davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
Furnished By n. L. Carpenter & Co.
Nauu NnEE
New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia Aug. 9-BUTTER-WeIl clean
ed up and firm. Quotations were: Western.
solid packed. CseameTy, fancy sUecials. 4ji2:
extra. E5zaHii; extra frSts, E2ab; irsts. Al:
5econds. 40; nearby prints. fancy. a; average
extra. 46lf; f7sts 42ai5; seconds, 4ai2; special
bTards Of prints iob1ing at 5laI
EGGS-Fins new-laid eggs in small supply
and firm. with demand flir. The quota
tztious were as follows: In free cases, near
BY hrsts. 80 per standard case; current re-
csipts. l29O Der case. seconds. l0g1ll3 Per
case; Western e1t-as Il 80 per case; hrsts. l2.5O
per case: second l0s5aII.25 psr case; fancy
selected fresh jobbiug at 5Da5l per dozen.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowis. l2 to box. milk
fed. dry-p'ckcd. fancy selected. per b.. ~
weighing ~ lbs and over apiece. =; S lbs.
ariece ~; = It's apiece, 2jls 5 lbs. apiece.
z5a2i: fowl ,ced. in bbls, fancy. dry-picksd.
Weighing a. LSs. ard over apiece. 3is; lbs.
sI1sce 81 saZs smaller sizes. s1a22; Old ROSTERS.
dTJ-picked. Il; trolling chickens weighing lisa
-lhs- apiece. Jersey, fancy, 5Oa33; Virginia,
fancy. 8l2s; 0.Ier arby, Sass; Western. 24a
%; tlHkey5 fr-sh killed, iced. H. Western.
best here. 23a2ii common. aGa22; ducks. spring.
2s22
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. rs 70 quality 2ia25
roostsrs, lellT; spring chickens. not Leghorns.
plump, yellow skinned, weighing llsa2 lbs
apiece 2a2s; spring chickens not Legh1rns.
smaller sizes 24aG5: White Leghorns, s2a25:
duca. Pekin. 1870; Indian Runner, l7als;
spring, 5'c-l-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ished by ". B. Hibbs & Co.

Chicago. Aug "a great deal Of uncer-
tainty continues to surround the position Of
wheat. The DELAYED naming OF the price for
this grain has been especially hard on millers
as we'll ne exporters Of the country.
The Yankee farmer seems to have made
up his mind that his wheat. while not as good
as the Canadian rle1t for the production OF
-four. is worth a price equal to the latter. and
that he proposes to hold IL until the food com
mission Of the United States meets his views
Cash wheat closed firm. with sales Of 300
bushels
There was in irregular and unsettled market
In corn, with price gains Of Sassc for the day.
There was heavy liquidation by longs at one
time during the session and the sentiment was
quite bearish. but during the last hour Ct the
day there was q change for the better and
part Of the early decline was recovered. Cash
corn vas strong in all the markets Of the coun-
try. Chicago was probably the strongest mar
ket as thers were gains here Of Sac
Under the gcod buying Of September oats the
market closed with gains II Isa%c.
There were pronounced advances in the mar
ket for hog products, with gains of 55a56c for
pork. 2ka30c for lard. and Z5a229c for ribs.
Hogs at the yards wefe up 2Sa5oc and a better
cash trade was reported
Furnished by W Hihhs a n
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30

achievement he ran ahead until he
came up from the railroad cut be-
side the second German line. Here
was a machine gun. The officer in
command had just pointed the gun
at the Irish Guards in the first
trench and had his finger on the
firing button when he was dropped
by well-aimed bullet from
O'Leary's rife. He shot two other
Germans who were attempting to
fire the machine gun, whereupon
the remainder OF the squad threw
up their hands and surrendered.
The Cavalry.
The cavalry is armed with saber
and pistol, as well as rife. Since the
carly months OF the present war there
has been little opportunity TO use
cavalry on the western front. For the
most part the cavalry forces Of Euro
pean armies have been fighting in the
trenches as infantry.
The coast artillery. which handles
the big-calibcr guns guarding our chief
harbors against naval attacks. is a
branch distinct from the field srtil-
! lery. which handles the smaller guns
drawn by horses or motors and moved
about with the rest OF the army. The
present field guns range I'm size from
3-inch caliber 10 ~ inches. The field
artillery also handles howitzers, which
throw heavy shells high into the air
so that they will fall upon the target
at a very steep angle.
The Importance OF artillery has been
very much increased during the pres
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30

