davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
MANCHESTER
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN
State Senators-Besse 10: Chick
-; Cobb "a: Gannett so: Lyons 80.
County Attorneys-E'ield :; Pea.
cock ~: Sanborn 50.
Sherif,-Emery IS: Harwood SO.
DEMOCRAT
A Sherifi-Bacon IL: Finnemore 1.
- REPUBLICAN
County Conmissioners-An
8; Cummings ii; Walker S.
heprosentativcs-Tildcn 40: Turn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
RANDOLPH

REPUBLICAN,
State Senator-Besse 10. rbio,,
%. Cobb 80: Gannett 10: Lyons II.
county Attorneys-Eicld 4; Pea
COCK %: Sanborn IA.
"heriff-Emcry :; Harwood Sc.
DEMOCRAT
Hherif-Bacon 4; Finnemore 4.
REPUBLICAN.
Nouhty Comnlissioners--A
Cummings II; Walker IS.
Ter "a
DEMOCRAT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S.
Total Rep vote 60
Total Dem vot. IN ,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
KING GRAHAM
IS RENOMINATED
IN CUMBERLAND

Portland. Me. June king r. Ora
ham, sheriff of Cumberland county, was
renominat ted by the Republicans at the
primary election today. having n dig
ma jority over Presbury- L. Dennis''i,
the other candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
NATION WIDE CONSPIRACY
TO DEfRAUD US. GOVERNMENT
EXPOSED IN WASHINGTON

Combination Between manufacturers d
Contractors Agents in Capital TO Solicit Gov
ernment War Orders Under an Agreement
to Pay Commission Illegally to the Agents is
Disclosed by Department Of Justice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
ALBION
EEPIBLICAN

REPUBLICAN,
State Senators-Bcsse So; Chick
20: Cobb IL; Gannett So: Lyons 10
County Attorneys--Fieid u; Pea
cock %: Sanborn 33.
Sheriff-Emery l.; Harwood IS.
DEMOCRAT
Sherif-Bacon .: Finnemore ).
REPUBLICAN,
County Commissioner Anderson
=; Cummings 10; Walker AZ.
Representativcs-H Hodges Il, Plum
mer rs.
Total Rep. vote los.
Total Dom. vote s.
BELGRADE
REPUBLICAN
State Senator's Bessa -; C'hicl,
SO; Cobb "A; Gaanett a.; Lyons Is.
County Attorneys tIe.d IL. Pea
cock Is; Santorn -.
Sheriff Emery 10: HARDWOOD &.
DEMOCRAT
Sheriff Bacon Il; Finncn,ore 10.
EEPUBLICAN
county CommiSsion.rs--Andcrson
q; Cummings 10; Walker -.
Representative--Grc -.
Total Rep. vote 60
Total Dem yntn =!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
DETAILED PRIMARY VOTE
KENNEbEC COUNTY TOWNS

County attorneys-Fcld 10: Pea
cock, So: Sanhorn. A.
Sheriff-Emery, ls: Harwood, 6S
DEMOCRAT.
Sheriff-Bac0n. c: Finnemore, j..
hEPUBLICAN.
County cOmmissioner-Anderson. g.
Cummings, Is: Walker. IS
Represc Observation-Disclosures Sc.
Total Republican vote. 1c5.
WAYNE
REPUBLICAN,.
state scnators-Besse, c6: Chick
SO; Cobb &c; Gannett is; Lyons, 8.
County attorne ys-Field, s.: Pea
cock, IS. Sanborn. 10.
SEeriff-Emcry, Il; Harwood. 10.
DEMOCRAT
sheriff aeon. 8: Finncmore, /.
REPUBLICAN.
Counts commisSioners--An {;
Cummings. a; Walker. II.
WATERVILLE
REPUBLICAN,
State scnators-Besse. $50: Chick,
IA: Cobb, lh2; Gannctt. ls7; Lyons
20.
County attorneys-Ficid, l0G; Pea
COCK, s.: Sauborn, g.
SseFlf-Emery, 90: Harwood. IA.
DEMOCRAT.
Sherlff-Bacon. Is: Finnenore, 81
REPCBLICAN.
county commissioncrs--An
%; Cummings. -; Walker, IS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, col; Let
curncau, 90.
OAKLAND
REPUBLICAN,.
o'ate senators-Ecsse, ~; Chick
10 Cobb. 81: Gannctt. II; Lyons. IA
county a'torneys--Field, So; Pea
cock, II; Sanborn. 1S.
Sherft-Emery. &c: HARDWOOD a.
DEMOCRAT.
Sherif-Bacon. 8; Finncmore. !.
REPUBLICAN.
County ccmm,ssioners-A
u; Cummings. 80: Walker, SO.
sertative--Greeley. p
PITTSTON
REPUBLICAN,
State Senators-Besse. Is; Chick,
"a; Cobb, 81; Gannett. 81; Lyons, IS.
County Attorneys-Field. 13; Pea
cock, II; Sanborn, Al.
Sheriff-Emery. i2:Harwood, 64.
County Commissioner
II: Cummings. 81; Walker. 90.
VIENNA
REPUBLICAN
State Senators-Besse, 10; Chick.
Ia, Cobb. 8: Gannett, Is: Lyons. 3.
County Attorneys-Field. /; Pea
cock, 6: Sanborn. IS.
Sheriff Emery. 6: HARDWOOD, II.
DEMOCRATIC
Sheriff-Bacon, 2: Finneniore, Q.
Continued on Page. s--Col 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

