davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
us. AND BRITISH SHIPS
READY FOR GERMANS
Congressman Padgett Says AL.
lies Will Give Com.
plete Satisfaction
London. Aug. S-tBy / y. s..


when the German fleet dashes out,
the American and British navics will be
ready to give complete satisfaction"
according to Representative Lemuel =.
Padgett. OF Tennessee. chairman of the
House Committee on Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Padgett has just returned from
tour to the naval bases at Queenstown
and in Scotland and England, along
with other members of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs.
The committee found the Americans
and British perfectly it and Co-operat-
Ing with the utmost goodwill.
Instead of two services the two coun-
tries have one service" said Representa-
tive Padgctt. we are impressed by the
firm belief that the American and Brit
ish are cooperating cordially, and such
marked efficiency will render complete
satisfaction for our people IL the men
have an opportunity
The British navy has had enormous
tasks, but they were performed with
signal ability that elected our highest
admiration.
we are especially gratified and
pleased that the British and Americans
are together in the most complete har-
mony and understanding.
Mr.. Padgett and the other members
of the American committee thanked Sir
Eric Geddes. First Lord of the British
Admiralty. for the careful arrange
ments.
The Americans were accompanied by
t'aptain Guy Gaunt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
LACK OF MACHINERY
RETARDS NEW SHIPS
Inability of Plants to Deliver
Equipment Delays Out
put of Yards

Production Of ships for the American
,,,,,,,, ,,,r;,o ra., ,,rorrassed en- ran
idly that outside pants nave oeeh un-
able to supply machinery and equip
ment in sufficient quantity to meet the
demand.
Several ships have been launched that
cannot be completed because of the lack
of machinery Indications are that Vir-
tually all of the machinery and equip
ment facilities of the country are be-
ing utilized to their fullest extent.
The controlling factor in rushing the
ebinbuiIdinp program lies in the de-
Iiynrios of7 racbinerv ana eu,,ipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
INCREASE FARE RATES
Lehigh Valley Transit and Phila'
delphia and Western File Tariffs

The Lehigh Valley Transit Company
and the Philadelphia and Western Rail
way Company have filed ioint tariH
with the Public Service Commission
making increases in one-way fares and
other rates.
The Lehigh Valley Transit has also
announced sX-cent fares per zone and
creation of new zones. Both these IN
cree ses affect Philadelphia commuters.
The Hanover and MCSherrystown
Street Railway has gone up to six
cent fare; the Stroudsburg Traction
Company announces changes in rates,
while the Easton Transit Company in
creases fares to six cents and increases
speciaI car fares. The Chambersburg
and James city Gas Companies have
increased rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
D!SOBEYED LIGHTLFSS EDICT
Theatre Man Ordered to Pay $40
to Red Cross

The first direct violation of the light
'ors wight edict since the fuel admin
istration has issued written reports speci-
fying the quantity of power that may
be used was reported today.
The violator, Harry Rush, proprietor
of the Fifty-sixth Street Theatre, a
motion picture house. was notified he
must either pay a fine of $50 to the
Ped Cross or face prosecution under
the Lever act. which provides $4,000
Rush was given until tomorrow to
make his decision. II was said he op-
Grated forty display lights he was or
dered ye. darken His excuse was that
tarts of The building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
DTLATORY SHIPMEN
MUST WORK OR FIGHT
Effective Plan in Operation
Has Reforming In.
huence

To speed up work in the shipyards
throughout the country the Emergency
Fleet Corporation has begun A new line
of work among the shipworkers
Every man who has shown a disposi-
ton to stay away from his work fire.
uuentlv is to he made the object of spe-
CiaI solicitation by an agent of the fleet
CORPORATION with a view of reforming his
habits.
If this docs not work ont satisfactorily
the offender is to be nIaced in class IA,
and will he subject to immediate call
for military duty. In a few instances in
which this effort did not work out right
the mems deferred classification was
Cancelled. and they will now have TO go
into the military service
The plan originated IN the provost
marshal generals office Mt Washington,
and thus far results have been so graft
fying the Camraign Is TO he extended to
every shipyard in the country. For two
months the work has been going on in
the shirvards along the Delaware River.
f A. Martin. an agent of the indus
trial relations department of the fleet
corporation, who is the only man at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stocks sold fairly and values gen.
eraIiy wSTs Trsn well sustaped St as follows:
per S bush basket 5Oc q 81 Is; do. per
bush Gasket; sl@223 Peaches .Georgia
Peaches, North Carolina, per 6-ha sket
Peaches West Virginia. per 6-ba sket car.
rter. s2@i. lemons. per box s4.50ao.
fruit. S'p; per, o box. s4aE Grapes Galifornis.
rer ,4-basket crate, s2@3;5O. pears. Cali
fornia. per i-ba sket crate sl.25@3. Cants-
loupes North Carolina. per standard crate.
75C a 81 "a: do. do. per pony crate. 80 a. 75C
do. do per fiat crate. SOC do; do, Ridgways.
per standard cr!ats, s2@3 so do; do, do;
Maryland, per standard crate. 81 75g2.25i
do, do, Do per aat cEEsstHsea g: do, Arizona:
crate si5GG ii5; do do. per nat crate.
slql,25: do. Arkansas per standard crate.
a so: do do, per carload. S2oO4i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
SERVICES FOR MRS. FALES
Hour for Funeral Deferred Until To-
night Because of Heat

