davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
MUNITION WORKERS
WAGE DISPUTE ENDED
War Labor Board Grants Paw
and Other Demands at
Bridgeport, Conn.

NhsnlngtOn. Aug. ~.
The National War Labor Board today
rendered its decision in the controversy
between coo 0 workers in the sixty-six
plants in the munitions and related in
.dustries at Bridgeport. Conn.
The decision grants wage increases to
all worker: receiving less than seventy
eight cents an hour. establishes a mini
mum wage of forty-two cents an hour
for all male workers. skilled or unskilled,
twenty-one years of age or over. and a
minimum wage of t~hirty-two cents an
hour for all female workers eighteen
years of age or over: grants the basic
eight hours In all the manufacturing
plants of Bridgeport; establishes the
right to bargain collectively and 10 join
trade unions. and provides that women
performing the same work as men Shall
receive equal pay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
EXCHANGE

New York, Aug, eS-The foreign ex-
change market in the early dealings
today was dull and in the main steady.
There were no appreciable changes in
rates from the final figures of Tuesday,
except Stockholm, which shaded slightly.
Demand sterling 4.75h, cables 476fs.
Sixty-day bills, nominally, 4.7S; ninety
day bills All.
franc cables 5.54, checks 5.55.
Lire cables 6.S5. checks 636;
Swiss cables AIS, checks APT.
Pesetas cables 1855, checks 1888.
Guilder cables 5lh, checks 50&.
stockholm cables "a. so. checks 81. 40.
C%hristiania cables 31,33, checks 80. 80.
Copenhagen cables 81. checks 80. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

American Graporhonn Company, regular
1uhrt"rly OF, IA per cent on preferred n
COMMON; both payable October / to stock 81
lnt"rborouGh Rapid Transit Company
regular quarterly of Oh per cent. payabS
October l tC stock of record September 30. r I
subway Realty Company. regular quarterly .
Of III per. cent. payable October l to stock
of record September 20. "
Booth Fisheries Company. regular quar- !
terlN OF la per cent on preferred and 500 J
on common. paya5ie October l to stock otke
lar quarterly of ~ per cent on con1e
mon. payable September 16 to stock Of rec.
ord August 81. and regular auartarlv Of iX
per cent on debenture stock. payable oct6vg
Der 10 to stock of record October 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Railroads May Sue U. S. for $780, 900. 900

49,. "e'e as some disappointment in certain quarters in the financial
usuc' yesterday rel the failure of ny official announcement in regard
10 ue railroad contract, as it a reported last week from apparently
uthentc quarters that a final announcement was to be made Mon
day last
"hle 1t has been said that the principal point of contention n the
natter tive Director General EcAdoo and the representatives of
'e security ode is the decision by Mr.. McAdoo not to permit any
Clause IN the contract which, after the expiration Of the contract would
permt me railroads to enter sui against the Government for damages.
IL Is pretty generally rumored that the railroads in many instances are
lepHlns % enter suits tn moment the contracts are signed.
These suits will be based OF claims for equipment expenditures pur.
ehased between une 30, 1917. and December 81. 1917, which expendi
lures IL Is claimed, are OF reflected in the standard returns basedo on
M three years ended June 80, 1917. A banker in speaking of ;hs
SUBJECT yesterday said lie understood that the aggregate of these claims
~ould not be less than $3.50 600 900 as contained in a bref filed with the
rahroad administration by the lawyer representing the security holders
committee.
TIT impression prevails generally that the railroad contract. bill
VIII De hgned this week. A prominent broker said yesterday that in
conversation with the president of a leading railroad system he was
INFORMED that the contract will be satisfactory and will rrotectb both
bond and share holders. In anticipation of the completion Of this
contract railroad securities are firm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
FRESH FRUITS

Demand was only moderate and the, mar.
ket was barely steady under fairly liberal
offerings. Quotations: Apples; Ney York
and West Virginia. per Dbl 81 3o@6; do:
bushei-b a skct. S102. PEACHES. Delaware
snd MARYLAND. per G.hoskst carrier; Sl.5o
California, per box. sG69.50. Grapefruit,
per box,J A@3. oGreres. Delawars. per
G-bs sket CARVER. G5c PSI; do. do, per j.
10 basket, i5G 2Oc: do. California. per
4.basket crate, sl@saO. Pears, California
per box. s1@3. Peaches. California. per
6a skot crate. s1.50G3. Cantaioupes., Della
ware. per standard crate. SlMl 30: do. do.
per pony crate. 75cds1: do. do, ncr fiat
crate. 50@ G5c; do. California. ,Turlock. per
standard crate. 81; do, do, do. per pony
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
POULTRY