MY BLICAN
cohSa'e oenators-B esse. 80: Chick, Il;
100 =: Gsnnett, 60; Lyons. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
THE WEATHER
FAIR

FAIR
Forecast for eastern New York:
Generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
New England; Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, not much change IN
temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18

Boston, June 11.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity:
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday: lit
tie charge in temperature; lignt
northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVES

REPUBLICAN-Hany A. Plummer Benton; Charles E.
Arthur, Famngdae; W. w Hisler Windsor Chas K Tden
HaNoweh; Frank G. harrington and Benedict Maher Au
gusta; Frank Brown and J. A. Letourneau Watervlle
Ralph D. Smons, Gardiner George A. Chamberlain Win
slow: Harry Cochrane Monmouth; Wallace f. Sanborn Wen
ma Horace W. Greeley Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-18
WINTHROP

HEPCBLICAH
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17

If interested in a New Piano call at Wetzler's. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
Full line of Garden Tools and Hose at Wetzler's. If.
Proper Food for Weak Stomachs

Proper Food for Weak Stomachs
 The proper food for one man may be all wrong for another. Everyone should adopt diet suited to his age and occupation. Those who have weak stomachs need to be especially careful and should eat slowly and masticate their food thoroughly. It is also important that they keep their bowels regular. When they be- come constipated, or when they feel dull and stupid after eating, they should take Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen the stom- ach and move the bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
SELL GROCERIES

One of worlds largest whole sale grocers Capital oyer ST. 900, 000) wants ambitious men in every locality to sell direct to consumernationallyknow brand of groceries, teas, coffees, spices, paints. oils, stock foods. etc. Big line, easy sales. Values beat any competition. Earn big money: no experience or capital required.
 Complete sample outfit and free selling instructions start you. Long established. reliable house; ask your banker. Write today. John Sexton 6 Co.,, Illinois and Kingsbury streets, Chicago, III.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17

St. Joseph Precinct, James A. Hansen.
 Holbrook Precinct, Mrs. Lu- cretia w. Flanigan.
 Woodruff Precinct, Mrs. Eliza Gardner
 Snowflake Precinct, John H. Miller.
 Taylor Precinct. J. Lester Shumway.
 Shumway Precinct, w. A |. Shumway.
 Showlow Precinct, W. E. Beck, Martin Ellsworth.
 Lakeside Precinct, Mrs. Julia T. Fish.
 Pinetop Precinct, John w Adair. Whiteriver Precinct, Mrs.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was Ip- posed to be incUTable. Doctors prescrlf ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced it incurable. Catarrn is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by T. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars re- ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family PilIs for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived by the Apache Railway Company at the chief engineers office, Holbrook. Arizona. until 2 o'clock D. m. May 25, for grad ing of parts of the company's rOadbed at Snowflake and Tay- lor, Arizona, involding about 5000 cubic yards of earth ex- cavation. For forms of proposals and other particulars address George D. White. resident engi- neer, Snowflake. or the under signed. J. R. FARWELL,
 Chief Engineer Apache Railway
 Company. 4-2t
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17

