davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
LOANS CONTINUE TO GAIN
Increase of $1,724,OOO in Week-sur,
plus Declines

For the tenth consecutive week the mem
bers OF the Philadelphia Clearing House
Association show an increase In loans, the
gain this week being $l.724OOO. The loan
item now stands at S541, $4,000. as com
pared with s5l5,s2O,OOO on September Is.
Indiyidual deposits gained again. the in
crease being s1,7ss,OOO. Surplus for the
week fell s59sOOO. This compares with an
Increase Of s5.24l,0OO last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
WHEAT REBOUNDS
ON SUPPLY REPORT
Sharp Advance Comes When
Gravity of Deficient Crop Sit
uation Is Learned

GRAIN belt WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO, Noy 2O-Thc, weather fore
days colder Tuesday nnd north aud central
WI MsT,oG,sIn, =, mlTGcsota .u,1:s aud Iowa-Ge"-
North md soutli DakOtu-tienernIly fair.
Scbrsstn-ProbnbIy fnlr, colder today
and south Tuesday. -,
Ksnsas-Partly cloudy md cooler tonight
rin tna oG 0TrT .sG@y, mn "pnGr sa"Ier
CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-A realization OF the
seriousness of the supply situation brought
about a sharp rebound in tho wheat mar
ket today. following nervousness ana lrreg'
ularity In the serly dealings, when prices
under the influence of further selling, suf-
fered additional losses and sold below the
final quotations of Saturday.
Tho liquidation, however ran It's course
completely In the first half hour, all weak
longs having been forced out. Buying at
the decline was extensive and easily alb
sorbed all sales.
The scarcity OF offerings then became
acute and values moved up rapidly. re-
port, issued by the international Institute
OF Agriculture, at Rome. emphasized the
gravity of conditions, owing to deficient
crops, and said that reserves. which now
appear to be large, would quickly decrease,
II predicted by the first of next July the
worlds visible supply will have fallen to
foguubtOVU puhnelSs with lllb
of all importing countries enormous.
Toward the close profit-talSing caused n
moderate reaction, but there was sufficient
inquiry to keep prices from declining far.
The belief prevailed that exporters were
buying under cover. December, after de-
clining to S177, moved up to s1.s2& and
finished at $1.s2A 4$IS2, against $1.7sA
at the end Saturday; May after receding to
st.s3A rose to $1,s9h and closed at
SISSY R$1.ssk, compared with $l.S3R,
Saturdays last price: July's low was
sissy and its high $159 1t closed at
s1.5sA Q$1.5s. against s1.54%, Saturdays
final quotation.
Talk about the embargo being levied by
Argentina or else a limit on shipments was
still In evidence.
Corn scored a good bulge on active buy
ing, including a demand from shorts after
opening lower.
Excellent buying strengthened oats,
which started lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
BANK cLEARINGs

hank elearings today compared With eorre-
Spending dax Last tWo years
1915 1915 1914
Hoslop =. s1f $50 ssH S2s. 270 OF as hTT. .20T
Kew York s5l750.s49 26s75IsIs 205. SOS III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20

subtreasury
fromS in of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver vas quoted IL New
York today Il 72he. "A aaeanes * &c
n London bar allYeF Haa quoted 4 a4Ad
an advance Of <
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN PACIBIC
1915 Increase
Second week November. So. .O6t. 900 SiG 900
from July l..,..,,..,, b5.TiOoO0 lOiDa.O0O
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Second week November. sS251OO 81. 400
From July l..,...,..,, 6,133DOO 4125, 500
GRAND TRUNK
Second week November. si,2ss.0OI s3l2.Is
DETROIT AND MACKINAC
Second week November. s2t.49T s0gI
From July l.,...,,.,.. 4di.26 5b,2I6
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST, LOUIS
Second week November. S257,209 Sle,4T3
From July '-.-.-.,r. 4,32O,5OI 2Ol ,2T2
High Cloth Prices Check Demand
MANCHESTER, England. Nov 2O.-The
higher prices being asked for cloths and
yarns are checking business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-20
RATES FOR MONEY

EsH .aath +ssF.ss#sssss 4aA = ~
ZAAlAHe4pnla sfssFrsssts 81 90
zs4staa sf+ssssss 81 WtH
ehleAzo 4; .,..t..:.e. 81 ~ gth
aelpAia. 81 ~ per cent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
Pains All Over.