ent war. II IS the most effective Of
all weapons in preparing the way for
attack. In advance Of an attack on
a large scale there are often several
days Of continuous artillery duel. dur
ing which the big guns OF both sides
try 10 locate and put out OF action the
opposing guns. In fact. on the west
ern front the artillery duel never en-
tirely ceases.
The chief qualities OF a good artil-
leryman are intelligence and tenacity.
He must know his gun 90 well that
he can not only play his own part
but, IL necessary, can take the placs
Of any OF his comrades. He must have
the courage that enables him 20 hold
any position assigned 70 him until the
order is given to move.
Similar TO the artillery IN many re-
spects are the machine-gun troops.
In handling machine guns. Just az IN
handling artillery, intelligence and te-
nacity are the qualities most needed.
There are numberless examples in the
! present war OF courageous sef-re'
lance on the part OF individual SOL
diers in repairing or serving machins
( guns while under FIRE, and thus play
ing a big part in helping 10 win VIC
/ tories.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
LESSON NO. .I5-FIGHTING ARMS OF THE SERVICE

We have spoken SO far as IL all
soldiers were infantrymen; that is,
as 10 ell fought on foot armed with
rifle and bayonet. And we all know
an army Is much more complex.
There are two other lighting arms"
of the service, the cavalry and the
artillery. These three banches Of
the army are sometimes called the
"line"-a term which comes down
to us from the day when soldiers
in battle were always drawn up in
line. The other branches to be de-
scribed later, are included under the
general term staff" However, the
Engineer Corps and the Signal
Corps are in part troops OF the line,
though they are herein described for
convenience under the heading of
"staff branches of the service"
Value of Infantry.
II is not enough for infantry to
know how TO defend itself. II must
know also how to attack. II Is not
enough that IL should be able to
move forward in masses. The in
fantry soldier must also have the
Intelligent self-reliante that will
enable him to act as an Individual:
always, of course. within the limits
of military discipline.
The chances for initiative in pres
ent-day warfare can best be illus
trated by recounting the story Of
Michael OLeary. a lance corporal
OF the Irish Guards in the British
army. On FEBRUARY l. 1915, the
Guards were ordered to retake a
trench which had been temporarily
lost to the Germans.
Jumping out OF the trench he ran
at full speed to a railroad cut on
the right of the first German line
where he was partly under cover
fom the enemys fire. With five shots
in succession he killed or disabled
five men before his comrades reach
ed the trench. Not satisfied with this
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Furnished By ". ". Easierday & Co, Inc

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 2s.-LIvE POULTRY
Prices per pound unless otherwise stated. Chick
ems. young, pounds, by toat, 2a2s; do, IA TO
pounds. by express q; do. X to IL pounds.
z1a26; do. l pound and under 2la25; young
White Leghons. pound. 2Sa25; old hens,
rounds and over, q; do, small to medium,
ZlazZ; old White Legnorns hens. q; old roost-
e's l2al3; ducks. old MuscoTy and mongreI,
l9a2o; White Pekins. 2Oa21; Indian Runners,
Young. lsal9; puddle, old. lsai9; do, spring,
"a pounds and over, 2Oa2l, do, smaller, poor.
l6als; pigeons, old, per pair %; do, young
per pair. %; guinea fowl, young. N pounds
and up S.
EGGS-Market firm; loss of. Maryland. Penn
sylTania, and nearby, per doz. So; Eastern
Shore. Maryland, and Virginia, 80; Western
lOhiol, S; West Virginia 81; Southern North
Cardinal. S. The market very strong. West
ern. fTsts case count, 50; candled. 40
BCTTER-Wesfern separator. extra, Hap; first
s9aiO; print, y pound, extra. ilai2; frsts, 99a
40; do, | pound extra. 4iaa2; do, frsts, seaiO;
nearby creamery, 3sa3s; frsts. Sass; dairy
prints, Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA and Virginia,
extra. SSa35; rsts. sia3i1.: store packed. irsts,
34a3iK.
POTAT0ES-White Eastern Shore. MARY
land. primes, per bbl.. 2j0a275; do, Eastern
Shore. Virginia. 25ca275 do. Rappahannock,
No. J, 25Oa2.75; do. nearby, No. /, bushel box,
l.0all0 Sweets. new, yellow, No. /, barrel,
Sgai.o; yams. new. Maryland and Virginia.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUlTs-Ap-
ples. Eastern Shore f Maryland and Virginia,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
cal 70 The Washington Herald.

