davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 3-BUTTER-Firm; receipts.
l2 l3J tubs; creamery, higher than extras. e3isa
ei creamery, extras 10! scorel, s.; frsts. 5slsa
ers packing stock, current make. No. 2
3IaSh.
EGGS-Iregular; receipts. ll.sss cases; fresh
gathered extras. 70; fresh gathered. regular
packed. extra frsts, 6s69; do. hrsts,s 6iss6
State, Pennsyvania and nearby Western hen.
merry. whites fine to fancy. Sass; do, do,
browns, T0a75; do. gathered. browns and mixed
colors, e0a7c.
CHEESE Firm; receipts. 59il boxes; State,
fresh. specials. So 33is; co, average run, &A32z.
POULTRY-Dressed, firm; broilers, 2a45
chickens, 2ss37 fowls, Soa3614; old roosters,
26a27; turkeys. average best, i2aA; live poultry.
irregular: chickens. 2ia.5; fowls. GaH; old roos.
tiers, %; turkeys not quoted.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. lA-Prices on the local
produce market today ranged as follows
BUTTER-Creamery. Western separator. n.
tras, 'sa5sc: do. arsts. 57a5sc; do. Western prints
i4lb eNetras. 6la63c; do firsts. 5sa5sc; do West
6rn prints. lib. eNetras e9a63c do mats 5sa
sc; nearby creamery. extras 5Sa56c; do hrSts.
1a55c; dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylrania
and Virginia. extras. ioai2c; do hrsts. 3Oafoc :
stoTepacked, ffsts, Ea3Sc: rolls. Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA. &c; do. West Virginia s7a3sc.
HGS-N estcrn Maryland and Pennsylyanis
and nearby. per doz frsts &c: Eastern shore
of MARYLAND and Virginia frsts. Gee; Ohio
hrts. &c: West Virginia. 6la6ec. southern
North CaroHnal. frsts. s1aGOc
POfATOES-White, Western MARYLAND ,od
Pennsyl1ania. per 100 lbs. 2coa26o; do New
York. No. !. per 100 lbs. 2oOa25 50; do. Eastern
Shore OF Maryland aud Virginia, McCormick
l.S0al.75; do, Jerseys, per I56lb sack sTSaI o.
sweets. yell0ws. North Carolina. per bbl.. 3I5a
i3; do. Anne Arundel per has. 5Oasoc;
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Delaware. Der
bbl, tCoai.25: do. Virginia PER bbl 5Oai %; ;
yams, faocy. bright Ter bbl. lO0a5.5O
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs-ap
ples-Easteru Shore Of Maryland. choice, per
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
UNITED State, Bure.u Of Market. ,

United States Bureau of Markets.
Chicago. Nov. B.-HOGS-Receipts, 10 900
market opened strong now steady to weak ;
general average about steady with yesterds sy :
butchers. F.76als.O5; light. H. l5alsO5; packing
l6.Soll7.eO throw-outs, l5.-5al6.25 pigs, good TO
choice H5al55
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; native and Western
steers strong to l5c higher: hatcher stock and
calves. mostly &c higher
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; fat lambs, strong
mostly &c higher than yesterday morning; sheep,
steady TO strong.
Kansas City. Nov. I3.-HOGS-Reccipts. Is
900; strong; heavy. l6.75al775; butchers, Il. ooa
E.7j: lights. l675al7.s5; rigs, 4O0al55O
CATTLE-Recripts, 1900: ste dy; prime fed
steers, f.5Oals.j0; Southern steers 6ooal2OO;
COWS, i.75al0.0; heifers. s.5Oal20O: calves. 7aI3
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; steady; lambs, u,0
Ass yearlings. l0.o0alI5O; wethers, 3 s5OalO 50
ewes. s.O0ag.25
East Buffalo, Nov. l3.-CATTLE-Receipts
coo; steady to strong.
CALvEs-Receipts, 10: market higher at
7.50alcOO
HOGS-Reccipts. 1900 steady; heavy mixed
and Workers, 1850; light Yorkers and pigs,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
COTTON MARKET.

