davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-08
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Intense Heat Greatly Affects
Operations in the Stock
Market.
LEADERS ARE SLUGGISH
Prices Continue Firm Because
Of Light Investment
Buying.

Trading in yesterdays Wall Street
market was distinguished only by pro-
fessional effort in a few of the special
ties. So far as>the rest of the list was
concerned, speculative impulse was lack
ing. and after an extremely quiet first
hour, business lapsed into a dulness
which would -fave constituted almost
complete suspension of animation had It
not been for individual movements In
such shares as General Motors. Ameri-
can Sumatra, Mexican Petroleum and
one or two gas issues. There was no
news with a direct bearing on the mar
ket. and even IL there had been the small
representation In brokerage houses would
have prevented adequate reflection mar
ketvise. Prices, as a general rule con-
tinued firm. possibly under the influence
Of the small amount of investment buy
ing which has been In evidence recently.
Beyond this there was nothing of In
terest. and as for the Importance OF the
business transacted. the financial district
would have been just as we'll satisfied II
the exchange had been closed.
There were only two things on the
horizon which could. hawe-possibly in
terested the financial district yesterday.
One concerned itself with the possibility
of the War Industries Board granting
the request for a higher price for copper
metal. and the other with a petition
which was circulated among the MEM
bers OF the exchange with the hope of
convincing the governors OF the utter
uselessness of keeping that institution
open on tie coming Saturday. II there
had been any real expectation that the
producers OF copper would be able to
convince Washington authorities of the
necessity OF increasing the price. Wall
Street must have been disappointed at
the refusal Of the board to do so. but the
probability Is that only a small section
Of the financial community entertained
any such belief so soon after the re-
adjustment several weeks ago. What
probably worried Wall Street more was
the petition for the closing on Saturday.
TIE fear here was that the governors
might consider the present volume OF
business entirely too significant to en-
terrain any thought of closing the board
on that day.
The volume of business was still less
than on Tuesday, and indications pointed
to even less active trading for the rest
of the week, unless something unusual
happens to stimulate Wall Streets spec
ulative impulses. Fully one-Quarter of
the business centred in the specialties.
General Motors continued erratic, losing
quite sharply from the outset. and Amer
lean Sumatra did likewise. The gas
stocks were fairly active and generally
higher. but so far as the standard issues
were concerned, not even the extremely
encouraging statement of the Midvale
Steel Corporation or the optimistic state
ment of Premier Lloyd George concern
ing the war seemed sufficient to arouse
IA OF cot Of ma
The sun., 1918-08-08
Mails Liquidating Value.

In speaking OF the necessity Of wind
Ing up the American Mating Company's
affairs Mr.. Morgan said the liquidat-
ing value of the preferred stock would
be about $40 share. 1.-The advantage
In ltquidating at this time he said, sis
that after the payment Of all its ohliga-
lions the company should show in the
neighborhood Of $40 or more a share for
the preferred stockholders. This would
leave the real estate free and clear. The
real estate Is appraised on the books Of
the company at over $3.000,0OO Pre-
ferred stockholders must face this situa-
ton. Are they willing to continue to
risk their money in business which
under normal conditions Is not profitable
and which under the present abnormal
conditions may seriously impair the cap
ital now engaged in 1t? The company's
charter does not permit 1t to engage in
any other business except the mailing
business" II is estimated that II the
real estate was liquidated at even half
OF its book value it would mean $50 more
for the stock, az the $40 figure Is based
on the company's cash.
The sun., 1918-08-08
MidvaIe'. Missing Tax Figures.

Some criticism was aroused over Mid
vale Steel's failure to reveal how much
II set aside for Federal taxes in its re-
port for the quarter ended June 80 last.
especially as 1t comes SO close on the
heels of the Steel Corporations quar-
terly statement, which told in plain fig-
ures Just what had been reserved for
this account. The company must have
made very heavy reserves for taxes and
the fact that 1t showed a surplus avail
able for dividends greater than reported
in the corresponding period of 1917 after
such tax deductions made Wall Street
more curious than ever Its earnings
for the second quarter equalled $4.27 a
share. or at the annual rate of s17.OS a
share. compared with $4.l2 a share in
the 1917 second quarter and $l64S for
the full 1917 year.
The sun., 1918-08-08
FINANCIAL NOTES.

