;
WALL STREET HOUSES SOLD
Spot Interests Believed to Be Liqui-
dating in Active Months

NEW YORK, March 1.-Irregularity
was displayed IN the cotton market at
the opening this morning. May started on
the call at an advance Of points. with
other options I to points lower. due
to the persistent selling by wall street
houses and for Western account
The market in New Orleans was weak.
and this also was reflected here. Some
of the selling In the active months was
believed to be for the account of large
spot interests, while New Orleans houses
sold the late positions After the call
further losses of to points resulted,
because of the small demand which at
best was scattered.
Later in the day prices steadied, how
ever, on the bulge in New Orleans and
local covering. with the active months
showing rallies of or points from the
lowest early in the noon hour. The talk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
Pittsburgh Coal Company
(of New Jersey)
Plan of Readjustment

of the Stock
Pittsburgh Coal Company (of New Jersey)r
Undersigned Committee the of the directors and
the holders of substantial amounts of the preferred stock and the
the readustment of the respective rights
and interests of the stock stock of said
Stockholders reminded that present there
the Pittsburgh Coal
hereinafter called the New which
company by
the Pittsburgh Company Pennsylvania corporation herein
after called the Pennsylvania Company which and
operates the coal properties.
provides refundng
of the accumulated unpaid dividends the preferred
b) for the elimination the
through exchange of the stock the Pennsylvania
Company the Company,
standing stock of the New Jersey thus eectng
large expenses to
organization
Holders of the Cumulative
the New Jersey Company will for each 500 ar vaue
h 1916 to $45s 13 share Six Cent
Stock Of the PENNSYLVANIA Company to the value of
will for each 800 par value of such stock Stock
of the Pennsylvania Company to the par value of 500.
Copies of the Plan Agreement forms
be by stockholders any
of the committee Secretary Assistant
Secretary of the committee.
The committee only undertakes represent protect the
interests OF those sokhodes who authorize
mittee do by filing their written COMMITTEES
and becoming parties to observing the
respect thereof.
Stockholders requested file their written with
a D.
LooYNE A. W. MELLON
Secretary of the Committee. GEORGE
Henry w. oliver Building j. B. FINLEY
Pittsburgh Pa" HENRY
or JOHN !.
81 i'ST1 Hr@nd GtSet'' stSet' HARRY BRoNNER
New York N Readjustment Committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
RATES FOR MONEY
BANK CLEARINGS
Pig Iron Production in 1915

The production of pig iron in the United
States in 1915 amounted TO 29,916,2l3
gross tons, according to the Bureau of
Statistics of the American Iron and Steel
Institute This output compares with 49,
332, ,244 tons in 1914, an increase OF 6,5S3,-
969. Last years production also was
1,O49,939 tons less than in 1913, the rec
ord year; 1926 more than 1919, and
6,266,666 above 1911. The 1915 produc-
ton of Pennsylvania was 12,79O,668 tons,
an increase of 3O57,299 over 1914 and
164, PCS less than 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
LEGAL ADvERTIsEnTENTs

49, NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
kdS the undersigned has been appointed
auditor TO audit, settle and adjust the account
OF the Commonwealth Title Insurance ana
CHARLES ELLIS, a lunatic. which account
has been filed In the Court OF Common Pleas
No O. OF philadelphia County as OF December
term. 1897. No. 1893. and that meeting for
the purposes OF his appointment will be held
By the said auditor on the Bth day Of March.
1915. at o'clock p. M. at his ONCE. 9o4 Lin
coin Building Philadelphia. when and where
all parties who have claims, or desire other
wise 10 be heard. may appear be debarred
forever for coming In upon said fund.
I. EMANUEL SAUDER, Auditor.
904 Lincoln Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01
NEW YORK CURB
UNDER PRESSURE
Midvale Rights Made New Low
Movements in Pool Engineer
ing Erratic

NEW YORK, March After consider
able hesitation at the outset in the mar
ket for outside securities today, further
downward tendency developed in all the
important issues due to the conflicting
state of affairs at washington. In the
early session, prices were well maintained,
although trading was on small scale.
Later in the day more pressure devel-
oped and prices ran off materially, espe-
clally the more important shares. Aetna
Explosives after show Of firmness.
yielded over a point; Atlantic Gulf and
West India issues declined q 61i Chevro-
let Motor fell more than points; Cuba
Cane Sugar nearly a point.
Midvale Steel, after a small improve
ment. reacted a point, while the rights
went TO a new low level. Poole Engineer
ing and Machinery showed the usual fiuc-
tuations, moving Mt range of 10 points
Kelly-Springfield Tire was more actively
dealt I'm at n recession of more than a
ppint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-01


tha S an early