Now is the time to get your Furniture at Wetzler's. No high prices here. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be re- ceived at the office of the Maya jo County Highway Commission, HoIbrook. Arizona, until 12:OO o'clock noon on the 3rd day of June, 1918. for the improving of the crossing of the Little Carrizo wash on the Holbrook-Adamana Road. The work will consist of the following:
 1890 lin fit of piling.
 30. F. B. M. of lumber.
 150O c. Y. Earth excavation.
 250 c. Y. Gravel surfacing.
 Plans may be seen at the office of the Highway Engineer. Hol- brook, Aris., and specifications will be furnished to prospective bidders on deposit of $2.OO. which will be refunded upon re- ceipt of a bona fide proposal or the return of the specifications in good condition on or before noon June 8, 1918.
 w. E. FERGUSON,
 Secretary. Navajo County
 Highway Commission. 2t
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17

Margaret Clardy.
 Linden Precinct, Mrs. Mary Gardner.
 Pinedale Precinct. E. M. Webb. Heber Precinct, Thomas H. Shelley.
 Indian Wells Precinct, E. J. Marty.
 Keams Canyon Precinct. Lee I Thayer.
 Electors should register before the officer in the precinct in which they reside, or before the Justice of the Peace. between May 9th and August 31st. and September 17th and October 18th.
 PAULINE WOODS. M103w. County Recorder.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The following have been ap- pointed as Registration Officers in the Precincts named opposite their respective name:
 Winslow Precinct No. l. F. H. Murphy, Don w. Sanford.
 Winslow Precinct No. 2. Mrs. Frona A. Parr.
 WinsIow Precinct No. 8, J., F. MahoneY.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
On q Cash Basis

On account of the high price of material and the short time al- lowed by wholesale houses, I am compelled to go on cash basis. After this date all labor and material will be strictly cash un- less special arrangements are made.
 C. V. FORESMAN, Plumber,
 Holbrook. Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
Seasonab[e Suggestions

Those in need of sheeptroughs, dipping tanks. water tanks, plumbing work, pipe and fittings should see me. Pay cash and save money.
 Agent for Paul Electric pumps.
 c. V. FoRESMAN, Holbrook. Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
For Sale

Woods building, corner First and Kinsley streets. Winslow, Ariz. Inquire Woods Hotel, WinsloW, AriZ. Mch .29-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17
Livestock for Sale

AZ yearling and 8 2-year old Hereford bulls. All in good condition. New Mex ico raised, out of high grade cows and registered sires. ' of above registered. Ad- dress, Emilio Valdez, Spring CT, N. M. A26-4w.
The Holbrook news., 1918-05-17

Full stock of House Paints at very reasonable prices at Wetzler's. If.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
LIEUT.. MOSIER
MISSING SINCE
ARGONNE FIGHT
War Department Telegram An
nounces Disappearance of
Overbrook Tennis Star

Lieutenant Everett B. Mosier, of
Overlook. noted tennis star and win
ner of the singles section of the Penn
sylvania State patriotic tournament,
held at the Merton Cricket Club in 1917,
has been missing since the battle Of
the Argonne Forest. according TO a tele-
gram from the War Department re-
ceivod by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
O. Mosier, Of 6S4s Drexel road.
The Young officer has not been seen
or heard of since September 2s, the
message stated. His last letter, dated
September ~, said his unit was about
TO 20 into action.
Lieutenant Mosier ranked among the
ten hest players of the Philadelphia
district Many critics declared the best
game of his career was his final match
for the patriotic tournament honors, de-
feating Stanley Rogers, of Merton, who
had been picked to win
Recominended for commission after
graduating from the first officers trsins
camp. at Fort Niagara. in the summer
~ 1917 but never called to the service
| Lieutenant Mosier was eventually
drafted and sent to Camp Meade. He
| was attached to the Si6th Infantry
nromoted to corporal and In Octobe,
~as transferred TO Camp Gordon where
\ he was attached to the s2sth Infantry
and promoted to be a sergeant. He wa,
4 allowed TO enter the officers trainini
| camp at Camp Gordon in january OF thi,
wear and graduated on April s. receiv
ing a commission as lieutenant.
| Ne was ordered to Camp Upton an,
! sept to France as an offlcer of the 139tl
! infantry, a unit composed of Nationa
lGusrdsmen from Kansas and Missouri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
FOOD CONSERVATION
HEADS HERE TODAY
British Woman Expert Will
Speak at Academy of
Music Meeting