NpeclaT 70 Inc WashlnFton Herald.
Baltimore, aug 2.-WHEAT-Receipts IS, SIS
bushels consisting of 70.i54 bushels Western
and 1851 bushels Southern. The market opened
quiet and steady. No. 2 SPOT. red, Az. nomi-
nal; August, 2I2, nominal Bag lots Of South
ern sold from 10 TO 203, as TO quality and
condition. The close was easier. No soft
red. 2.ll. and August, All The settling price
was: No. soft red, zI2
CORN-Reccipts ESQ bushels Cob corn
quoted at 925. The market opened quiet and
steady; spot. 1.sO, nominal The close was
hrIner. SEOt, l.SO. nominal. The settling price
was: Contract, 90 nominal
RYE-RcCcipts 2.5S2 bushels Bag lots as 70
quality ard condition. l.4Oal67.
OATS-Receipts. 21 .G bushels; standard
white, &: No. white. 63.
MILLFEED-Prices per ton: Spring wheat
bran. @.Oa3s.oo, and Western middling, i6ps
roo
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
In the World of Finance and Trade
PRICES ARE firm
ON N. I. EXCHANGE
Drive on Industrials Fails to Force
Market Down.

tBy the International News seryIce.)
New York. Aug. 29.-The bearish
feeling that broke the stockmarket
yesterday quickly disappeared this
morning and prices ruled steady to
arm most Of the day. Peace. Fed
sral financing and war taxes con-
tinued the influences. but in a dull
market with shorts seeking to cover
some OF the contracts they put out
on the preceding day they affected
the course OF the market but little.
An attempt was made early in the
day to start q drive against weak
spots among the industrials. but II
did not get far. American Zinc.
Ohio Cities. Butte Superior. Alcohol
and the Sugars were the issues at
tackled
The Motor stocks. with the ex-
ception OF Maxwell. were inclined
TO be heavy. Steel and Copper is
sues were nrm and shipping and
Tobacco stocks steady. Toward the
end Of the day. the market assumed
q half-holiday appearance. but un-
derlying strength was undeniable.
An outside feature in the Street
was a new high prices for Silver.
at SO "a cents an ounce. Also an
other low record for Russia rubles
attracted attention.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. 29-Money 90 call at The
stock exchange opened at 81 per cent: high.
3ls per cent; low. ~ per cent: closed. - per
cent Most Of the days loans we're made at 81
per cent
Time money was firm and without any par
ticular change in general features A fair
sized business was done. Rates on mixed col
lateral were 4a4ii per cent for sixty days: ga
4% rer cent for ninety days; 4%a5 per cent for
four months; per cent for FIVE and six months
Industrial Icons were 5a5ik per cent
Mercantile paper was not superabundant but
the tone was firm and per cent was absolutely
the minimum price for the best names
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
PRICE OF STEERS
HITS NEW RECORD

Chicago, Aug. 2e.-While cattle re-
ceipts were far in excess Of the run
offered here last week, there was
good outlet for all kinds OF stun The
dash for prime steers created con-
siderable activity and values rose lbazt
cents on the best lots. Prime stun
made $3.50 a lOO-weight a new record
price in the history OF the trade for
open market sales
Hogs continued their upward trend
today on another light supply. TOP
butchers weighing about 20 Ios went
over the scales az SlS55.
Both eggs and butter SCARED To-
Gay. Dealers were paying ~ cents a
dozen for eggs in wholesale carload
lots today and 81 i-2c for eEgs In
lots OF from 10 to 100 cases.
Butter was retailing today from a
TO 20 cents a pound.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET

New York, Aug. 9.-Ihe market for cotton
seed oil was lifeles early in the session owing
TO the decidedly meager offerings. Demand was
fair and stimulated chiefly by sharp rise in
lard
Closing prices today were: September, I50oa
ls.o3; November. li95alig; January. u ga
4.99; March, 15.1ials.ls; April. Is ISsIs.SO Spot
li95, bid; sales, 70. 800 barrels.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
COTTON MARKETS.