The funeral of Mrs. Mary w, Fales
widely known charity worker and sister
of John Wanamaker who died on tues
day AT her home, 4407 Spruce street. VIII
be held this evening at o'clock. The
service was announced for 3 o'clock, but
in view of the intense heat the family
decided to defer 1t until later IN the DAY
ing his vacation at Bedford Springs, re-
turned Yesterday by automobile, his
health much improved by the mountain
air He insisted on returning lor .n5
funeral The Wanamaker store closeu
This afternoon n at o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

LlVE-The market was irregular. many
of the arrivals being Of stock seriously al
feCted by the recent hot weather Trade
was Guiet, Quotations: Fowls 34Gp3Jc;
spring chiCkcns. not Leghorns. weighing N
a. lbs. apiece, IS q 42C. weighing Glla lbs
apiece. 36m31C: white Leghorns. according
to Size, $50 36c; roosters, % q 2Gc: ducks
Pekin. spring. 33 q 35C; do do old 1S6f
soc: do, Indian Runner. "GGC27c: guineas,
per rair, 81 35@l 10; pigeons. old per pair
iOM iIC; do, young, per pair 2S q SOC
DRESSED - The market was quiet and
without important change. aside from ducks.
which were in good demand "A shade
higher: The quota tions ranged as follows
Fresh-killed fowls, In bbls.. fancy. dry-picke ed
fancy selected. 3Ti2 c: weighing lbs and
over apiece. Sc, smaller sizes. 80 q 3Gc; old
roosters, dry picked. 2sc; broiling Chickena.
western, fancy. weighing lbs apiece and
over. 49, 44c; smaller Sizes. II a 43c; spring
ducks. Long Island and Pennsylvania, 3GG
,@l3 lbs. per doz.. ssas.a5 do, weighing "a
lbs Gs per DO @egEEs Ss MTsh"f lbs
per dGS G11 s4S"SI do weighing g. rs
small and No. . 81 a - 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BALDWIN AND MIDVALE CLAIM
ATTENTION DUE TO FORMERS
DEMAND AND LATTER'S PROFITS
Fnanciers Discuss Rumors of Stock Dividend for Loco
motive Company-Position of Rapid Transit and
Higher Fares-Cossip of the Street

baldwin Locomotive Mdva
-Onence in discussions in but
interest
merger Instead
rate both ctualy BEEN recorded
The former o demand
days
brought excellent
of
From Baldwin stock
accompanied to be
increased o a s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEATm.Receipts. 72.55s bushels. mar
port elevator. Government standard inspec-
ton. standard prices-No; /. red winter
hard winter 81. 80; No. !, red winter; gar
iicky. .2.37: No. :: red winter. $50; No :
$3.50: No 9, red winter. garlicky. S2'34; NO
8, red winter. 81. 80: No 8. northern spring;
81. 32 No. 3. hard winter. 81 32 No. D. red
winter garlicky. $3.50.
CORN--The market was quiet hut firm
under light offerings. Quotations: Car lots
for local trade-No. . yellow. sl.sS@1 80;
No. yellow. 81, $40 l.sS.
OATS-Receipts 45.754 bushels: Trade
was slow and prices further destined bc.
Quotations: No. = white s+QSIE c: stand
ard white. s3l4 9s4c; No. 8 white. $50
s3h C; No. white. S1h @s2hc.
FLOUR-Receipts. 40, 900 lbs in sacks
Trade was slow and the market was barely
steady. Quotations: To arrive. per l96 lbs:
In 9S-lb. sacks-Winter wheat. 100 per cent
flour. $40. 910:o9; Kansas wheat; 100 per
cent hour, S1l25@ll so; spring wheat. 100
per cent -four. sl1. .25@ll50
RYE FLOUR was in ample supply an and
1915 per bbl. in sacks as to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
YORK SHIPYARD
MEN ALL INSURE
Company Gives Every Eais'
ploye a $500 Policy After
Years Service

