davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-26
AUSTRIA MUST DEAL WITH
PARIS CZECHO-MOV

Basel, Oct. 26.-At a conference
the party leaders of the AustH
lower house, held recently, STRAINS
one of the Czech chiefs, declared Il
in future all negotiations between
Austrian government and the CzecI
Slovajk government must be Carl
on with the Paris organization. I
claring he was speaking on BEHALF
the Czech union, he said the CT
deputies did not consider themsst
qualified to open pourparlers with 4
Austrian government or with oil
nationalities in the country acco
ing to Vienna advices received he
Jugo- Slav deputies maed a SINH
declaration, it is said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-26
COTTON GINNING REPORT.

Washington, Oct. 26-Cotton gipn
prior to October IS amounted \
6,79O,003 running bales, .includil
1885 round bales and $3.50 bal
of Sea Island, the census bureau a
nounceS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-26

The Vienna correspondent of
Frankfort Gazette was quoted
Wednesday by that newspaper
saying Austria is not disposed
enter into negotiations with
Czecho-S lovak organization at P
but would deal only with those
Austria.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-26

Holconnb says a soldiers
lob shouldn't be kept
open for him
~INCE entered the Marcus Fl. Holcomb
is running for reelection Governor exercised his
0power as Chief Executive of Connecticut to veto
bill which would have reinstated State officers
ployes in their jobs after they back from the fight
ing the door soldiers and sailors, would require
the discharge of some person employed fill the vacated
position and be an injustice to such employee"
Is there any Connecticut now filling
the place of soldier sailor who would not gladly
relnquish that place to it's rghtul holder if gets
through alive and back safely?
Would any citizen of Connecticut take advantage of the
absence of who fighting for his
that mans livelihood from him?
don't believe til
Thomas Spelacy pledges that if he is
he will every honorable to put on the
statute books the bill which would be Ho1-
comb had vetoed it.
The employees of Department now in SER
vice will find their jobs waiting for them. The
proudly displaying service flags aren't
going to haul them down and cold shoulder
boys when they back.
Don't you share Thomas Spellacy's belief that there
should be discrimination against the returning off,
and employees of the State? Vote for him the
Democratic your patriotic gratitude
than a Grassland welcome!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For Sheriffs
Hartford County
GEORGE /. GABB
New Haven County
THOMAS L. REILLY
New London County
Enroll G. LILLIBRIDGE
Fairfield County
WILLIAM VOLIMER
WI1,dha17 County
JOHN O. FOX
LitchfeId County
DENNIS HAYES
MiddIesex County
FREDERICK II. DUNHAM
ToUand County
ERNEST Fl. AVERY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
VICTORIOUS PEACE IS SPELLED
BY EVERY MOVE in WALL STREET.
acceptance of Armistice Terms by Bulgaria and Accu'
mutation of Over-Sunday Buying Orders Cause
Higher Prices for Stocks-Oils Prominent
New York, Sept. 30.

The stock market spelled victorious peace in every during tn
forenoon. with its buoyant at the opening, when the accumulation
of buying orders owe Sunday carried prices up from ! o b points ir
lowed by the usual action OF The pesstnilc traders who % nc view
that, with the approach of peace, earnings Of corporations epehumg
o ar requirements fol profits. and fighting tho advance vas successlul
in causing recessions of to > points from the opening range
The reaction did induce a little selling in some speculative line thai
had been required by those who had bought stocks simply as the matter
of scapng profits and with n o intention Of maintainin a buWsh
position.
This supply was absorbed without trouble IN the market was all
the better for the substantial reaction which had checked the upward
OVEN before it had placed stocks sin a vulnerable position.
The new this morning of the omission of Bulgaria to arnhstce
terms also caused an urgent demand for many stocks at tho opening
with several issues selling at new high prices for this movement, thee
a complete absorption indicated around previously prevailing
quotations.
The oil stocks made the greatest gain on the buying wave in the
first fifteen minutes. Texas Company advancing . points 10 $50 and
hon reaction to l77la, and Mexican Petroleum advanced points to
I1h. from which it yielded to 113a.
The steel industries was elected by the bear traders IS TN che
,hioct of attention. Opening gains in these issues were quickly wiped
mi and losses recorded, but after the bear pressure n stronger tom
de,,doned and rallies we're quickly in order.
United StatesS Steel made a n opening gain OF IS to ll3's n reacted
:. ,tHL INIT WAS 500 back again to above liz. Baldwin, after selling
at %. dropped % S9t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Business Career of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship by Harold Whitehead
~(Copyright. 191SI