Ns~ York. -xiE 2IThers usrs many counter
niovssnsnts nSyths cotton market today at the
bee1nninz- the market selling OF early. and
aft1 rallytnz In the early =fternoon eneoun-
tered heavy local realizing And continued sell
ing b. Wall street. that at the end there
Vas net decline of from 10 TO % points Ths
hears were aidsd By dispatches from Houston
stating that thsre vas a good general rain in
central and south Texas which was benshcial %
the crop Ths active months st one time
sho~ed advances of Is 10 3 poiuts
Il was oommsnted upon in The ring that there
vas little Or no Southern selling. and this sug-
rested TO some traders that the r~cept supply
from the South had been largely in liquidation
a old long accounts OF IN anticipation Of q
decline.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug. 29.-Spot cotton
In Liverpool closed quiet at a net
advance Of points on the basis of
l8.45 pence for mid upland. Sales
were 1000 bales. of which 1000 bales
were American. There were no i'm
ports.
Futures ended at net advance of
10 points at 17.o2 pence for August
September. 1870 pence for October
November, 1855 pence for january
February. 15.47 pence for March
April and 1881 pence for May-June,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

New York Aug. 2s-Today's closing rates ri
exchange on Paris, Amsterdam. Rome and Pet
ronad were as follows:
Francs, demand, 5.TTl+; francs. cables 57eIS
gtlders, checks q; guilders, cables. 42Is: lire,
checks, 7.ss; lire, cables. Zss; rubles, checks,
1870; rubles, cables, 1850.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30

Federal authorities state that Ger
man agents of the I. W. w. recently
fomented strikes In the anthracite
coal regions of Pennsylvania. and
regular army officers in South Dakota
claim to have reliable information
that I. W, W. leaders of that State
planned to burn this seasons grain
crops.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by w, II. HibbS * Co

SALES
Washington Gas s.. 500 at rorS.
After call:
Washington Gas. | at T5l7.
American Graphophone ss, 500 at 100, 500 at
100 500 az 100.
Riggs National Rank, n at 400.
Washington Gas IS, $50 at iOl.
Carital Traction. II. at slA, y at ak.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
Another Reading Course
For u. S. Citizen Soldiers

ussued by the War Department to The Washington Hrad)
of
National
maj
rIcII1r InEAco -1IIrc
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
PRICES ARE BETTER,
BUT SALES SCARCE
Capital Traction Leads Local Stock
Market at 81 "a.