LlvE-There was little trading and prices
favored buyers. with fairly liberal Offer
IngE, The quotations ranged as follows:
Fowls. according to quality. 3l635c spring
chlckcns, not Lcshorns; according To- Gpai-
a. 3ic; roosters. o4T25c; ducks. pekla.
spring 80 9aac; do do. old. 3oa82c: do
Indian Runner. 2712ac: rulncas. poorr nalr
do vour" nor pair IS 30c.
DRESSED = Fine deslra hle-si2ed stock
sold fairly we'll and ruled firm with sup
plies well under control. Quotations: Fresh
killed fowls in barrels. dry-picked. fancy So
lerted. 37lbc: weighing 1 lbs. and owe.
apiece. 37c: smaller sizes. ~ 3dC; old
r~oostcrs. .dry-pickod. ?sc;, hroilninG chickens,
as IOc. weighing 2h lbs. apiece and, over.
a6aa7c; spring ducks. Long Island and
white. Weighing lOa12 lbs. per dozen, SS@
s25; do. Weighing o@l0 lbs. per dozen ssIGG
q so; do. Weighing I lbs. per dozen. 81. !nI!:
do. weighing GTGi2 lbs: per d9zGT. sS"a,'
n - IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

CHEESE-Demand was fairly active and
the market ruled firm under light offerings.
Quotations: New York. whole-mllk fancy.
fresh. &c: specials higher: do, do. fair TO
good. fresh. 2iT 2Gl1 g; Wisconsin, Who'll
milk. fancy. &c: do. do. fair to good. "6R
!Gi4 =.
RI'TTER-Thn market ruled firm at re
Gently revised figures. with demand readily
n absorbing the very limited offerings. Quota
lions. Solid packed Gamer extra. iIbSc G;
h'Sh"r-srortnS goods. 4s.2 m2ntr G ezra
42is @A4iS c: fancy brands. OF prints. job
bling at S3Th5C; choice at DC: tair TO
good Mt 49, sic. -,
EGCS-Fine new-laid cggs We're scarce, and
firm under a good demand. Quotations; Free
"a qns, nearby frsts. SlI hhmlI ~ - SOW,
dard case: current receipts. STA. Suml4.lo
per case: Western extra tirsts. sl4;toml4 40:
do Nrsts. S13. 500 -. 10. Inferior lots lower.
Selected eggs johbing at 53dpj5c per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
VEGETABLES

The market was quiet and irregular rs
/. SO. 5OWl.75; No. .. $2@3. White
nGtatoes Eastern shoFs per HhlnmTE; l.
Jersey, per IS -hushel hasket-No. |. $lm
liz; No. .. 10 85c. White potatoes, Jer-
sey. per 150,lb. bag--No. l., 900 10;
?. sl6l.5O. Sweet potatoes. North caro-.
lima. new. per bbl...No, !. s597 80; No.
toes. Eastern shore, new. per bbl.-NO. l.
500 80; No. . s3G4. Lettuce. New York.
per bunch. 15G30c. Peas, New York, per
bushel. basket. slG2. so Onions. Jersey, per
y -bushel basket, a0C@sl.l0 do, do. per
bushel- hamner, 9Oc a H.l5; do. per l0O-lb.
bag. s%.2JQ2.j 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobbinE demand and. the
market ruled firm. Quotations: city beef, IN
sets. smoked and air,dried 47c; western beef
and tenders. smoked and air dried. 4Sc:
western beef. !;nuckles and tenders. Smoked.
4sc: beef hams. 500: pork, family. 49, ma3:
hams. s. p. cured. loose. 31m32c; do,
skinned loose. 31@32c: do. do. smoked. "A %
BIC; other hams. smoked. city cured. az to
brand and average. 3IT35c; hams, smoked.
western cured, 34T35c; do. boiled. homeless.
+Sc. picnic shoulders. s. p. cured: loose.
oic: do. smoked, 2Gc: bellies, In pickle. &C.
cording to average. hose. 3Gc; br'aktast
bacon as % brand and average. city cure.
44c: breakfast bacon. western cured. sac
| lard, western. refined, 27i9 T2s": lard. pare
CITY. kettle rendered oTis Hnsc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
LOCAL MINING O C
Philadelphia Co. Earnings Good