watches-but now it's full of Their
mometers."
Hey I said. what's the beautiful
idea! | give you sixty cents and you
ring up twenty-five cents
What the hell's tina to you. smarty?'
he sneered-but ! guess he saw ! was
getting mad, so added. Just ter please
yer, l rang up twenty-five cents too
much and so was getting it right.
is that go? Well, that's only fftv
cents. and YOU still owe tho register a
two bit piece. Come across, now.
I'm not going to have any monkey bust
ness with my sales
You beat it, Flint. while the beatln,s
good Believe me. I'll see that my uncle
nres you-you crook
=" BY God yelled. No one car cal,
me a crook and get away with II 7
peiieve you are running a hold-up game
on your uncle and and I'll see. too
was so mad. Francis, that I for
sot everything. I grabbed his arm and
twisted ii behind his back-be's n tin
RID ANYHOW and it was easy. He yelled
Tor help and Beitman. the SALESMAN and
some customers were around us p ID
u ] Showed my hand into his vest
POCKET and--it was full Of dimes and
quarters! anu
" So I yelled, that's the kina q, ,
SKUNK you are. is II? Well, put this in
your pocket as we'll
I let fly and caught him right under
she Jaw. The blow lifted him of his
feet and he went whack arainst ,ho
fixtures. "eaihs' the
VI course, Francis. ! knew I'd oueered
my pltch. so J grabbed my coat and
said. Good night to Beitmap who inst
looked at me blankly and said nothing -
~ dont think it's WELL" 7 rroaned
but that's the story,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
NO CHILDREN FOR war WORK
War Policies Board Announces
Decision Against Employment, !.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-The industrial
demands incident to the wal are not to
be permitted to raise the barriers against
the employment Of child labor. Felix
Frankfurter, chairman of the war labor
policies board declared in outlining the
Governments attitude on the child labor
question. Mr.. ~Frankfurter said:
THE war labor policies board, which
Is the voice of all the Industrial agen-
cies Of the Government. has in part de-
fined its policy by anti-child-labor regu-
lations contained in the contracts made
by the war administration. These are
as follows:
First. No child under fourteen years
Of age shall be employed on wal work.
Second No child between fourteen
and sixteen years of age shall be en-
ployed more than eight hours a day, nor
before 6 a. m, nor after Z p. m, nor
more than six days a week on war ma
~terials.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD
More Than $4,000 Observe Re.
membrance Day' i'm Pittsburgh

%pu,.hurrb. Sept. 30.-Pittsburgh ana
uesiern Pennsylvania paid tribute TO
he soldier dead yesterday. More imam
I'd, 900 persons gathered at Forbes flela;
the National League park mere snG
,nok mari in the remembrance day
nroeram' orators delivered patriotic
addresses, a band OF 800 pieces played
appropriate music and the entire assem-
blage Joined in singing national airs
feature of the meeting was tne APP
nearance on the stag in the center OF
he field of eight American soldiers VINO
came from the battlefront in France 10
recover from wounds received in action
An ovation, which last several minu,es,
was given the heroes, some OF Wnolh
Ii,nped to the platform, while others
mad their heads swathed in bandages'
The speakers stressed the fact that
Liberty Bonds is the best way IN
which TO remember the boys VINO nave
made the supreme sacrifice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
go CHAPLAINS GRADUATED
Eight Philadelphia Ministers Complete
Course at Camp Taylor