Every one of the men In the Ne&
York Shipyard at Camden, Is insurs0
but thousands Of them who went thefe
recently perhaps are not yet aware Of NfH
The company insured every one OF it,
men and Is paying the premium. The
men are not TO pay one cent At the
end Of their first years service they are
given a policy for $500 and an addfv--
tional 800 is given them at the end
Of every succeeding year as long as.
they remain in the service.
Some of the older employees haveFI
policies for $4,000. representing abo,}k5 !!
eighteen years in the service. These insft
itial $500 policies are given retroactive !
effect. dating back to the beginning of
the employment The company was or-
ganized in 1900 and there are still SONS
IN it's employ who started with the or !
ganization.
w Danner foreman in the machine |.
shop has a policy for s2100; j. Taylor. =
in charge Of the mold loft has one for
$1,000; w. McNutt, leader of the ship
filters gang. one for s2100; J. Truaxi
in the engine installation department..
one for $1,000, and c. II. Rambo, in the
general store, one for $1,000. The neW9
men all have to work their year out TO
get their policy. II
The total amount Of this insurance to-,
date is S3.O57,s00. covering 3413 ems
ployes out of total of 1882. In other :.
words, 3o.3 per cent of the force alreadgts
have received their policies. Since thgr,
insurance began last September $2230o
has been paid out in claims and recentss
claims amounting to $1,000 are now onr.
file and soon will be settled. IT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
WHERE Are THE PEACHES
Y. Y. Ship Employees Wait Long
inclv for Promised Fruit

New York ship office employees are
keeping express companies busy with
their queries these days. \. w. Wells,
blueprint paper coater at the ship Of
fee Is spending his vacation at Reho-
both Beach. Del.
This is a great peaCh-growing coun-
try. and before going Wells promised
to see that his co-workers got all the
good fruit Of that variety they could
eat as long as he Mas away. But not
q peach has arrived yet. and some of
the boys say that there must he an en-
barge in effect between here and Reho-
both.
Wells. until three years ago. was
mailcarrier In the shipyard, and is
known to all the employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
2O6 KILLED AT CROSSINGS
Public Service Commission Issues Re
port for Year 1872 Injured
By the Associated Press

Harrisburg. Aug S-Figures issued
by the Public Service commission show
that in the year ended June 80, 2O6
persons were killed and 492 injured in
accidents at grade crossings: $50 auto
mobiles. 1853 wagons and 126 pedestrians
being struck at such crossings.
Ninety-siX occupants of automobiles
and twenty-nine occupants of wagons
were among the killed, while investiga-
ton showed that 81 per cent of pedes-
trians killed and injured at crossings
had crawled under gates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

The heat drove W. l.. Hough, IL
brarian of the New York Shipbulding
Company, to Atlantic city yesterday,
Housh found the surf so good that in
stead Of staying only about two hours
he stretched it out so long he had to
wait over at the shore until this morn
ing.
George Hess. one of the office boys
in the library, will he Miss Elizabeth
Coopers weekend guest at her home
at Ship Bottom. y. j., Miss Cooper
also works in the ship Company's Ii
brary.
Earle Lambert. of the New York Of
fee. is spending vacation Of two
weeks at ASbury Park, y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
SHIP GUARDS HAVE CANTEEN
Company C Men at Hartman Buy
Records With Profits

The soldiers Of Company c, who are
guarding the Merchants shipyard at
Hartman. don't have to 20 all the way
to Bristol now for thier chocolates and
lollypops and soda. They now have a
Canteen Of their own right in their bar
racks. and some of them are rapidly
developing the commercial instinct.
These boys buy their own stock, IN
Guiding smokes, and save the middle
mans profits These savings are spent
for talking machine records, and now
music with their meals is a common
thing They take their turns putting on
records and sentimental ballads are in
great demand. in addition to patriotic
airs.
The soldiers get to Bristol often
enough. and with the canteen open all
the time they have no trouble getting
what they want when they want It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
CAMP MEADE'S OLDEST
'NON-COM' IS A FIGHTER
Sergeant Schneider Came
Back From France to Help
Sell Liberty Bonds
Camp Meade. Md, Aug.