Following the trend toward a firmer
tone, evidenced earlier in the week,
prices on the local market were
stronger than usual yesterday. Sales,
however, wero few, and consisted
generally OF small lots. Bond sales
showed an increase In number over
the preceding days exchange trans
actions.
Advancing slightly. Washington Gas
IS sold at from 100 "a to T01. Ameri-
can Graphophone s's sold IN 500 lots
at 100
Stock transactions we're few In
number. Capital Traction led the
market with thlrty-two shares sold,
at advances from 81 5-s to 81 "a. A
ten share lot OF Riggs National Bank
brought +e0. repeating the prices Of
| Tuesday.
Among the returning Washington
bankers during this week was VIII
liam ]. Flather, vice president OF the
Riggs National Bank. His vacation
was spent at Portland, Maine.
| Market Uneertain.
The following analysis OF the New
York market situation was received
/ late yesterday afternoon by W. b.
| Hibbs and Company. from c. B.
Chaplin and Company, their New
York correspondents:
"The stock market continues to
| make sure the uncertainties con-
fronting the situation. and the ever
| changing proposals which are being
advanced In connection with the mat
ters OF price fixing and taxation as
\ well as the gradual hardening of
money rates and the unsatisfactory
status OF affairs in Russia.
| ''Ths progress of the central pow
ers in Russia would seem to denote
that large supplies Of food stufrs and
mineral products are likely to ac-
crue to the Teutonic allies as re-
suit OF the disintegration OF the Cos
sack forces, which II realized, would
4 undoubtedly tend to prolong the war
and make It much more difficult for
| the allies to achieve their ends which,
J of course, from an American view
point spells heavier and heavier taxa
ton, which is very depressing to the
holders of corporate issues, while of
| course rallies in the stock market
/ may be promoted from time to time.
as a consequence of a temporarily
oversold conditions or short covering.
| Still the incentive to take a stand on
| the constructive side of things Is still
lacking, and even the present prices
| for securities in many instances ad-
\ mittedly do not fully measure actual
worth"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Aug 9.-HoGs-Receipts, 5000;
strong and IS 10 sc higher than yesterday
average: Top, lsl0 bulk. 166alT.g; light,
N.oonH.9; mixed. lSl0als.lO; heavy, l6loalso;
rough. lslOals.1o: pig. II liT5a15.T5
CATTLE-Receipts 2,50O; steady 10 i5c
lower; native beef cattle, sDa65; Western
steers 7.0ai35o; stockers and feeders 6oeae 5 ;
onvs and heifsrs. 4sal3l5; calves. l2oal63.
sHEEP-Reesipts. 500; steady; wethers.
T.Sali3: lambs. II chlfu
Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug a-HoGs-Receipts,
l.n' stforg Packers and butcher, II Soa
lhp; cnmmnr 70 choice. Ilea6B; pns and
lEkts, isosii5 saz- u.msit3
CAITi.f-Peesipts. l.so; STEADY. Cows, 500.
100 eslr.~. steady. emsl40
81 HEsP-Rscspss. teoe; stesdy .L~mss SLOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
R0LLCALL FOR AUTOS;
SHOW OPENS TOMORROW
SiXty-iive Makes of Cars Arriv
ing as Commercial Museum
Is Decorated

The last chariot the last Pharaoh aud
the last hirrogiyphirs are being applied Toe
day to the exhibition hall of the Iumuvr.
cial Museum where the sixteenth annual
automobile show opens tomorrow uighl
corps of designers aud automobile men
ar" putting the finishing tuurhrs tu the
blend of Egyptian design and modern dis
play, which will greet the automobllr-huu.
CRY public when the exhibition upcus for it's
uiue-dnv stand The finest of the l'lt
mutorcars are being installed in the booths
There will be- siNty-hve makes OF pleasure
automobiles ON exhibition. aud the arr"-
sory booths viii be filed with the display 81
Of forty mine companies dealing I'm uuiumu-
bile parts and extras. The ears that viii 10"
shown are the Alleu Apprrsou. Auburn.
Biddic Brisvur Buici,. cadillac. Chalmers
Chandler. chevrolet. Cole. truw- -Eikharl
Daniels, Detrottrr. Dodge. lIIgIu, Fiat. Ford.
Franklin Grant Hal. Haynes. Hudson
lIupmohilc. Inter state. jackson, ,oiferN
Jordan King. Lexington. Liberty, Lucumu-
bile MrEarGu Marmou Maxwell Mercer
Metz, Mitchell Moline, Monroe. National
Oakaud. Oldsmubile overland. owen Mag
uetic. Packard, Paige. Pathfinder Peerless.
Picrce-Arrow, Pullman. Regal. REQ Saxon,
Simplex, Standard. STANLEY. Strarns, Studc-
baker. StutZ. Nelir, Wcstcott White
willys-Ehght and WntOu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11
5000 GARMENT WORKERS
ORDERED OUT on STRIKE
Ands for Wage Increase and
horter Work Hours, Refused,
Result in Walk-out Call

\ call was issued today to GOOO work.
ers in the mems clothing industry Of this
city to strike for an cight-huur day and
higher wages.
At 10 o'clock this morning automobiles
were dispatched To 30 shops from the
headquarters. at I39 Lombard street. Of
District No. > Amagamatcd Clothing
Workers Of America. ordering a waliout
such as occurred in New York Il month ago
The New York strike is nov in process Of
dJustment
The orders were to march peacably and
IN order 10 your headquarters" The call
applies to various branches of the garment
trade, The coatmalrrs will meet today
In Lyric Hail, 92S South Sixth street: the
pants makers in GarriCk Han, 500 South
Eighth street: the V"stmalcrS at Ma aiestC
Hall, 52j South Fourth street, and the cut
ters at their headquarters, 1879 Lombard
street.
The demands are for maximum Of
torty-eight hours a week, an increase Of
" a week for wage workers and twenty
hIe per cent increase for piece workers.
and sanitary shop conditions. The de
mands We're submitted on December ~
10 the manufacturers, and the call for a
strike followed conference last night be
tween some Of the employees aud their
employers. which failed to yield "a salts
factory result TO the union workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11