New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
Company of Jersey City has been admit
ted to the Federal reserve system and Is
now a Wember OF the Federal Reserve
Bank oCthe New York district.
In July the sales OF F. w. Woolworth
amounted to ss.6OS.o42 against s7.l47.6l2
in July. 1917. For the seven months ended
July 81 sales were s5s,sss.s27. compared
with SCISSORS; gain OF s5.soS.7l+ over
the same period last year.
The bond department Of the Equitable
Trust Company OF New York is Offering
$1,000. 900 Pierce Pipe Line Company first
mortgage per cent. serial gold notes
maturing January and July, 1890, at
prices to yield from to ~ per cent.
National City Company is Offering 81
ESQ. 900 East Bay Water Company 6 per
cent. Ave year collateral trust goid notes
due August, 1923. on a basis to yield ap-
proximately 6h per cent.
Boston and Montana Development Com
pany has increased Its capital stock from
SIS. 900. 900 to SIS. 200. 900.
Federal Reserve Bank OF New York
announced that last month It had admitted
the following banks to Its system First
National Bank, Canisteo, n. Y: New
Netherland Bank, New York, and the
County Trust Company OF White Plains.
The sun., 1918-08-08
. American Mailing.

The ruling of the United States Food
Administrator prohibiting the purchase
Of any barley for mailing purposes
after October 1 makes the immediate
liquidation Of the American Mailing
Company imperative, according to a
statement made yesterday by w. Forbes
Morgan. chairman of the first preferred
stockholders committee of that COM
pany. Mr.. Morgan, who resigned as a
director Of the company to work for
the liquidation of the malt concern,
pointed out that even II this ruling had
not been announced and without con-
sidering the possibility OF national pro-
hibition the fact that SO many States
are now dry makes 1t almost impossible
for the malt company to continue at a
profit 1t was said there is now in the
hands OF the committee about half of
the stock asked for. The committee de-
sires $4,000 out Of the company's TO-
600 shares deposited, and 1t was pointed
out that the quicker the committee gets
In position to act the larger the stock
holders equity will be-
The sun., 1918-08-08
Denla nd for New Issues.

The feature of the new $4,000. 900
Cities Service debentures offering Is that
the president OF the company notes an
unusually strong demand for new secu-
rity issues. a condition attested to by
the reafy absorption OF all recent new
financing. Regarding this the head OF
the Cities Service Company says the
board of directors had not planned that
further offerings should he made before
January next" but the market condi-
tons for series b debentures have. how
ever so developed and the demand from
outside investors as we'll as stockholders
has become so marked that your direc-
tors have approved a resolution to ex-
tend to stockholders the privilege of
entering their subscription at this
earlier date"
The sun., 1918-08-08
COlum bia Gas.

One of the few issues to show any
life was Columbia Gas. buying of which
Is reported to be based on expectations
Of an increase in the dividends from the
United Fuel Gas Company. This con-
Germ recently brought in an unusually
large well in West Virginia. In add.
dition the Columbia Gas's utility bust
ness is constantly expanding and it re-
Gently obtained contract to supply cleo
tricity to the Governments nitrate plant
near Cincinnati. Last year the Columbia
Gas earned 1886 share. and 1t pays
81 on the stock.
The sun., 1918-08-08

The real reason for the protracted
delay In any announcement Of the con-
templated Wilson & Co. financing. &C.
cording to a we'll informed authority,
Is that the consent of a majority OF the
company's stockholders Is necessary be-
fore any notes can be issued. The
amount of the note Issue has not been
finally determined. but 1t Is believed to
be about $20.000.00O. but as It Is re-
ported that the directors own very little
Of the stock it is uncertain when the
plan will be announced. The directors
are now privately soliciting the support
Of stockholders so they can put through
their plans
The sun., 1918-08-08
REPUBLICA ARGENTINA
Gu I'D dc BuenOs Aires
OBRAS SAN1TARIAS DE LA NACION.

CIudA d dc Blu enOs Aires
OBRAS SAN1TARIAS DE LA NACION.
Construction de una fabrica de acido
sulfurico.
Llamase licitacion para la construc-
cion de una fabrica de acido sulfurico de
acuerdo con ell pIiego de condolences que
los interesados podran consular en- Ell
Consulate General de la Republica Argen-
tina en- la ciudad de Sueva York, II Bat
terry Place, Room 227. todos los dias habiles
de 10 p. m.
Las propuestas deberan presentarse en- la
Secretaria del Directorio de las Obras SAM
'tsrias de la Nacion.- la ciudad de
,Buenos Aires, Capital de la Republica Ar
de Noviembre proximo fecha y bora en-
que seran abiertas, en- presencia de los
'interesados que concurran al acto.
I. CELASCO. Prosecretario.
Buenos Aires, de JUNO de 1918.
The sun., 1918-08-08
Custom House Receipts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were $435, 00632. Of
which $S5.633.42 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
$349,37290 for recent importations
The sun., 1918-08-08
SUMATRA GO. MAY
MODIFY STOCK PLAN
Directors Probably Will Cut
Offer of New Issue to Share.
holders to 25 Per Cent.
TO PAY STOCK DIVIDEND
Proposed Change in Arrange.
ments Due to Concerns I'm.
proved Financial Position.
TO PAY STOCK DIVIDEND