Hou ton. Tex. For five years, /"
says Mrs. L. Fulenchek, of this place.
Il suffered with pains a over, es.
D. cially in my back and side, and
was so weak could hardly do my
house work. A friend told me of
Cardui. Since taking it. | feel 50
much better! Now | can do all my
homework and pains don't bother
me any more at ALL" Cardui is a
strength. building medicine. Fifty
years of success have produced,
amongst its many users. confidence
in Cardui and what it will do. Dur
ing This time, Cardui has relieved
the female ailments of over a million
women. Why not yours? Try it,,
today Your drugg st sells it.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
BIG DUST CLOUD IN ALASKA
Volcanic Ashes From Katmai Delayed
Progress Of steamer-ExpIosior
Heard Afar.

AS we approach Kodiak, strange
dark clouds we're seen obscuring the
horizon at several points and one so
heavy and black that IL resembled
smoke from a great forest fire. Cap
tain Jensen startled us by explaining
that this was dust blown by the stiff
breeze from the lofty hills all about
us. These hills seemed covered with
snow, but the whitish deposits proved
to be ashes, rained down several feet
deep upon all this section during the
eruption of Mount Katmai in June,
1912 Katmai is still smoking.
The sun looked like a dull silver
dollar as it shone through the ashy
mist. The dust cloud was so thick
that II held our steamer up for four
hours until the way was clear. Pass
ing your hand over the rail OF the
boat you found your fingers streaked
with the impalpable gray powder.
When we landed at Kodiak we found
piles of soft gray ashes and large
and small pieces of light, friable
stone, like pumice stone, which had
been thrown out by the volcano.
United States Marshal F. r. Bren-
herman of Valdez. who was a fellow
passenger with me, says the explosion
of the volcano was heard at that
place. 400 miles away from Kodiak,
and sounded like a cannonading. It
was followed by a deposit of fine
ashes in Valdez.-John A. Sleicher In
Leslie's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
DOING MORE THAN HIS SHARE
Laborer at Bottom Of Well Not VIII.
Ing to Perform Work OF Ten
Rather Give Orders.

Two laborers we're engaged to deep
, en- well which had become dry. One
Of them sent his mate down into the
well while he sat at the top and direct
ed the work.
He first ordered the other man to
Zig a bit on this side" then "dig a 1T.
We more on that side" until the latter,
tired of both the work and the orders,
exclaimed: you sit up there and use
your tongue while have to do all the
work."
-One man here giving directions"
said the man at the top. can do as
much as ten men down there"
Thereupon his mate threw down his
pick and climbed up beside the other
.n4an- What are you doing here ?" in.
Qpired the latter 1.-TWO men up here"
answered his mate "can do as much
twenty down there"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
RIGHT BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Subject That Is Worth the Most Care
fui Consideration Of Parents, Es-
peelally at This Time.

Children's minds as well as those
of their elders are unfortunately
turned to the great war in Europe.
And with what results? If the
struggle brings horror into our own
adult thoughts, what conflict it must
arouse in the childish breast.
1t would seem that to this end a
careful selection of books upon the
subject might be used with great adj
vantage-books which would show
how all the great things in the world
have been built up to be destroyed by
an unreckoning force, books which
would teach the young mind the alb
horrence of destruction and instill
therein a desire for future construc-
ton.
And, on the other hand, there are
a great many books which can be
read to children with the purpose of
building firmly in their thoughts de-
sires to learn of things which will
act in the future as a counter-action
against the great, unreasoning force
which is at present devastating the
greater portion of the world. There
is a great deal of value in a right
book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
BUILT TO WITHSTAND SHOCK
Architecture Of Old Peruvian Cit
Adapted to the Needs Of the
Locality.
Advertisement

The most characteristic phase OF
Peruvian architecture is found to be
in the old city of Arequipa, which
more than any other west coast city
should be regarded as a home of cul.
ture in general, and therefore special.
ly a center from which control and
direction of the fine arts has pro.
ceeded.
The Peruvian "Tarrytown," we may
call it, since the name Arequipa sig.
nifes in the Indian tongue yes; rest
here" But orderly processes of ar
chitectural development were rendered
impossible in ATequipa, even more in.
feasible there than in other populcus
cities, mountain-built or on the Andean
littoral.
Repeated and very violent earth.
quake shocks forbade such edifices as
would have been stable enough in
other lands to rest here" or in Sc
curity anywhere near the geosynclinal
that follows the Andean coast line.
The cathedral at Arequipa, formerly
more imposing than it is at present,
is built of volcanic stone 'in a style
adopted" as a famous traveller writes
after the earthquake of 1921, which
laid most of the city in ruins, as a
security against similar catastrophes. 80
Better than any other large building
it represents the earthquake phase
1t is an expedient complying with,
while bravely protesting against, i'm,
perative demands of the plutonic
forces; not lowered and domed, like
the cathedral and the Compania at
Cuzco, but capped with spires in the
fashion of the church of San Pedro IL
Lima.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
Activities Of Women.