NOETmNESr tContiuurdJ
DuNi,. Franklin 5OOG Waynr Ave.
Goodman, los, ilO1 Main ST.. NluuuN uuk
hHlWair Martin. isU3 Germantown Ave.
keN stone Talking Machine Iu 2Sul y, I'D st.
Moore, T., II GGiG Germuutuwu NNr.
Nudeistriu, Philip, 3lli West York ~.
Powers Reynolds, 1883 West EiuEu ~.
TrmpLius, !. Monroe. 1lis Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILNBELPHA
Carr, Is. H.. lls Main st.. Durby
Geu. u. Davis a CO., 393O-3G Lancaster Ave.
Eakins Piano Co.. 2GI-G3 south SD ~.
iillmuu, ". a., Gl2I Iuu~duWnr Ave.
independent THlkiu" Machine Co.,
lSlG Woodland Ave.
Irdaue, Harry, tl6 NUTth I'D ~.
MtlchiuFTi Brus lg3s-lO Lancaster Ave.
Shull's Drug Stare, 30gS Market ~.
Universal Talking Machine and Record Co.
5O2l Baltimore Ave.
West Phiudelphlu Talking Machine Co.,
south GOth ST.
SOUTH
Du Brow Louis 1905 south Ith ST.
Freed. Morris, lG3s-39 south Gth 81
IupnucCi, AntOniO, $50 south 5th ~t.
Miller, Is F.. GOi South I'd ST.
Musical EclIO Co., The, l.. Lrben. prop,
y. T.. Cor, 5th and BainbFidEr ~t-.
Philadelphia PhOnOEruph Co, Gl9 South -.
Philadelphia Photograph CO., S23 south 9th St
Rosenfeld d., 2St SOuth ~,
StolfO, Harry, 6ls South 0th 81.
CAMDEN
Dudley. II. j., 1Is5-e1-e0 Broadway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-11


Cunning ham Piano Co., llOl Chestnut ~.
Penns ylNunia Talking Machine Co.,
100 Chestnut 81
SneIIenburg ". Co., iath aud Market Sts.
StrHwbridge & CIuihirr, Sh and Market ST..
NORTH
Ackley Piano Sturr, S6O3 Germantown Ave-.
city Line Pharmacy, York Road aud tlty Line
Dotter. John a., 1881 Kockiand 81, Logan
Futernik BenI. 40 Nurth Sth ~.
Ideal Piano aud Talking Machine Co.,
1888 Germantown Ave.
OldeW uFtel's, 262S Germantown Ave.
OlneX Music Purlur. 55I3 Nurth 9Th 81
philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
300 NUrth Franklin -,
ReiCe, 4. =. Oi9 GiraTd Ave.
SScherIsr,s Piano Company, 53D Nerth sth -.
Schnell a Mrgahun, lIl@ columbia Ave
NORTHEAST
Burr. Edward a.. sttS Fraukford Ave.
Colonial Melody shop, $3.50 North Front -,
irnnlsfoFd Music store, 1887 OrthoduN ~.
Goodman. T. L.. 325 West Girurd Ave.
GutkOwski Victor. Orthodox ana Almoud sts.
kenny, Thomas NJ. 1884 hensingtuu Ave.
kitty H., t5G West Girurd Ave.
kTyEier, Joseph. 3l32 Richmond ~.
Nittinger, samuel, t2O4 North Fifh -.
OunswOrths, 532 West lchigh Ave
Fhiln. Talking Machine Co., Bi4 NOrth I'd ~.
Embellishments Department store,
Front and SusGuehanun Ave
NORTHWEST
larson. 4. u. $500 Germantown Ave.
Dannemann, :. Jacob j., 1901 Germantown Az,