Directors of the American Sums,ra
Tobacco Company are considering A
plan to modify the proposed Issuance o,
new stock by cutting in half the offer
to shareholders to subscribe at par IN
an amount equal to SO per cent Of their
holdings. according to a statement ia.
sued yesterday by w. A. Tucker. vice.
president Of the company.
There is no intention to change ths
vote OF July IS whereby directors rec.
commended to shareholders an increase
in authorized capital from $1,000 900
to 315,000,0 900. and announced that thew
would pay a stock dividend OF IL per
cent as soon as stockholders granted
the increase in capital. The stockhold.
ers will meet on August %.
But the directors. according to thu
statement, may reduce the amount Of
stock offered for subscription TO % per
cent. of holdings on account Of the
companys improved financial position.
Vice-President fuckers statement FOL.
lows:
ION July 25 directors of the American
Sumatra Tobacco Company voted to
recommend to stockholders an increase
Of the authorized capital stock from ST..
oO0, 900 to $l5.000.000. 1t was proposed
to issue Is per cent of the new stock
an a stock dividend and to offer share
holders the privilege of subscribing at
par to an amount equal to so per cent
on their holdings
The sun., 1918-08-08
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
cluded: Corn. 1883 bushels bacons,
1850, 30" rov-eV" -. 7 n"a 'no ,Hura-
The sun., 1918-08-08
Company Changes Plans.

Prom the sale Of the proposed new
stock the company would have received
approximately $4,000. 900. which It was
planned to devote to the retirement Of
outstanding note Indebtedness. strength
ening OF working capital and develop.
ment of supplementary line OF bust.
ness.
lowing. however, to the strong Anan-
cial position Of the company directors
may decide to modify this plan some
what and reduce the amount Of stock
to be offered for subscription possibly To
25 per cent. of holdings. The seasonal
nature of the business is such that It
may be difficult to utilize all OF the
new cash capital during the next six
months.
There is no pressing need for the
immediate extinguishment OF all the
company's Indebtedness since our receiv-
ables total 100000 and cash in banks
100000. This $4.5O0,0O0 is more than
twice the amount of the note obligations
without allowance for our tobacco crops
already harvested in the South and
within a few weeks of maturity in Con-
necticut. which are all paid for.
1T would seem to be the part Of
wisdom to have fresh funds come along
when needed-thus to postpone seeking
portion Of the new capital until its
heed was more urgent and its use more
immediate.
The sun., 1918-08-08

Sentiment in brokerage houses as we'll
as on the Stock Exchange floor favored
suspending business on account Of the
extreme heat, though. a governor said
there was little prospect of ,uch action
being taken. 1t was recalled that the
Stock Exchange closed last year on
Saturday. August 4, which was one OF
the most severe days Of the early Au-
gust torrid SPELL This year the atmos-
phere on the exchange floor Is even
more uncomfortable than during the
1917 summer season. fer the air cooling
plant has not been operated by the ex-
change this year. because Of the ammo
MIA shortage. In some quarters II was
suggested there. might be a holiday de-
clared later In the week II the hot wave
continued. In the late afternoon a pc
tition asking the governors to close on
Saturday was signed by many members,
and II was announced that the matter
would be voted on at a meeting to-day.
The sun., 1918-08-08
METAL MARKET.