Women are prohibited from preach,
ing in Norway.
All the German nuns are being driv.
en- out OF England.
New England shoe manufacturers
make a special shoe for New York
women, embracing the last word in
style.
Women BARRIERS have replaced near.
ly all the men "wielders of the razor"
in warning countries of Europe.
Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont was one of
the first women to enlist in the work
of getting votes for women in this
country.
Mrs. William ]. Bleese has been ad.
mitted to the bar in st. Louis and will
practice law as her husbands partner.
Under the terms of the new Penn.
sylvania labor law the state will be
divided into districts, each having a
superintendent and a council of six
persons. of which one member of each
council must be a woman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05
Wlstful Waiting.
Care much for fishing?"
<.Nn.n ranliad the malancl

Care much for fishing?"
NO" replied the melancholy man.
IT'S great sport"
Il haven't found it so. In fact, 1t
has a very bad effect on me-"
'1mpossible!"
True, nevertheless. Fish seldom
bite fast enough to require my undi-
vided attention and the longer | sit
and watch cork the more I'm in
clined to brood over my troubles"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05

As Every Automobiles Knows.
knowledge is power, but it won't
take the place Of gasoline.-Pittsburgh
Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-02-05

H. c. Prick, the Cooke king" has
two hobbies-music and pictures.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-15
NOVEL SCENES ABOUND IN
1.-THE GREEN SWAMP"

There are several novel scenes
introduced in "TEe Green
Swamp" the new Ince-Triangle
play, which will be shown 1t the
Elks Theatre next Friday. There
is a grand masked ball, which
shows society people amusing
themselves in an unconventional
way. Instead of the convention
al dress suits and stunning
gowns. hundreds Of men and wo-
men one step and fox trot in cos
tnmes of all nations and all times
and classes.
Another scene full of intensity
shows the woman sitting in the
waiting room of her husbands
office. She writhes with jealousy
as she hears a woman's laughter
within and finally can contain her
self no longer. She suddenly
throws open the door to find her
husband playing with a child
whom he has just treated and the
mother laughing with relief and
jov at the sight of her child's
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-15
AN INDEPENDENT DEMO-
Graf.

What kind of an animal is il?
There can be no such thing as an
independent democrat If a
man is a democrat, he believes in
the principles of the democratic
party. If he votes the bull moose
or republican ticket, he is not a
democrat, for in doing so he is
voting against the principles Of
that party. The Good Book says:
"Ye can not serve God and man.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-15
Should Not Feel Discouraged.

So many people troubled with
indigestion and constipation have
been benefited by taking Cham
berlain s Tablets that no one
should feel discouraged who has
not given them a trial. They
contain no pepsin or other diges-
tive ferments but strength the
stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Obtain
able everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-15

"The Soul Market" a five part
story of life behind the scenes of
a Broadway theatre, and along
the Great White Way, in which
Nine. Petrova is starred, will be
the next attraction here at the
Elks Theatre on Saturday, April
22nd. "The Soul Market" is a
Metro feature picture produced
by popular plays and players and
is said to afford Nine. Petrova I'M
limited opportunity to display her
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-15

marvellous emotional and dramatic
gifts. There are scores of inter
esting scenes Of New York life,
faithfully reproduced from the
actual surroundings where the
story is laid. Nine. Petrova has
a strong supporting cast includ-
ing Arthur Hoops, Wilmuth
Merkyl, Gypsy O@Brien, Evelyn
Brent, Fraunie Fraunholz, Fritz
lie Lint and other well known
S age and screen artists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-15

mon." He must be either one or
the other, for che that is not for
us, is against us. A man who
who has no fixed principles can
not be depended upon; for he
might be one thing today and
another tomorrow Southern
Vindicator, Hammond.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-15
REPRESENTING

Investigate the standing of the Company which you
and see have policy that Give
need insurance.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-15
ARTICLE ".