New YORK, Nov l3.-Blscklisting Of speclla-
i've short selling Of staple on the New York
md New Orleans exchanges by the distribution
nmmittee At Washington halted dernoraliza-
ion in the cotton market here toda5, but sell
ng broke out afresh toward the end of bu.i-
iess and the movement downward vas resumed.
Considering the situation abroad in regard
% textile supplies Of all descriptions. there is
undoubtedly need for a large crop Of cotton
iext season There Is no unsnimity Of opinion
egarding the actual cost Of producing the
saple. ouSit Is fair TO assume that II cost
more 70 get the present crop than II did that
u last year
According to all accounts the South has been
uIish on peace. but it seems that the sctiou
4 futures Yesterday had Affected the conh-
ience Of holder.
Reports Of heavy to killing frosts In psr,
& the Eastern belt receives only passing no
lee. The boil veevil has been discovered in
,harleston County. 3. C.. according TO adyices
RON Charleston. he close was barely x,eaay
1 a net deeiins Of 20 and rs points.
Recspss At ports for he day uere 24,e4
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14

aies. compared with 2, l3s bales week as
md 81 al bales a year ago.
Stocks in New York are 3.s7s bales, againsl
81 ss5 last yesr.
Exports for the day aggregated l.sos bales
including A.7Gs bales to Great Britain, 2.si7
bales to France and SOS bales TO other points
on the continent. For the season to date
clearances amount to i.oos.2 bales. compared
with LAi.25 bales in the corresponding period
last season.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet. lc lower
at .. Ssc; the sales were $40 bales. Spot here
was quiet at a decline Of l65 points at q 75c
for middling there were no sales.
Receipts at leading ports today were: Gal
weston. T.ils; New Orleans. s.s32; Mobile. l.ii4
savannah. 4.2ss; Augusta. s3i Memphis. .6Ss
St. Louis. l.i56; Houston. loHi.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH F. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Nov. l2-There was general rOut-
ing of the bears in the corn pit today when
the offerings decreased sharply. Conditions sur
rounding the market showed that those who
m&e the purchases were some Of the best
horses in the trade. The buying in some
instances reflected sales Of corn to. go abroad.
Closings for the day were at an ADVANCE Of 2
CENTS for November and BALI for the more
deferred months
The feature in the oats market was the buy
ing Of the December future by those connected
with the export interests The market opened
lower. but hrrned up and during the re-
mAinder Of the session nIled strSsg and
closed at advances of 4 to ] cent.
There was a light trade in the market for
hog products. but prices were higher pork gain
ing 81, lard 22l4 cents. and ribs 57ls cents.
There is no outside trade in provisions at the
moment, and outsiders will not come into the
market until Conditions are more settled.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14

nearby prints iob5ihg at eGsGsc; fair to good.
6la6jc.
EBGS-Nearby frsts 20 .Oa2l.O0 per crate:
nearby current receipts. 2)l0 per crate; sec
onds. II s0als9); inferior lots lower; Western,
extra hrsts 20.ios2i0O per crate do irsts. 10 s0a
2)l0 per crate; seconds. II s0alssO: inferior lots
lower. storage eggs. extra. Ar: hrsts, lii0;
seconds, l5.56altlO; fancy selected. carefully
candltd fresh esgs were jobbing at 73a75c per
dozen.
LIVE POUBTRY-Fo Fowls according TO quail
ity. 1sas2c spring chickens according to quality.
aia20c ROSTERS. EsZ5c; ducks Pekin 22asjc; do,
Indian runner, 2sasOc; geese. 23az3c; turkeys 3ls
&c; gnneas. young. Ter pair. weighing lka2
ios apiece. lal 3; smaller sizes. 6nss5c guineas,
Old PER pair. 7'asOc; pigeons old. per pair. 6a
DC; do young. per par. 25a2Oc.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14