The War Industries Board price fl.
Ing committee and copper producers
have agreed to allow the 26 cent price
already in effect to continue until No
vember !. In agreeing upon the price
the producers insisted that it be hXed on
the date of shipment rather than upon
the date of sale. The price fixing COM
mittee acquiesced and ordered that al.
copper sales be continued on this basis
in the future.
The sun., 1918-08-08
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


Wall Street famed itself through one
OF the most drowsy sessions in months
yesterday. and the market calmness was
intensified by the oppressive heat. Floor
members sought relief at frequent inter-
walls at nearby soda fountains, where
reading the Thermometer replaced the
customary study OF the stock ticker. A
few specialties contributed such activity
as there was, with the majority Of the
standard industrials and rails only frac-
tionally changed.
The sun., 1918-08-08
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
CITY OF BUENOS AIRES.
0ANITARY WORKS OF THE NATION
Plant fnr Manufacturing 2uIuhu "A Al

Plant for Manufacturing Sulphuric Acid.
Offers are invited for the construction
acid in accordance with the conditions
which may be consulted by interested
parties, in the Consulate General Of the
Argentine Republic in the City of New
York. II Battery Place, Room 227. on
working days from 10 till 4.
Offers must be presented in the once
of the Secretary OF the Council Of Public
Works of the Nation. in the City Of
Buenos Aires. before $40 p. NJ, on the
Sth day Of November next, on which day
and hour they will be opened in the pres
ence Of the interested parties who may
wish to attend on that occasion.
L. CELASCO. Pro-Secretary.
Buenos Aires 4th June 1918
The sun., 1918-08-08

THE guiding thought in raising ST.
OOO.O new money is to make American
Sumatra self-sufficient financially But
the raising of % per cent. new capital
plus the surplus earnings of $20OO,OOo
In excess of dividend requirements ac-
cruing from operations of the year Just
closed may actually accomplish the same
results at less expense:
THE Is per cent. stock dividend re.
mains unchanged. Present plans, in
fact. contemplate the payment of similar
stock dividends from year TO year while
business warrants.
Under the company bylaws directors
cannot meet for final action until Sep
TENDER %. or one month after stock
holders vote upon the increased capital,
August 20.
Nothing final has therefore been d.
termined upon. Whatever plan Is
adopted will be that which is for the best
interests OF the company"
The sun., 1918-08-08

Note-Odd lot
outside
The sun., 1918-08-08
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

a1rc 7-owu ryI7 'v-I.,' c,,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
BOARD NO. 80
Park and Lehigh Avenues


GEORGE f. BERkHIIMER, 27c1 North
M6RRis E4iSfs'gg J. FsHAN&HoS, 1903 West Somerset
JosEPH ssEGsf A. prGAN. 1903 west Somerset
AfVA fsVIlAse'H il. ROBINSON, 1905 West Orleans
G,9Y G,s9YSrgT e. ROGERS. 1913 West Lehish avenue.
WALTER i, AMrcK. 1928 West Cambria
R6BERT E. WERNER. ssl West Dauphn
wffLLfAM HoEsCHLE, 2s4a North camac
FosTER A. YOUNG. 1869 North Thirteenth
w s'IffE;NRY Henry EcKEL 1888 West Allegheny
Join ais'1Fi j. DEMPSEY, 1917 West Silver
wXETER wsXEffTSEER r. FARMER, 2soa North Thir-
FR%NR 3$S2fH fBs5GSb6il'Hr, 2s5s North Twelfth
GEoRGEf WALLACE, 1850 North Twelfth
Ell DYSON. 1882 Monmouth street
FRAHK +. GEoRGE, 2s29 North warnock
ROBERT L. PoERTNEK. 3l4G North
HdwARb 5%f,ish r. Sewers, 1913 West Lehish
ASTHoNy a. GEARHART. 24ss German
PETER REICH. 2201 North Eighth street.
Wfil.IAM r TRCiTT, 27i0 North Marvine
Russell f. KALzER. 1881 West York
THOMAS A. FISHER. 1907 West cumber-
EU5SGENE 5SHEs G. NoLL 2s5? North Thirteenth
vERN0N p. KLEPPINGER. 1891 West
Firth street. ~ - 10
WILLIAM II. INGRAM. 334 West Toronto
o7'To f. sTEINBACH. 2s3s North Park
avenue. - =,
EDWARD Il. LATIMER, 32I7 North Park
JOSEPH KoLINsKI. 1924 West Clementne
strFet. -------- - =,
ARTHUR l.. SCHOENBERG. 2.54 North
WALTER ACKERMAN, 26i3 North Jessur
NEWTON Svr r. MEADE. sol2 North Marvine
street. ,
LYMAN ". SHAW. 1913 West Lehisf
NATHAN LEROY. 200 North Thirteenth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
BOARD No.
Twentieth and Buttopvo,d