""p "Fuut. "h.. aug. o
Machine-gun bullets and Liberty bonds
alike have been used with telling effect
against the Germans by Sergeant Rich
ard Schneider, of this cantonment, one
or the nifty American soldiers sent across
the seas from France by General Per-
shing to help in the last Liberty Loan
campaign in this country. Schneider,
who has been in the regular army for
thirty years. and who Is the oldest mon.
com" in this camp. has seen the boches
fall before the machine-gun bullets which
his comrades and he have sent against
them. The sergeant knows what real
fighting in this campaign is. and can
assure the fellows that when they get
over there they will have plenty of
action. He knows.
However. Sergeant Schneider did not
have to wait till this war to get a smell
of powder. He has been in real fights
in many sections of the world--in Cuba,
the Philippines. China and France. He
fought in Cuba in the Spanish-AmeriCan
War. in the Philippines at the time of
the Filipino insurrection. in China at
the time of the' Boxer uprising and but
recently against the boche.
Persons who know Schneider say that
he did yeoman service. too. in the Liberty
Loan campaigns. Members Of his audi
ence when they learned OF the career of
Sergeant Schneider and saw the various
service ribbons on his breast realized
that actions speak louder than words 50
far as Schneider was concerned. That is
why they were ready to buy from him.
Some persons might form hasty con-
clusions about that name Schneider until
they get talking to the sergeant. His
| father was German who taught his
son to be a real American and his
/ mother was Irish. 1T seems to me wher
| get in a fight" says the sergeant
that the Irish in me keeps showing me
on"
The sergeant really thinks the Yank!
have the Germans buffaloed. lie tell.
an instance of where some Germans sur.
rendered to American soldiers. a few
minutes later another bunch prepared t
/ surrender to the Americans, but whei
they saw the boys from the good ole
IL s A.. shouting and laughing ant
iokine in the midst of battle, the,
changed their minds and surrendered Il
the French instead. The boches coulC
not see how anybody could lCOk upoi
fighting as joke. and came to the con
clusion that the Americans must hav
bad great sport with and then killeC
their captives They saw the joking "A
an cxpression of jollifiCation over in
buman measures taken against captives
rhat incident will give enc an idea o
the way the Germans reason things AM
r,av eXplain little their disregard 70
the common decencies of warfare
Schneider ia a Californian. He ha
been in many parts of the world. II
wont quit the army until the katse
Gets all that's coming to him. The ma
Who took Schneider's place in the rank
is now at a hospital in France sufferin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
SOLDIERS DANCE POSTPONED
Hartman Men Change Plan to
Let Band Practice

The soldiers dance scheduled for last
night In the barracks at the Hartman
shipyard was postponed until next
Monday The first of n series of dances
given by the prominent women of that
section was held last Thursday. and
after that was over 1t was announced
that It would be repeated each Thurs
day
Since then It developed that to hold
the affair Thursday would interfere
with the shipyard bands practice. No
soldier was willing to assume any re-
sponsibility for that, so II was decided to
let the band have that evening to itself
and hold the dances on Mondays. It's
ali the same to the debutantcs. who are
sponsoring these entertainments for the
guards
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet and without
important change. Quotations: White pota-
No. ., si25Q5 so white potatoes. Eastern
shore. FER bbl;-No. l., ss'T2@L75' No. p
sl.25Q2.75; white potatoes Jersey. per y
7Sc: white potatoes. Jersey. per l5o-lb; bag.
s464.25; sweet potatEss Jersey; old eld per per
sweet potatoes. North Caroline: new. per
bbl.--No. /. 1909; No: 2, $3.50 q 100 sweet
So. I, ,1Ss; No. ., So: BOG so; lettuce
New York. per crate, sl9i,.q; peas. New
York. per hpshsi BASKET, ~ AZ ep,ons, q ns
s;;:.;;ss Z. III r iiss issss'' s:s :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
HEAT DEFERS LAUNCHING
Watonwan May Not Take Dip
Until Next Week

The Watonwan. the SSoo-ton cargo
c,rrier that stuck on the ways when
- was TO be launched last saturday at
the Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation;
Bristol. will probably not be launched
until next week. A.. III,
It had been planned to send the Dig
the excessive heat of the last few days
caused the workmen to quit early, and
the vessel is not yet ready
Officials of the company have been un-
able to determine what prevented me
launching. The original theory that the
boat settled on the ways has been found
to he wrong. yet worlmen are still un-
able to bulge the big craft. Several
tugs have had lines on it. but even
their power was insufficient to move the
Watonwan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
PRICE COMBINE ON TOBACCO
.Gentlcmen's Agreement to Keep
Rate Down Is Alleged