The earnings report OF all departments
of the Philadelphia Company. with the
exception of the Pittsburgh Railways,
for July and four months came out to-
day, showing gross for the month of
of last year. md net of $4,000, an
increase of S141.931. For four months
the gross was SIS. $50, $3.50, or s1.2S4,002
over the corresponding period OF 1917,
n the net was $3,501. 3O7, a rain Of
s4l7,9O1. The coal department showed
a falling off in gross and net. while
there was a small decrease In the net of
the street railway department for the
lines included.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
CLXXVII

liver since I left Rosie last Saturday
IL evening, w been worrying about
her, but | won't give her up. No, stree !
Dad can go ha ing for all I care.
Rosie has refused to see me since. Just
before we parted, she told me with a
catch in her voice that she would never,
never marry me.
mo. Petey, old dear. it's not to be.
Me and you have been good pals-and
you're white, old boy. But you're got
folks and me and them wouldn't hit 1t
off. You'll get on. Petey; you'll make
money and mix with big bugs and then
you'd be mat at me If you had me-"
Never. Rosie dear" said hot
headedly, you must marry me. I want
you. Let's get married right away"
No." she shook her head and smiled
sadly. you've got to drop me" She
shrugged her little shoulders. 'Oh. well,
II was a good time while 1t lasted"
Nothing l could say would bulge her.
so finally I said Id see her the next
day. She refused to think of 1t even. and
then she suddenly flung her arms around
my neck and Rugged me tight she
pressed her hot lips to mine and kissed
n kissed me. AS she did so she
whispered, GOOD luck to you. old pal,
forget little Rosie. ! hope youll get on
well. Just plug ahead. find a girl Who's
got educated and knows how to dress
swell and all h Oh, Petey. how can
give you up? / do so Low you. old
chap. God in heaven, how l must love
you to let you 60
She pushed me from her quickly as
she had Rugged me and then with a little
sobbing laugh, said: Say, amt l great
on the melodramatic stuff? Now run
along and leave me-" .
~ III
"Now run along there's an old dear.
here, give me another kiss. l guess your
dad won't mind If I ask you to think of
me sometimes, will he? Now I'm off.
Good luck, dearie," and she left me.
As l rode back to New York my mind
grew bitter against dad. Why should be
make Rosie promise to give me the nit
ten?
In my blind rage I wrote a letter to
dad as follows:
Dad:
I've seen Rosie and told her I will not
give her UP. Please don't interfere be-
tween us any more.
I'm only sorry to think that it should
have been my father who did such a
low-down trick as to get a simple girl to
make promises she couldn't understand.
If ever you want me to come to your
home you must ask Rosie as well.
PETER.
After I had mailed 1t l wished I'd
added something about giving my love II
mother. but 1t went. l certainly wasn't
going to say anything which might make
him think / would ever back down.
It's Wednesday nov and no letter
from Farmdale. / hoped. somehow, to
have a note from mother. blu nothing
doing.
Not a smell at a case have l had this
week. I've called on the regular number
of people. but my mind hasn't been on
selling insurance, and wher a prospect
a y NO." why, l let it go at that.
Goldman kicked up a row today said
! looked as lively as a dead cat and I'd
better get my pep back.
"Cut out the talk" / snapped. aren't
you ever blue?"
He looked at me sharply for a minute.
and then said. Sure. I have trouble, real
trouble. lots Of 1t. but | find that keep
ing a stif upper lip and working like
hell helps wonderfully to get over it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Business Questions Answered

Have read your excellent ADVICE on busi-
ness questions In Peter Flint and am
submitting one of my own problems To YOU
have a. Thoroughly tested rheumatism mix
ture. ana which has proven a great success.
necessary to have patent rights in this par
ticular county or province. or a license
have a very small capital toe start with:
what do YOU think should be the lowest
start with successfully / would be glad il
you could tell me the names Of different
firms who supply bottles. packing cardboard,
drugs. ct. What do you thing would be a
GOOD name for III mean what kind Of
How should / word = small Advertisement 10
the best advRptage? =
az. e ~ iz19k e sS ' " : r;ss ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
BANK CLEARINCS
Childs Company Reduces Dividend

New York, Aug. 2S.-The Childs Com
pany has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of ~ per cent on the preferred
on the common stock. both payable Sep
TENDER 1 to stock OF record August 2s,
This u . reduction OF l per cent from
the last Quartsrly payment on he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
ALL BULL MARKET FACTORS
PRESENT EXCEPT MONEY
Brokers Have Only One Explanation for Inactivity on
Exchange-Little Talk of Anything but
War-Cossip of the Street