Camp Zachary Taylor, ieuisNh'e, n.y.
ters from every State in the Union, and
representing virtually every creed
Denomination. were graduated from the
raining school for chaplains and APP
proved: $50 of them will go overseas
in,n,ediately. and the remainder TO
Tinted States camps. The graduates
will he commissioned first lieutenants on
october I. Three hundred ministers have
applied for entrance TO the next nNe
yyeeks' session. which opens October4.
Among the graduates were the following
southeast Pennsylvanians:.
John +. h. Campbell. Catholic Charles
S. Hartridge. Methodist Joseph A.
HAYES. Catholic: Harry s. Higgins. Bsp-
list; Charles Robert Lichte. United
Evangelical John Edward Lorenz, Cath
Ollie Edward Joseph Lying, Catholic. and
James King Quay. Presbyterian, al n
Ollie. Harrisburg George r. Schaum,
United Evangelical. Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New York, Sept. 3o.--October-Hart
corn. Cone and Schley bid; Lowenstein'
Eewman and Wierk offered.
partIatf Newman, Brooks and Morrison
nd Geer. Wilson. Rosenberg. Clifford
Schiey, Deacon and Figgatt offered.
January-Brocks, Sellar, Hsrlcoth'
powns and Jay bid Hartcorn, Bartlett
Wonnan and Rosenberg offered.
"March-Mitchell. Schill. Hartcorn'
Seilar. Jay and Hubbard bid LYMAN
Cone and Rosenberg offered. ia
May-Hu6oard "
JuIy~-Sellar bid Siegel and Cone Of
fered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS

There was Il fair jobbing demand and the
market ruled firm. Quotations city or western
beef. in sets, smoked and air-dried. aIc; city
beef: knuckics and tenders. smoked. air
dried. 4SC: beef knuckles and tenders,
smoked. 4sc. beef hams. $50: pork. family
$50 % ~; hams. s. Il. cured. loose, 34q 35c
80 37c; other ~hams. smoked. city cured.
as to brand and average. 36d31; hams,
smoked. western cured. 3543Ici do. boiled,
boneiess, f-c; picnic shoulders, =. =. cured.
loose. 24i1c; do. smoked. 26f7c bellies In
pickle. according TO average. loose. 37c.
breakfast bacon, as to brand and average.
city cured. i6c: breakfast bacon. western
cured. Acc: lard. western refined, ?S42Siac
lard, pure city, kettle rendered. IS 2SIz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

,...,oo, Sent. 3O.--There was IA fair
demand for spot cotton in the early
Tha sales mount TO 1000 bales. Re
ceipts aggregated 5000 bales, OF which
5i6O bales were American. fu.urts
we're steady. Spot prices were: Ameri-
can middling fair. 25.ssd; good md
ding. 25.29d middling. 24.66d; low mo
ding, 23.6ld good ordinary 22'o9n Or
binary, 2l.57d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Boret Receives U. S. Mission

Paris. Sept. 30.-Victor Boret, the
French food minister, received the Amer.
icsn agricultural mission which is inves-
tigating conditions in France. The
American party is headed by Carl
Vrooman, assistant secretary II ag-
riculture, and the other members are
". r. Thompson, w. A.. Taylor, George
NJ. Romel, George II. Argo. r. A. Pear
son. Thomas #. Hunt. Doctor Coker,
John Wilmoth and j.. c. Creelman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Chicago. Sept. 80,