leoo.H.y,; roushs. 12ooaisso; stays, poosl3.5o.
SHEEP AND LAAfBs-Receipts. 5000; lambs.
sc higher; others steady to Sc lower lambs.
ssoal5oo; few, ISIS; yearlinss. 7oosl2oo; weth-
ers lo.ooslo5o; ewes, 4.ooss,5o; mixed sheep,
$50 lse5.
St. Louis. Nov 3.-HoGs-Receipts. il.ooo
lower; lights. ii3jal7.io; pigs. H.0aB.5o; butch
ers, i7.35aI7 80; good heavy. H.5oal7fo.
CATTLE - Receipts. 3.ee; strong; native
steers II. .5Oals Isl heifers ssoal5.5os COWS. 1.5oa
I25o; stockers and feeders. s.5al2.0.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady; lambs s.5o
sllT5.
Pittsburgh. Nov. 13.-HoGS-Receipts. go;
slow; heavy and heavy Workers, l7.s0; light
Workers and pigs, l5.5o,l575.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R Receipts, 5000; slow
top sheep. 1000; top lambs. 400.
cALvEs-Receipts. 100; steady; top, 1850.
Cincinnati. Nov is.-HoGs-Receipts, 500;
STEADY.
CATrLE-Receipts. 900; dull; steers. s.5oa
1850: heiIers 6.ooalloo; cows. 5.o2alooo; calves.
steady.
SHEEP Receipts TO; slow; lambs, weak at
s0al400
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14

Dbl, 2.oos3Oo; do. do. ordinary PER bbl, ins2 90;
do. do. pr is-bbl bss. Tscsi 80; do. New Yorf
State. per Dbl. No. l. sooss5 50: do, wsstern
Msrssnd and PsnnsylvsniH. packed. per bbl.
i.5oat 90; do, No q per bbL, lo0stoo: do per
bus. bas, Looa2oo: beets native. per bunch. sa
&c; cabbage, native, per 100. sOos5.oo: do New
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. l3.-BUTTER- High-scoring
goods. C3aC5c. the latter for jobbing sales extra
hrsts. 6a6Ihc; hrsts. 57a60c second. s3a56c
third. 49a52c; sweet creamery. choice and fancy.
6'a66c; fair to good. GOss3c: ladies as TO quality.
ilai3c; packing stock. c5lsc; fancy brands of
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
CURB STOCKS.

New York Nov. l3.-The most important fea-
ture on the curb today was the growing in
tsrpst in the independent oil stocks, most OF
the speculative activity being concentrated in
that group.
War stocks were quiet and without importsnt
change Wright Martin sold at q. and ~.
Aetna Explosives at 6A and 6A.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14

domestic. pr tor. eosl5ee; csulhower. per
bbI. SO: do. per crate. 2oaa5; oclsry. New
YORK. per ooE bunches, s0seoc: corn. native. PEI
don, Isso; eggplant, native, per has. sssoc
grapes. Concord. per 4-lb has. 24sec; 60. Mag
ara, per t-lb. b<s.. Za2se; DO. Cttswbs, per
CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
BANK STATEMENTS BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK,

OF
!.
RESOURCES
L a Loans discounts. including
b
Total loans .s1,7l574O 81
The Washington herald., 1918-11-14
Warrington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Gas S. $50 at IS. 500 at IS.
Capital Traction. at s5As. 5 at ss. at
s5A. at e5a.. at SA. at &A.
Mergenthaler, 10 at H4s,
Lanston, 10 at s.. at s5.
Lanston Scrip $50 at g.
After call:
Washington Railway pfd. 10 at TO-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
ALLIED TROOPS ON SACRED SOIL
The international Sunday School Lesson For Octo-
Der Is "Abram Leaving Home"
~ Genesis 1919
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