()CiSiDE OF tn news from the western European front little is being
scussed these days in the financial district. Brokers claim that
Verythng except n abundance of money, is favorable for a bull
Harke In securities. AS 1t is, the stock market is very firm, with a
strong undertone.
. 20 far tn lending of money on call o prime acceptances does not
seem 10 9 large enough to affect the money market. Report says that
d l. Morgan & {. lent O their first day Monday more than $4,000 900
"w appears hi thu Guaranty Trust Company OF Nw York has
oeeh ending FOL a long m o these acceptances.
"A owntown banker who is al enthusiast rel the Federal Re
serve system said in connection with the report that several banks
anu us companies had taken their u from Morgan & Co. and are
prepared to lend freely OF acceptances, that it looked Is though the
eSsoem coming into its own, as he considered this broadening of
tMe acceptanee market a big step toward our future International banding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

Shares
loo Union Transfer Company. par 500 10
30 Paramount Park and HaddInrton
Passenger Railway Company, az
~ United Security Life Insurance and
Trust Company: par 500. 49,, 100
IL Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank: par 800. immunity, 10
- Penn National Bank: par 500. 3al u
Il Penn National Bank: par 800, 33i
30 Mutual Trust Company; par $50 AZ
. West End Trust Company; par
4 Fidelity Trust Company; par 500 4g0
so George B.. Newton Coal COMPANY
first preferred; par $lOO..,, 4O&
10 Mine HIN and SchuyikilI Haven
Railroad Company; par $50, 30
Z United Gas and Electric Corpora-
ton first preferred: par 500. 4Oh
BONDS
so Philadelphia National Bank. AL
10 Philadelphia National Bank 49,. 3Is
$3.50 United States of America. Al
per cent. Third Liberty Loan.
Coupons March Is and Septem-
Der Is. Due ......... 95
1000 Scranton Traction Company. o
per cent. First mortgage. Cou-
ponds May and November. Due
November /. 1889 ........ 100
1000 Janney & Burrough. q per cent.
First mortgage. Sinking fund.
Coupons May and November.
Due November I, 1885 ....... %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
MOUNTAINEERING A T

NEW YORK-Money on call, mixed
collateral, ruled at 6 per cent all day
and on industrials at 6ia per cent.
Conditions in the collateral and loan
money market are unchanged. Rusinsss
continues light. Nominal quotations are
66Sk per cent with the low ngure on
good mixed collateral. There are oc-
c%asional new loans and renewals on
industrials at 6a612 per cent.
Prime bank acceptances running for
sixty and ninety days are unchanged
at 4 5-16@4k per cent on eligible mem
beers bills "a 44A per cent on eligible
no~n-members and 5A as per cent on in
eligibles.
In the mercantile paper market, deal
inss are limited and the minimum dis
count figure stands at G per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
BROTHERS WOUNDED
SMASHING
]. Maurice and Ralph A..
Tobin Hit--One Writes
of Battle

Two brothers. one in the National
Guard. and tho other in the Marine
received wounds while smashing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

PHILADELPHIA-Call, 6 per cent ;
time. 5A a 6 per cent Commercial paper,
three to six months. SOS per cent six
months, G per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Business Career of Peter Flint
4 Story of Craftsmanship by Harold Hhitehead

Mr.. Whitehead tpilI ousDer your business
questions on buuiHD, selling. advertising aud
employment. Ask rOnr questions clearly aud
0tre all the facts. Your correct name and
tuH address must be Dircn 10 all inquiries.
Those tUhich are uHOnDm OHS must be ignored.
ANSWERS to technical questions triit BE- sent
by mail. Other questions mill be dnstpcrrd
IN this column. The most INTERESTING prob-
lens Of inQuirers ,oiH be tCOucn into the
story Of Peter Flint,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

ToDAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Don't tell oil you knop; keep a ne.
tie for seed.
From NJ. p. F., Halifax
What does this mean to your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market ruled firm on a basis of
for fine graduated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28

eJ.o6l.O0O yetterdayi thus far this week.
122Q,sSS eeetYSsns perisa last weehs esi.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-28
Securities at Auction

The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes & Lohand:
STOCKS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
ON the relations betweeen the United
Stafac nj pstt