Howard Heinz Federal food admin
istrator for Pennsylvania. and Mrs.
Burnett Smith, of London, an English
conservation expert. who arrived in this
country yesterday. will speak tonight at
a food conservation mass-meeting in tho
Academy OF Music.
Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover, wife Of the
national food administrator. who was
expected to attend, notified the COM
mlttee this afternoon that, owing to the
Illness of her son, she would be unable
to come. Her place as a speaker will be
taken by Miss Grace Parker. National
League for Women's Service. Lieutenant
Millson, Canadian artillery, also will
mako an address.
While rallies in the interest Of CON
SerNation week for world relief" will be
held all over the country, It is expected
Philadelphia viii be among the largest
The recently organized Philadelphia
Food Army. under whose auspices the
meeting was planned. has a membership
OF 5000 women. We're Richards, Y. NJ. C.
A. song leader Of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard district, will lead the communit.
singing. The Marine Band will play
Jay Cooke, food administrator for
Philadelphia county. will explain the
purpose and work of the Philadelphia
Food Army. The women. he says, will do
| the saving of food which alone will make
possible the expectation OF the 10000.
900 tons Mr.. Hoover has promised to
send to Europe during the next year.
Mrs. Bunett-Smith is expected to tell
what women overseas have done in the
way of food conservation. 'Mr. Heinz
will explain the new food problems.
Food conservation is being emphasized
in schools. clubs, fraternal organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
MANICURIST IS BRIDE
OF CHARLES N. WELSH
Marriage in New York Fol-
lows Divorce of Wealthy
Philadelphia Clubman

Charles Newbold welsh. son. Of j.
Lowber Welsh, banker. railroad and
traction magnate, and Miss Edna Nc
Clure, former chorus girl. artists model
and manicurist. were married quietly
in New York last Wednesday.
Miss Mcclure was named as core
spondent in the divorce suit recently
brought by Mrs. Helen Gallatin Welsh,
first wife of Charles Newbold Welsh.
Mrs. Welsh received her final decree
two weeks ago.
Word of the marriage of Mr.. Welsh
came as a surprise TO his friends in this
city. His first wife is now living in
Chestnut Hill. She said she understood
Mr.. Welsh and his bride were at French
Lick Springs
The ceremony was performed in the
parsonage of the Marble Collegiate Re-
formed Church. by the Rev. David ].
Burrell. Miss Lydia Palmer. a friend of
the bride, was the only attendant.
Miss Mcclure In 1907 was witness
in the Thaw murder trial She later
was married to ]. Herbert Richardson
a promoter. Three years afterward. Mr.
Richardson went TO Reno and got a
divorce.
His wife came to Philadelphia, took
a position as manicurist and posed for
photographers and artists. Mr.. Welsh
met her. His wife heard of his atten-
tions and sued for divorce.
Mrs. Helen Gallatln Welsh had been
married before she was welded to Mr.
Welsh in May of 1907 Her first hus-
band was George X. Davis, a wealthy
mining man of Wilkes Barre, Pa. She
divorced him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03


Although he was a minister. and his
friends urged him TO enter the army as
a chaplain, Mr. Tarr went as fighting
officer. commanding platoon OF Com
pany Il, Fourth Infantry.
Lieutenant Tarr resigned his pastorate
year ago last spring and entered the
officers training camp at Fort Niagara
After his graduation there. with the rank
of second lieutenant he went to Gettys-
burg to train with his unit.
Later he went to Camp Green, and
from there sailed for France last April
In the training camps he continued his
work as minister of the gospel, preach
ing TO the soldiers on Sunday. At Get.
tysburs he conducted q class in English
for foreigners in the service.
Friends here had had no word from
him for four months until word of his
death came What probably is the
last letter he ever wrote has been re-
ceived by Mr.. and, Mrs. Meats The
letter was written July II. but was not
mailed until July 27, four days after
he is reported to have died. II is
believed that he had the letter in his
pocket when he was killed.
From this letter. his friends believe.
that he was killed in the Chateau-
Thierry region as he spoke OF a rfyer,
on the other side Of which was a
hornets nest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
BOARD NO. 36 EXONERATED
Charges Made by Former Chair
man Not Suhstautiated n