the exile. the home of Daniel and
Queen Esther.
More light is shed upon the back
ground of present British operations
within tho Turkish Empire by the
Bible than by the newspaper reports.
1t is special privilege for the Sum
day schools of North America that
they are to study stories of the Pa
triarchs, from Abraham to Joseph;
for the last three months of this year
for the setting of all these tales is
now the scene of allied military oper-
ations and successes. The daily news
will vitalize the lessons and the los
sons will illuminate the cablegrams.
Bible and newspaper will be in a
peculiar partnership for this period.
So the lessons will be war stories
They should interpret the larger
meanings of present history. Vast
designs were unfolding in the expe-
rience of the patriarchs, as they are
also unfolding in the affairs of the
Allies. Both reveal mighty provi-
dences. And it is of the essence of
our faith that the God who guided
Wis people then is guiding us to-day.
Four thousand years of history are
bridged by the lessons of this quar-
ter, wherein far yesterday sheds it;s
light upon an epochal to-day.
Families of British and Colonial
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

British chaplains In Mesopetamia
say that tho soldiers are continually
coming to them with their Bibles, to
ask questions about the region In
which they arc enoamped. SO great
Is the army's interest in tho Bible
places amid which they find them-
selves that the chnplains and Y. M,
c.. A. men give frequent lectures. or
place talks, on Old Testament geo
graphy. These British Tommies are
absorbed by the almost incredible
fact that they are really living and
fighting In and about the oldest
places mentioned in the Bible; the
land of the Garden of Eden. the
birthplace of Abraham. the scene of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

soldiers In the Mesopotamian CAM
paign are receiving strange memens
toes of rho battlefield. Instead ot
German helmets OF buttons or pclt-
buckles, thoy are sent signet Seals
or cuneiform tablets, written with
triangular stylus on soft olay. OF tho
days of Abraham and Nebuchednoz-
gar and Sennacharib. I myself nave
tablet from Abraham's old nome,
Ur of the Chaldees. written three
! centuries before the time OF the Ia
ther of the faithful.
These soldiers are learning the
down-to- earth reality of the Bible
story. Tho place names in the BID.
actually represent spots towhich they
| themselves have gone. lmaglns
what 1t means in the way OF histor'
ical INSTALLATION that the Briusl
| flas now flies oyer the birthplace o.
Abraham, "the friend of GOD.
This present Sunday School Lessor
would be easier to teach to a class
of British soldiers, camped along 'n'
Tigris River, than to a group or aver
age Americans. Amid the ruins
daily before their eyes. these Tom
mics can understand that the regioI
was once the scene Of the worio
central civilization. At the time o
Abraham life was nlSnly ofsaHiSee
Great cities abounded. Law ruleo
Arts and sciences had been develop
| ed. The religion of idolatry Wa'
deliberately Formulated. Civilizatior
had reached high plane. No ig
norant and uEtutored herdsman IRON
| the desert was this founder OF
| nation.
Terah, his father, was a man o.
standing. We have the record O.
his, family. When they moved up tt
Haran, from the city of Ur, whicf
is down below Bagdad and Baby
lon, they were considerable eX
pedition. They exchanged tins
hot alluvial plain of lower Meso
tamia for the healthier, rock-gir
and fertile uplands of the regior
between the Tigris and Euphrate!
rivers. In the party were Terah
his son Abraham, his grandson
Lot, whose father was dead, anC
Abraham's wife, Sarah.
BY Bagdad Railway -.
Kaiser William dreamed that hi
destiny took him clear to the land o.
Abraham's beginning. His Bagdao
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
HEATER

Double heating oak stove, self
feeder, equipped with large msga=
zine. Radiates a powerful heat
and is economical to run, Neces-
sary heat and smoke pipe included,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
West Point Course Is
Cut From 4 to | Year