on the relations between the United
states and Great Britain.
Mr. Davis Is not a man of large
wealth, which has been the case OF
several ambassadors to London, but
he is regarded here as possessing all
the qualities of a successful represen-
for a high stanc.rd of native ability
and craftsmanship.
In view of the numerous problems
of delicate nature which are certain
to arise during and after the war. Mr..
Davis is held to be especially well
fitted for the post. Like Lord Read.
ing, he is a lawyer and a liberal in
politics.
Appointment of Mr.. Davis was ap.
plauded in the House today when
Democratic Leader Kitchin and Re.
publican Leader Gillette spoke in COM
mendation of his selection.
After referring to the long service
Of Mr.. Davis in the House and prais-
ing his personal qualities, Mr.. Gillette
said:
Il must say frankly that have not
entertained very highly many of the
appointments made by this Admins
tration. I had hoped a Republican
might have been appointed, as evi.
dence that politics has adjourned, but
can think Of no appointment that
will give more satisfaction on both
sides Of this House than that of Mr..
Davis. l feel sure he will uphold the
high standards of Americanism that
so long have represented the United
States at the Court of st. James
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
COPS PAY BOOST
FACES NEW DELAY
Mayor and Safety Director
Wilson Absent as Coun-
cils Reconvene
MAY INTRODUCE BILL
Gaffney Could Offer Pro.
posed Ordinance With Fig.
ures Omitted
MAY INTRODUCE BILL

With both the Mayor and Safety Di.
rector Wilson out of the city, there was
considerable doubt when Councils con-
vened this afternoon whether the police
mems pay increase bill would be intro.
duced
Both the Mayor and Director Wilson
made promises to the policemen that
they would go before Councils at the
first fall session and urge provision for
pay increases. but the sole hope of its
introduction this afternoon when the
meeting opened lay in Chairman Gaff-
ney. of the Finance Committee.
1t was pointed out that the finance
chairman. who will introduce, by re-
quest, f1remen's pay-increase bill pre-
pared by the Firemen's Beneficial Asso-
citation. can introduce a blank bill for
the policemen's increase and fill 1t in
later.
Mayor Smith and Director Wilson are
said to be attending a golf tournament.
1t had been planned. II Is said. to dis
pose of the policemen's increase before
the November election but this now
seems improbable.
Police and fire increases, IL allowed,
will date back to July /. Policemen now
get 50 and $3.50 a day. according to
length of service.
To increase the pay of members of
the Bureau of Fire to point satisfac-
tory to men and officers would cost the
city at least S270,000, and this may
undergo some pairing before flnal ap-
proval by the Finance Committee. The
scale desired would boost battalion chiefs
from s21O0 to $1,000. captains from $500
IN ana lieutanants from S1400 to
s17O0, steam engineers from $3.50 to
$3.50, drivers and chauffeurs from $1,000
to $1,000, hosemen, according to term of
service, from $1,000 to $500.
The one important report scheduled
for early submission Is the one COM
piled by Councils special committee on
rent proflteering. 1t will include a
resume of the evidence presented to the
Federal authorities at Washington.
Mayor Smith will send In a veto of
the bill to buy land for $4,000 adjoin-
ing the Lardner's Point pumping station
on the ground that 1t Is not essential
and will notify Councils that, although
he some time ago signed the S1.2OO,0O0
temporary loan bill, the measure need
not be put in effect, as there Is plenty
of money in the treasury to meet cur
rent demands.
Director Krusen will repeat his de-
mand for 100000 to pay bills for the
care of the city's insane at the Norris
town Asylum. He will also ask for
$50.O00 to do the plumbing at Byberry,
which the contracting firm of William
McCoach, Jr. failed to perform. Other
financial measures provide $1,000 for the
Bureau Of Water, $4,000 for the Board
of Registration and $4,000 for the
County Commissioners
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Car Hits Wagon, Hurting Driver

Samuel Kelley. 1918 East Montgomery
avenue, was badly bruised and may
have received internal injuries when a
trolley car struck his wagon on Beech
street. above Poplar today. Kelley's
wagon was loaded with iron pipes, one
WAS taken to st. Mary's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
BOYS BRIGADE PLANS hike
West Philadelphia Battalion Will
March to Lansdowne Saturday

The West Philadelphia Battalion. First
Regiment, Boys Brigade, comprising
nine companies. will hike next Saturday
afternoon from Sixty-ninth and Market
streets to the grounds Of the Philadelphia
Training Camp Association at Lans-
downe. where drills. mess and evening
parade will occupy the remainder of the
afternoon. Relatives of the young sol
diers" will witness the drills and parade.
The following units are to participate {:
Company No. II, Wharton Street NJ. l..
Church, Fifty-fourth and Catharine
streets: Company No. Is, Gethsemane
Lutheran Church, Sixtieth and Callow-
hill streets; Company No. 20, Addison
Henry Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Sixty-fifth street and Lansdowne avenue
Company No. 81, Oak Park Presbyterian n
Church, Fifty-frst and Pine streets
Company No. "a, First Reformed Church,
Fiftieth and Locust streets: Company
No. 81. Richardson Memorial Presby-
terian Church. SiXtieth and Walnut
streets. and Company No. 16, Grace Re-
formed Episcopal Church, Falls Of
Schuylkill.