In a letter received this afternoon by
Richard Farley, secretary of Draft ,
Board No. 36, Park and Lehigh avenues,
from Provost Marshal General Crowder
an charges made against members OF
this board by Gregory Drummond. for
mer chairman. are pronounced unsub-
stantiated. and the board wins official
eXoneration. S .
Last July Drummond made charges ,
OF improper methods. of registration, ,
favoritism and illegality of procedure
The members of the board accused by
him were DR.. John A. Boger, since made
chairman; Richard " Farley and John
A. Nagle.' .'s@
Drummond made his charges to John
7. Dwyer. secretary of Local Board
No. 81, claiming specifically that 'thei
rules of selective service had beenj
violated. After examination by Major
Murdoch. chief draft officer of the State
of Pennsylvania. the charges of Drum
mond were dropped and he was ousted
from the board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
FOE EFFICIENCY FAULTY
Useless Without Intelligence, Says Re
turning Professor

Declaring that In the war the Germans
showed an excess of efficiency, but too
professor OK Psychology at the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania and recently re-
turned Deputy Red Cross Commissioner
to Italy, spoke this afternoon before the
Engineers Club ON Efficiency and Other
Factors OF Success
Doctor Wilmer said the schools of the
country would be the training camps of
peace times and expressed hope that the
people would exercise good judgment in
the reorganization Of our entire school
system. The three factors most neces-
sary In the education of American youth,
according to the speaker. are efficiency,
acquisition OF the knowledge which Is
power and exercise OF intelligence. n
these three are developed In proper pro-
ton we viii escape the fate OF the Ger
mans, the speaker intimated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
DR., JAMES W. ROBINS,
AGED EDUCATOR, DIES
Oldest Clergyman in Diocese
and Former Headmaster of
Episcopal Academy

The Rev. James Wiltbank Robins,
D D., who for thirty-four years was
headmaster Of the Episcopal Academy,
died last night from the infirmities OF
advanced age at his home, 2l1S Pine
street.
He was eighty-seven years old, and
the oldest clergyman in the Episcopal
diocese of Pennsylvania.
The funeral will be held at 1890
o'clock Thursday morning at st. Marks
Church, Locust street above Sixteenth
as grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons of Pennsylvania. officers OF
the Grand Lodge will conduct the Ma.
aonic burial service at the interme-.t
which will be private.
Doctor Robins Is survived by one son,
Thomas Robins, prominent member Of
the Philadelphia bar and a. close friend
NJ former President Roosevelt; one
daughter, Miss Helen Hamilton Robins,
and two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
In recent years Doctor Robins spent
much of his time abroad. He was a
member Of an old English family which
settled in the colonies in 1890. He was
horn in Philadelphia, the son OF Thomas
Rohins. a native of the Eastern Short
of Maryland, anu ohc-''e pen'"e"t vi
the philadelphia National Bank
Doctor Robins received his early edu
cation in DR.. Thomas d. Jayne's Schoo
for Rows, and was graduated from th'
ITniyersity of Pennsylvania in 1850. HI
was graduated from the Berkeley d.
yinj,v School IN Connecticut four year.
later In 1876 lie was ordained.
After serving three years as assistan
rector OF ST. Marks Church. Docto
| Robins became headmaster of the Epis
oops, Academy. from which position h
resigned in 1881, when he retired iron
active life. Since then he had spen
much OF, his time travelling in England
Italy and Switzerland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
U. S. RESTORES
TWO ROADS TO
PRE-WAR BASIS
Markham Will Operate P. r. r
and B. and o. as Complete
Rail Systems

The entire systems of the Pennsyl-
vanla and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads have been taken under the control
of C. H. Markham, regional director for
the railroad administration.
Both lines, under his direction, will be
restored to the pre-war basis, giving
through service as far west as Chicago
and St. Louis.
When these railroads were taken over
by tho Government, they we're divided
into two divisions. The division point
was Pittsburgh, lines cast of there being
under Director Markham. and tho west
falling within tho jurisdiction or
A. w. Smith, as regional director.
The roads were broken in two TO meet
the extraordinary war conditions. But
with the return Of peace. Mr.. Markham
explained, immediate steps have been
taken to restore through traffic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
Days Big Developments
for Ports Advancement

Charles NJ. Schwab offers to sac
rlfice his $1,000, 900 loading system
at New York and turn over to this
port all overseas business Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation II the
railroads will make their loading
charges reasonable. .s...
The Reading Railway plans a
sl,O00.000 terminal project for the
Port Richmond coal piers.
The thirty-five.foot channel to
the sea is 50 per cent complete and
the remaining work will be has
tened by the War Department.
Three new drydocks and an ad-
ditional grain elevator Of from
1000 900 to 100000 bushels capac.
ity are urged.
other big corporations will follow
Mr.. Schwab's lead.
Port booming committee re-
spends with activity to Schwab
offer.