Gables from Saloniki, TO the euect ms
p,,lgari had accepted the terms OF lne
,1,es caused additional excitement III
,bo corn nil this morning ana NoNenloel
70 very weak. Longs were ANXIOUS W
as, out on the theory that ~Nelopmeh
ehroad are steadily working toward
peace. ,as;gued 20
nrevent manipulation OF c"arse si"n
we're expected to result in purely Sasn
onerations in the current dellNery "nsy
resulted in ac'ivc buying OF octooel, "ne
,his nortinr Amor showing easlhess at
.n' -, -. ned hrmness. Commls
ION house generally liQuidated NoVeth-
80 and ston los, orders were reacheo'
ON the extreme break, there was Sonle
huvine nv a prominent shipping hrm anu
some covering by bears. ,oo,
october opened at S1.39 TO i'5sf2,
against st.39al al the end SATURDAY auu
moved up to S1.i0&a. November starteu
AZ s1.3Sis to St.3s. compared WIN
si.3gik al the close saturday. The re-
CENTS here today were 222 cars.
shipments from North America for the
week were $3.50, 600 bushels
oats weakened on selling due to the
drop in November corn on the break
there was buying by cash and south
western houses. The feeling was
nervous, and there was a rally from the
bottom.
September opened at 717sc, against
7ol.c at the end saturday, and advanced
10 723.c. October started at &c tC
7l%c. against 72lac at the close Satur
day and later sold at 12Hsc. November
opened at 20 70 72s4c. against 1874 a
the close Saturday. and later moved III
to 7Sasc. The receipts here today wer'
95 cars.
shipments from North America for tn
week we're 2.5O6. 900 bushels.
The receipts Of wheat at Minneapoll
TODAY were $50 cars. against 1O1 cars
al Duluth s78 cars, against l0l cars a
chicago 90 cars, against 10l cars an
at winnipeg 6s3 cars, against 1918 car:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

Adv Rumely. lIl4 Ligg q NJ pt.lo3is
ADV Rum pr. iSss Lo0'e Wiles
Max Rubber. 50 Bis lst pf. 81
Am Blk Note. ~ Loose e Wiles
Am Blk y pf.16l Bis I'd pr. 20
Am Beet Sug 90 = Lorillard P...l45S
Am Beet ; III y Lorillard pf 100
Am cigar, q s"'2 Louis & ash,l15i2
Amer Coal. 81 NIackav ca "a
An Cot Oil pf ~ NIackay 90 nf "a
- pre- % = Manhat Shirt. 65
h t iocp AT, Mani Shirt pr 2IA
Nnie,. Mali a Manhat Sup. is
Am Mali nraf 40 Manhattan ri 81
Am Shinbldg, 1907 Max VI LIST pf So
Am SIN 'rb pf SIS Max Mo I'd pf 4a
Am SIN pf 4. 9OL VI X & T pr. -
Amer Sme.t. .1OS Mo Pac pr. IS
Am snuff 80. 81 Mont Power. 6Sls
Amer Sugar: l0Sas Nor & Essex. 70
Am sugar. ptlu9 Nat Acme, 30s
Am T AZ 7. ssis Nat Biscuit. 81
Amer Tobac. lS5 Nat g & G.. l6i2
amer t3p Pr 20 Nat I'm Stp pr ~
T,nler 49,. 90 y CICak & s. 50
I>maey WI }" ;Sr Norf & w pr II
haso Dry Tcdss S"N Y Air B..124A
hIcbison pref 81 y a. st l. 1S
All n All q y Dock. -
All Coast H.. 95h V Dock pf. &c
\ & W IF 63is Norf South. l7a4
Bald Loco pf.lO2 Mort a West.1o3i2
Bstopilas Min rs North Amer. ill4-
Beth Steel. So Nova Scotia s 65
Bth ) : pc pf. loi ohio Fuel. AZ
Beth Steel pr ss'2 Ontario Silver az
crow , pr 20 Peoria & East ;
Brooh "a ga Pere Marq.. 12%
PoUn r ns ia Pere Mara pr. 61
Rutie g Sun 3SL Pierce-Ar pr, 9s
Rutte Con ~ I0H Pitts & W pf rs
Butterick Co, IL Pitts Coal pr. 13%
Cal a Ariz, GA. Pond OK G co 1879
Cal Packing. 4Ost Pressed Steel
Cal Pet pf -. 63% Car pf go. 9iR
Cent Fdy Of. 49, Pb Svc Co NJ ss1a
Certainteed 7 33 Pullman p C.112R
Cert P LIST pf 43isRy st SIP pr. 1918
Chi CT West. ~ Read'g LIST pf. 81
CHIC West pr 22A Read'g I'd of. 81
chic r / pc 63a; Royal Dutch. 95Ia
& II ] a. p to. I S4Savage Arm. SO
& G & a. ST l. 81 Sears-Robk ..1ilh
CluettPesbod 81 Sears-Roe pr. 11s
Col Fuel g. I iS So Pac r su. 125
Col a. South 32 s X r : pf.l07
Col a. S LIST pf 50 % Stutz Motor 40A
Cons Int 6 NJ 1lLSt La $ + pr %
Cont lns co. 5012 81 l. & Sw :. 90
Cont can -, 81 81 l. 4 South
Corn Prod pr 1929 west pref =. &C
CruCib,c S pf 90 sup Steel d. ~
Cuba G Su pf 10 Sloss-Sheff S. 60
Deere & 90 pf 92A Stnd Milling III
Della Hudson l0S Studebaker pf 80
Del l. 4 W. .l70 Third Ave RR 1874
u & r g pr. 8 Tidewatr. Oil.ls6
Diet Edison LES Top Prod pf. SO
D S S & A Of 6aTol st l. West
Elk II Fuel =. 2Sh ctfs pref -. So
Erie I'd Of .. 22 Transue WINS 3sN
Fed NJ & S -. ll% underw'd T. 100 Y
Fed NJ & s of 4Oh I'm Bag & p. 10
Fisher Body 36 Tn Alloy Stl. SO
Gen Chem Co 1870 United Drug. 47h
Gen Cigar ..,46x It'd Dig LIST pf B
CRANKY Min, s3bUnlt Fruit. .131
Or North pf' OF u S Ind Alec. lI57s
Hartman Cor 4s In Ry Invest 8
Hav Elec. ...1O1 IN ltwys Inv
III Cent %i',ss, cpSeR III NJ tdsu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
POULTRY