The capital stock of this corporation
Is hereby declared to be the sum Of
Twenty Thousand Dollars, divided in two
hundred shares Of the par value Of One
Hundred Dollars per share. Said stock
to b paid for n eash, o. in szehanRe 70.
sueh property . nay b authorised bv
hw and osds + eeafesnity vifk leecl
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
POSTAL WORKERS INDICTED

tairmont w. Va.-Can postoffice en-
ployes resign as protest against intol-
cradle working conditions?
The above question is answered in an
emphatic negative by the United States
Department of Justice, which has secur-
ed the indictment for conspiracy of 26
letter carriers and clerks because they
showed some degree Of independence on
November II, last by forwarding their
designations to the postoffice department
at Washington. The case will be tried bv
Judge Dayton, the well-known injunc-
ton Judge, at Parkersburg. Signed let
ters accompanying the designations nd-
cate that these workers patiently endur-
ed a long list of abuses, but they had at
last reached point where they had lost
faith in both the civil service commission
and postal authorities who accept with
out proper investigation the views and
opinions of postmasters when complaints
are made.
And now, i'll true bureaucratic style,
these workers are indicted for conspir-
acy instead of treating them as citizens
and removing their cause for complaint
The postal employees are members of
the National Association of Letter Car
tion Of Postoflice Clerks. Neither Of
these organizations is affiliated to the
American Federation of Labor. As yet
their officers have not expressed an opin-
ion on the matter or indicated that they
will assist in any manner their indicted
members who were actually driven to re-
signing.
Contrary to this policy, postofiice un-
ions affiliated to the A. +. of l.. are aid
ing their unfortunate fellow workers,
both financially and in the securing Of
legislation that will strip the postoffice
authorities of their autocratic power and
make a repetition of this incident impos-
sible. Sccretary-lreasurer Walter of the
Brotherhood of Railway Mail Clerks,
has opened a subscription list in that or
ganization's official magazine, The HIar-
poon, for the benefit Of the indicted
workers and to meet necessary court
| costs.
The National Federation Of Postofficc
! Clerks, also affiliated to the a. f. of L.,
is urging the creation of commission,
detached from the postoflice department
to review decisions which deny postoffice
workers a justice that rghtfully belongs
to these public servants.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
AUSTRALIAN WORKERS
MUST RELY ON UNIONS

Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
1t is to the record of unoniSm in
New South Wales we can turn with the
greatest satisfaction says the Australian
Worker in a leading editorial on the sill
yer jubilee of Australian trade unionism.
The paper refers to advances made by
labor on the political field. "But when
all this is granted" it continues, there
remains good grounds for disappoint-
ment with the results OF labor victories
in New South Wales.
THE election of parliamentary labor
majority did not impress itself upon us
as a swift transition from darkness into
light. There are no wonderful changes
marking off the labor era from that
which preceded it.
"lt is, perhaps, too soon. Political
power is not a magician's wand, turning
the hovel into a palace and the swine
herd into prince.
"lnjustices which have grown up in the
process of the ages, and have become en-
tangled with every relation of life, are
not to be abolished with Hey, presto!
A tyranny which identifies itself with
every social institution, and clothes itself
with the homely virtues and the religious
instincts, is not easily broken down.
Labor ministers are but human. They
are too apt to confound their own ele-
vaton with the uplifting of the masses,
and develop frame of mind which en-
ables them to act as though with their
personal triumph, the aim and object of
the labor movement were attained.
"In New South Wales this tendency
has hardened into positive evil. No
wonder the ranks of the workers are
torn with discomfort. No wonder the
unions cary resolutions of condemnation.
No wonder where men and women who
have fought and suffered for the ideals
of the movement are gathered together,
the state ministry is greeted with sullen
eyes and muttering voices.
The Australian Worker, however, is
optimistic, and declares that the cause
for jublation is the advance of trade
unionism. Says the editor:
1T is to the record of unionism in
New South Wales we can turn with the
greatest satisfaction. Labor's silver ju-
biee in that state is an event which the
organized working class can celebrate
with pride in their splendid solidarity
and in the justice of their cause.
st is that solidarity which will safe
guard the labor movement and preserve
it from the elements of degeneration.
'It is that solidarity, and that passion
for justice, which will purge it of base
intriguers and self-seeking adventures
in the field of politics, and lead it on
ward, despite the virulence or enemies
and the faithfulness of friends, to the
consummation of its desires"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
MINERS OPPOSE PREPAREDNESS