GEORGE JACKSON EVANS, sso No..
p, I,wSenty,seyenth street. '"
! 'CLEs LIS BERNARD sIGMOND. $50 North
EDWARD ,a ALoYsIUs LYNCH. $40 Perkio.
FRANcis CARL sABoT. 14s5 Parrish
GEORGE HoFFA RuLLENcAMP. $40 North
street ''' Drown
ALERT CHARLES KuNTzLEMAN, 1sa.
WALTER LEE FERRY. 1894 Brandyw,Ds
street '"' "i"e
GERALD ]. DRIsCoLL. SOS North ps,,.v
JOHN W. BRETT. ssl North rh,r,i.tb
HERBERT BARTON, $50 North Twenty
ENDAR MICHAEL BERG. sos North rw.n.
MALCOLM WILLIAM GRAHAM. $50 North
Twenty second street
John p MAGuIRE, 2o27 Ogden stree,
JAMES ID. RAMP, Jr. 1908 Mount Vernon
MORTON LESLIE STERN, eloo Spring
HAROLD FRANK GARTLEY. s4s North
EDWARD LEE ANDREWS, 2s24 poplar
JOHN BERNARD coNNERToS. Jr.. s1a
John Zo0LALIAM, PHI Brown street.
FRANK BOWER, siI North Twenty fourth
HERMoGENEs R. CABRERA. 1873 Francis
street
WILLIAM NJ. ENsLE. sIs North Twenty
hrst street.
EDWARD ]. BARRY. sos North Eighteenth
street
ANTHONY JEMIELITA. s2e North Twvn-
tieth street.
CARR EsToN BOWMAN. 2033 Wallace
JOHN HELLER cRAwN, 1885 Fairmoun,
avenue.
John JOSEPH HEARN. i7Is Pearl street.
LUIGI MONTICELLO. 1929 Meredith
John GuI.IcK EcKMAN. sea North rwsn-
SIaq2Sxig zEs S4ssfis isis isai:;,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

JOSEPH HALL. 425. Market street.
HUGH THOMPSON. 1926 Ludlow street
JAMES GREEN, 22ss Trying street.
LEO p. HINDSMEY. South Forty-second
RoRERir DoRELL is soyth Thtrty-third
CHARLEs SILVER. 445 South Forty-third
MsX XR9sENeEEg, ase; ssnsom ,. street; ,,.s1,.
JAMES McDoNALD. Thirty-fourth and
rhbMXs Ms5Ees 65''EFoNSNoR 1914 Market street.
iAMEs MHfS HAMeh MccLoskE$ l5 Y" ai@s Woodland
FREb 'NARrzANNo 42os Chestnut street.
B. VAUGHN ABBOT. 42.o Baltimore
EtWKRR:D ALExY. 24s South Forty-fourth
w WF ATKINSON. 1910 Chestnut street.
Ns fREP nFRNINNSa f. ia4e Nsy Baltimore farHi
JoHS JofHESS"W& ". ROSE. Thirty-ctshth and Spruce
RHiMf1HH fTt1pHfE4 aga sfH:sm sgss Wccs.na sIsssi
OSCAR l.. PATILl.o. .4o2 Chestnut street.
Wif.LfkR HPMifkkRn h Il. DssiTfoFif'ARD, $50 SAMSON
ARRTfHHit'R p. LANG. 1911 South Forty-sisth
THffE5ofD5oRE sALvENsoN. 2s45 Woodland
ERNEST zupIETAr II Passma s,Gs w City wi,nut street,
IsADORE STERkING. 4o46 Market stree street: .
NATHAN p. ARNOLD. ia ST. Mark
FRNNK Y. LoUGHRAH. 1888 South Forty
ERsNSEsT r GREEN 44o4 Lualowi syi street, rsittv
c1iI9HIRiIEs i9Ii rHfTEsDLEY. 343a Ludlow street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05