Lancaster, Pa, Aug S--A movement
has been started among Lancaster to-
bacco packers to pay not more than
twenty cents this year for tobacco. The
farmers are demanding thirty cents a
terrSting.
1t is understood there is a gentlemen's
agreement among the packers to stick
together 4 dozen or more frms are
said to have entered into the agreement,
but these do not include General Cigar,
Iorillard c~ Eisenlohr, who are the big
Ees. buyers and usually get more than
hall Of the crop. What the big fell
lows will do remains to be seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Seized With Cramps. browns

f. Haines. twenty-five years old went
swimming in the river and did not re
turn home his family thought he had
spent the night at the home of COM
panion When he did not appear yesler
day morning IA search was made, and his
clothes were found on the bank Of the
river and his body was later discovered
in the water nearby. II is thought he
was seized with cromps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
The Rapid Transit Situation


s
the outlook for higher
Chandler Brothers especially nteresting
lines
a schedule
already
of
by the
published
consider
of S
difficult how the
be
That
ncredible n
a is
expressed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

Hammonton. y. j., Aug S.-Eugene
Davis. aged nineteen, a young college
student from California, was killed at
E,lwood station by being crushed against
the division fence between the two
tracks. Davis was working as extra
fireman on a West Jersey and Seashore
express.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
$50 Wounded Back From "Over There
By the United Press

Washington. Aug. S.-One hundred
and ffty-nine sick and wounded Amerl-
can soldiers from the A. Il. r.. We're
landed in the United States during the
week ending August >.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm. with fair job
bling demand. Following are quotations: city
beef. in sets, smoked and air-dried. 47c;
western beef In sets. smoked, 4IG: city beet.
4sc;, western beef. knucklcs and tenders.
smoked; 4sc; beef hams, $50. pork. family.
DO. skinned, loose. 81 q sae: do, do. smoked,
hams s &C. Sams
smoked, western cured. SO @s4c; do; boiled
Somsiess tse gienis shoS,de5s .ses esreG IN
pickle: according to average. loose. sac;
city cured. 4ic; Breakfast bacon. western
cured, 4lc; lard. western, refined 27@ @27h C:
lard. pure city. kettle rendered. 27Q27hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

BUTTER-The market ruled firm at re-
Gently revised prices. with demand readily
absorbing the limited offerings. Quotations:
solid-packed creamery. extra. 45hc C; higher
scoring goods 48h @4sc: extra hrsts, 45c:
frsts 44@4ih C: seconds 42@ 43c: fancy
brands OF prints jobbing at 81 @ 53c choice
at SOC; fair to good at 4e049c.
EGGS - Fine new-laid stock was well
cleaned up and Arm. The quotations: Free
cases. nearby nrsts. sls so9 Is.6o per stan
dard case, current reesIgtsa sls 90 per s ease;
az. 90 q IS 20 per case; fancy selected eggs
we're iobbins at 50@52c per dozen.
CHEESE-The market ruled firm. with
demand absorbing the limited offeIlng
IL. follSying were .ouetstions: New York,
Vkpls-nilk. fancy. .fresh. 24h Q26h c; spo-
I sS'ss; ss Ss;'; Z s;s7 ;l'' a. Ssssss::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Commissioned as Dental Surgeon
Ry tho 4Ssoci1fed press

Harrisburg, Aug. s.--The first appoints
ment to be made in the dental corps oE
the State reserve militia was announces
today. Second Lieutenant James w
Armstrong. of the Pottstown company,
being named as first lieutenant ana
dental surgeon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

The Municipal Band will play tonight
at o'clock at Seventeenth street and
Snyder avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Large Dividend Runor Questioned

the that might distribution but there few
who think
dividend
While it high and
books
end of
explain
dends And believe
much the s Wall
Some brokers
branch
chief of which and Baldwin Both these
all They
will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

@CDhD GOTH u CEDAR AVENUE
GUY EMPEY in DER THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
FRANKFORT Ans FFankt0rd
Taylor Holmes in "RUGGLEs OF

II iMP0 FRONT ST. & GIRARD AVE.
JSNiDo Jumbo junction on Frankford "I''
Carlyle Blackwell in THE GOLDEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08
Cambria Big Miduale ASSET

In discussing the the Mdv Steel Ordnance
available dividends
Mdvales
due sales commercial rather than munitions
The Cambria which Mid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-08

BELMONT '3D ABOVE NASNhi
Sessue Hayakawa in "WiiITE wkI!t ,vn