change. Quotations. Fowls. not
Leghorns, according TO quality. 500 34c;
White L.eshorn fowls. 25m 2Sc: spring
chickens. not Leghorns, according to quality,
27d3lc; white Leghorn chickens. as TO
quality, 25m .Nc; ROSTERS. 24M25c: ducks,
pekin, aga sac; do. Indian Runner. 2SM
Soc: suiness, young. per palr-weighinR
1hm2 lbs. apiece. $1u1.25; smaller sizes,
6Om Soc; guineas, old, per pair, 75n soc:
pigeons. old. per pair. 30u 3oc; do, young.
nnr nAlr. IL a ann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows:
1.-THE first column gives the rates Tor
all periods up TO and including the M
teen-day maturity, the second for a pc
Rod of sixteen to ninety days. The
third and fourth columns Gre the<rates
for rediscounts OF collateral loans Sc
cured by Government bonds or notes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

LOCAL STOCK MARKET FAILS
TO REFLECT BULCARS' DEFEAT
Steel Common Is Only Active Issue and 1t Declines Here,
Although Higher in New York-Northern
Central Scores Big Gain

ie haoe1ph STOCK market showed % immediate response to new
tht nc bulgarian ermistce had beef signed, although, his report caused
eng at the opening of the New York exchange. Naturally, however,
the surrender Of Bulgaria its reported acceptance Of the terms laid down
ny te Allied countries was the chief topic in the financial district. outside
!" me iourth Liberty Loan campaign, and there as a general feeling Of
commence n m outlook. many believing that this armistce IA only the
esnnnl OF further important announcements favoring the Allies.
United states Seel common "a the only issue showing more than
rnh activity eary In thu local trading and it sold of. Notwithstanding the
fact tn its price moved up for a good gain O the big board.
Northern Central which had yielded last week o the first anssri
recorded TOT a n came nut this morning at 70h, up Sh points, and
~ nhSNama hahroad gained a fraction. No early aes we're reported in
Lehish valley to indicate the effect of that roads earnings statement for
Ausus winch ws a goo M and came out today.
General Asphalt preferred moved up 4 me Lake SUPERIOR Cornorau,p
vas unchanged, but other home stocks were inactive n SLOW in coming mn.
In The bond division the feature was a decline of Az perc mi for pbna.
dcphia Electric first 5s, which sold at pos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
New York. Sept. 30.