HOWARD sEIGFRlEp, S4l North Tenth
street.
AFFED H !f s sp,ss
FERT WttM HqFEE S6FN $50 MYTH woT TesS s,s:
THOMAS WALKER. sos Wood street
H0WARp $: BOYER. lo0G Olive street.
MAN sHUAiAN, BIG North Marshall street.
THOMAS MCCORMACK, 1918 Mt, Vernon
WkE G!fffkT zhEKHsS $50 Es;5sf street
JosEPH A. CAMPBELL, o52 North Twelfth
HE%RYY MENGERr. 7oS 900 Green TeeT'' street
CHARLES DENNY. 1909 BrRndywire street
GRAHAM REYNoLDS,, G27 North 5F S'isSS Eleventh
RGFTS WILLIAMS SOS North Tenth street.
R6RERE RM6JhEAM 4 MooRE sE 1?s" T'r'h street
NIX; +; COLE. s7l North Th!rtsen,h street.
4AMHsssn fssn HsXs!RR'!soN Hss!sf'! 4s5 North Tenth street,
HLhkkT 4S5'n iS5 icrh is5is 'Ess1 tenth
CHARLES PIANO. $50 North Eleventh
AEGGSS$T R3TH s925 & Melon 5ss" street: sstes''
GE3IRGE WILSON, 500 Callowhill street.
SE9 PAVt +! &olh &S SGEiR ERnta EFsn street
TONY y. POMISKEY. 1874 North Darien
ABE TOBER. 532 North Marshall street
JOSEPH LEONWlTCH, Ills Brandywine
SELIG LEHMAN. 7osre North Eighth street
DAVID {. toN, Seventh and Spring Garden
JOHN PARoYoNELY, rs Spring i Ss'1Ss Garden
FRANK sAMGsLOw. 4os North Percy stree,
STEVE koOLICK 6l3 Perth street.
EEiiHIHp3ILLAs EiIp IA 4 EBITZ: t2s Buttonwood street
RAMON kARHUNYk. S23 North Darien
THOMAS WINNING. 1922 Greene street,
Al RESE RERE GAKMEk a. North Tenth street.
MAURICE COLLINS BRYAN, 8sl North
Seventh street 0' :"
BENJAMIN KLEvANsKY. 40 callowhiu
lanes o'NELLL. 547 North Twelfth street,
GEoRGE !. HIRST, 705 Vine street
RUSSELL HEUER, 1904 Mount verno,
JOHN II. DorGHERTY 4so North Frank.
EMIL wEINCHMASS, s i9os Siasn Green street, s,ess,
MORRIS GILLIsTocKY 7oi 'GTts Green s'rss,, strss,
GILBERT NEEDMAN, 7a5 S;reen rsrrish s,r. street
Ebert b. WRIGHT, G4s North Thirteenth
HERMAN I;R RENDELMAN. $50 North Frank.
JAMES Lilly 1910 Olive street,
HE;sTEa' HE;ssTTEEBa' "a TMAHpEpATHER 1870 Myrtle street,
HARRIS CHESTNUT, s25 North Franklin
DOC WARD 1880 Wood stree,
BEMIAMIN TRUEDALE. g.6 PonIar s,ro,,
LEWIS RIcEFIELD, 587 North seventh
1 KIsEVAR sTAsKIs. 1907 Melon s,...,
LEON KLEIN. 500 North sixth stree srese''
/ MSCiIklAM MARTIN. ~ Green street,
! I9HN I9StN BEisCHEN 1924 North street.
streets. ''" ana VINE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-05
BOARD NO.
Third and Dickinson Streets

yACOB j. KLEIN. ll5 Morris street
MAXWELL CHERNEn. JIG Greenwich
HicHARp E. THOMAS. 74s Mcclellan
RosEERsT H. HELM 1900 East Moyamens-
SxEh MANI sss g., %5esSyiG9I s',ss: ,,T.e
XVTHoNY MICALI 929 Tasker street.
WILLIAM SHENELD. 901 Tasker street
JAMES ROWLAND, 1907 South Hancock
JOHN DALIER. 1919 South Howard street.
AfSRED fSRRES PiPfNs, " ITS Is South Eleventh
JOHN wEHLEN. 24s Wilder street.
tEUBEN r. BROWN, sos Greenwich
hkRMAN DANAN. 1888 South Eleventh
R2EATSSa TSSSaEhRkSa hs,i Rz'''HSS6f S6.
MaA HARRY MILLER. 1909 South Fifth
M6SRIs BLuMFIELD. Tl9 Minlin street.
fHiLiP McCABE, 1901 South Eleventh
piVfp s5ffpI' wEINsTEIN. 500 Cross street
TSiNK j. o'DONNELI., 3O7 Mifflin street.
fxHES STENO, l345 South Eighth street.
IIfxANDER YAKSTIs. l442 South Front
nicHAEL pEpoNI, .los Tssker street
fTE ! sLfbEN. IbEN. ??ss Morris street;
a NICHOLAS DRIGLIA. 734 Wharton
oicEGE w. TopENsKI: 1902 Bsylah street
'30S3N LoUDERBACK. l2l Watkins street
EGE if 6!s5ef sss aess stTsst
x6CsTINo BoNNI. 1917 South FRANKLIN
caIRL.Es J. poNNELLY. 1915 soutl
R6HERT WALKER. i7i4 South seeon'
syoS BALprNo. oi4 Moore street,