indianapolis. - Denunciation of the
present preparedness campaign by Presi-
dent White and Secretary-Treasurer
VIM. Green marked the opening session
of the biennial convention of the United
Mine Workers of America. The views
of their officials were applauded by the
1,500 delegates, as was the declaration
by President White that the miners
should share in the present prosperity.
The coal diggers executive said he was
fully convinced that the men of labor
are unalterably opposed to the whole
scheme of preparedness, and that he
earnestly hoped that the plans to make
our country an armed camp which may
be used to extend commercialism abroad
and exploit labor at home will be defeat
ed Secretary Green was
equally emphatic in his anti-prepared-
ness views.
In reviewing the Colorado strike situ-
alton, President White opposed the the
ory of Rockefeller "unionism'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
The Labor Advocate Official Organ
2O-21 Thoms Building. Phone Canal SSH
OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL

Financial Secretary and Treasurer
Jos. Nolde.
Warden-Jas. McHale.
eant-at-Arms-Geo. Koch.
Trustees-Thos. Anderson, Philip
Gasdorf and Ed Conners.
HOdcarriers' Union No. 127.
Meets I'd and 4th Fridays at Harvey and
Russell sts. Covington.
President Martin Haggard
Secretary, Philip Smith, 1717 Hughes St.
Cincinnati.
Hosting and Portable Engineers
No. ia.
Meets every Wednesday at ia Z. Court st.
Secretary Roy Herbert, 426 Clark ST. Phone
West 3616.L.
Business Agent, Roy Herbert, 20 E. Twelfth
ST. Phone Canal 1860.
Lathers' Union No. Al.
Meets every Wednesday at PIT w. Twelfth.
President, Charles Case.
Secretary Harry Huber.
Business Agent, Edw. Lane, 30 f. Twelfth
ST. Phone, Canal 1860
Marble Workers Union No. 2S.
Meets ed and 4th Tuesdays at 1918 Walnut
President, Joseph Foster.
Secretary, A. J. Streatch, TAI Richmond st
Mosaic Granite-TerraZzO Layers and
Helpers Union No. 1854.
Meets ed and 4th Tuesdays at 1918 Walnut.
President Dante Bertoncini.
Secretary, Carlo Rossi, 1241 Martin st.
Business Agent, Dante Bertoncni 9S1 Pa.
vilion st
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
Brotherhood Of Painters, Paperhangers
and Decorators Of America.

District Council.
Meets every Monday at S. C. cor. Ninth and
Plum.
President, Louis Stetzel.
Financial Secretary, ]. c. Kunzelman, 2l15
Ailanthus
Corresponding Secretary, Oscar Matthews,
02l w. Ninth st.
Business Agents, Phil Gasdorf and Samuel
Kelly. 90 +. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal
1850.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-29
Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. 2S4

Sheet Metal Workers. Local No. 2S4
Meets every Friday at Vine and Mercer sts
President, Aug. Grimes, 1710 Fernwood ave.
Secretary, A. L. Brooks 6130 Prentice ST.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 346.
Meets cd and 4th Fridays at 2192 Central
ave.
President, Lawrence McGill. 212o Vine st.
Secretary, Henry Wahl, 2548 Fairvew ave.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 72.
Meets ed and 4th Mondays at 1886 Pike St.,
Covington.
President George Rice, 1924 Banklck ST.,
Covington.
Secretary, Chas. Whircomb, 633 Main St.,
Covington.
Sheet Metal Workers No. III.
Meets every Monday at S. W. cor. Twelfth
and Walnut SITS.
President, Fred Hook, 30 E. Twelfth st.
Recording Secretary, Matt Enyart, 9Os
Maple ave.
Sign Writer'S Union No. 224.
Meets ed and 4th Fridays at Odd Fellows
Temple.
President, J. Mack.
Secretary, E. L. Trenary, 24s4 Seegar ave.
Business Agent, Charles Lohrum, 90 f.
Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860.
Steamfitters' and Helpers Associate
(U. Al, No. 1872.
Meets lst and Sd Fridays at Cosmopolitan
Hall.
President, Thos. Colina.
Secretary Business Agent, Philip Fischer,
30 f. Twelfth st. Phone, Canal 1860.
StOnecutters' Association.
Meets lst and Sd Tuesdays at s. w. cor.
Twelfth and Walnut SITS.
Secretary, Jas. f. Stockton. 371O Toilette
ave.
Tile Layers Union.
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays at S. W. cor.
Twelfth and Walnut sts
Secretary, John O'Connor, 1885 Z. Sixth st.