Influenced by the news from Bulgaria.
cotton prices opened SO to ~ points ne,
higher, with the tone strong.
There was good buying by Wall street.
Liverpool and rad interests while the
selling came from one or two local oper-
ators. uptown interests and some COM
mission houses.
Liverpool cables came about as ex-
pected. and weather conditions in the
South we're satisfactory, it being clear
with lower temperatures. which were
favorable TO picking, students of the
map said.
There is little or no talk about price
fixing at present. with all interest CEN
tered on the war reports from Europe,
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at $4,000 bales. against
25,393 bales a week & and 26,S55 bales
a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
~NONEY.LENDINC RATES

PhiIadeIphia-Call, s per cent time,
5a d6 per cent. Commercial paper,
three to six months, 5a6 per cent six
months. 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

CHEESE-The market ruled very firm un-
der small supplies and a fairly active do
mand. Quotations.: New York, whole-mi!k.
fancy, fresh. 80m8lc: specials higher: do.
sin. whole-milk. fancy. 3Oia Q31c; do, do.
fair TO good, a9iz q Soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Financial Briefs

New York Subtreasury game
$4,000 from the banks on Saturday,
making a cash net gain since Friday OF
$223,o00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
VEGETABLES
Refined Sugar Continues Unchanged

New York. Sept. 3o.--The refined
sugar market continues unchanged, local
reflners doing business on the basis of
SC. less ? per cent for cash, for fine
graduated. Raws are unchanged at
6.055c for 96 centrifugals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
WAR NEWS CAUSES
ADVANCE in COTTON
Good Buying Follows Reports
From Front-No Talk of
Price-Fixing

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York, sept. 3O.--The GLOWING tenn
peratures were recorded In the cotton belt
this morning.
Knoxville. -; Meridian and Chatts-
noogu. -; Fort smith. So: shreveport.
oklahoma City and Memphis, 5S; san
Antonio. Nicksburg. Montgomery and At
lanta. 80; Corpus Christi. 60; Augusta.
Thomasyille and savannah, 81; Galyeston.
Pensacola and Macon. SO; Jacksonville and
New Orleans. 81. and Tampa. -.
There was .O2 inch Of precipitation at
Tampa; 10 at sayaNah and ~ at Jack
sOnyillp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
NEW YORK INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks in which there were
no transactions today. The prices given
are the last previous sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Lehigh Valleys august Earnings

n port Of. earnings or the Lehgh Valley Railroad for Aucu.+
gross returns Of sL051975. a increase Of S21S5119 over August
lsI n the net operating income vas 81, 500 244, a gain OF 800 $40 For
eight months the road reported gross Of $4097796O a gain of s571 1874 and
net operating income of s34457s2, or s3soo7O below the corresponding
period of last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

A.'ss see, .s sssHsr. c sss ss.Essr,s
4 49, October :
fse.rs Streets, rs,,sss,shls
1 8ssssss = :..is,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
ANNUAL MEETINGS

ANNUAL MEETINGS
s9SSe OFFICE OF II MUTUAL AssUR-
HOUSES FROM LOSS by FIRE, 30 South
Fourth s.. Philadelphia Pa: A meeting Of
the Members of the Mutual Assurance Com
kre.ny for Insurine Houses from Loss by Fire
I'm be held at the office. 24U South Fourth
hast, on Monday. October !. 1918. at II
Ho'clock NJ, when the annual election will
take place agreeable to the deed Of settle
Clifford Lewis, Treasurer.