Washington, Oct. 4.-Te meet the
demand for army officers, Acting Sec
-retaFy Crowell to-day approved q
recommendation OF the chief of star
that the course at West Point be
reduced during the war from four
years to one and that the present two
upper classes be graduated the first
of next month.
The new program will add several
hundred lieutenants to the army i'm
mediateIy. and upward of two thou
sand within year. :. .-t.s
Use McNeiLs Cold Tablets. = ADV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
Boys Norfolk Suits
and OvercOats, Choice

Military models, the newest
mixtures, Handsomely made. A
iety of patterns to choose from,
latest styles, Select them early,
q ACES > TO 1S YEAR
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
HELD AS DEsERTER

George Smithfield, who was ar
rested by Detective Carson yester-
day. 10 being held as possible de-
'serter from the navy. 1t is said he
was seen to enter O barn Monday.
wearing sailors uniform, and
come out the next morning in civil
Eian clothes. He was working for the
Adams Express Company to get
money enough, he said. to go to his
home in Chicago. When police in
| vestigated his address at Chicag
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
Burns Energy
Range For

A medium plain design range, easy
20 clean and operate. Included at this
price are the pipe Shelf and pipe, The
oven is good size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
REUNION POSTPONED

The forty-fourth annual reunion
of the Perry County Veterans AS
sociation to have been held in New
Bloomfield tomorrow has been in
definitely postponed owing to tn
order of the State Health Depart
ment Orderinp the SuSnenSion of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

they learned that It is business ad-
dress, and no such person lives there.
Accordingly police are holding him
until they hear from naval authori-
ties as to his standing,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
RAILROAD. CHIEF DIES

By ASs0cidted Press
Fredericksburg, Va, Oct. 4.-Wil-
liam Augustus Moncure, chief of the
real estate department of the Penn
>iylvania railroad. died here yesterday
rom injuries received in alighting
from a train. He was in his forty
ninth year
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
FESTIVAL CALLED OFF

The street festival of the Citizens
Fire Company, which was to be held
in Third street, below Chestnut.
during the remainder of the week,
has been postponed until the ban
on public gatherings during the epi-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

public gatherings during the infiu-
enza epidemic. Announcement of
the postponement was made this
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

deniic of influenza is lifted, The fes-
tiva1 was held last. night and We'd
nesday night, and twas featured by.
street dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04
Fair Ringold
HEATER

All nickel base burner, with all
nickel parts removable. A PLAIN
design that is easiy kept clean.
Will give great heat at small cost.
This is very fine stove and an ex-
ceptional value.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-04

Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. z ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
BAKER, BACK, SA W ALLIES
IN FULL TIDE OF VICTORY
Var Secretary Reports That German Army in Dorde Retred
Euery,chere-A American Army Has ShoUn Itself
Irresistible on Battlefield He Declares

sectors and everywhere the enemy Is
in retreat and disorder"
Accompanying Mr.. Baker on his re-
turn trip were Assistant Secretary John
ID. Ryan, now at the head OF the army
aviation program, in which connection
he visited France and England; Briga-
dier General Hines. chief OF the em-
barkation service. and Walter Girord,
director of the Council of National De-
fense, who has been in France some
months in connection with the forrna-
ton of the interallied and American
Economic Council. Surgeon General
Gorgas, who accompanied Mr. Baker to
France, will remain abroad for some
time.
Secretary Baker could not sufficiently
praise the spirit of the American army
in France. 1t was a smiling army, he
said, that now made France literally
brown with the khaki of the American
uniform. In hospitals. in the trenches.
wherever he went. he found the troops
smiling and doing their work with en-
thusasm.
The Secretary went into st. Mihiel
with Count de Chambrun, direct
descendant of Lafayette, and who Is
liasion officer at General Pershing's
headquarters for General Petain, the
French commander.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
HURLEY BOOSTS LOAN
AT LAUNCH LUNCHEON
Tells Ally Guests Oversub.
scription Will Equal Knock
out Blow on West Front

New York, oct. II.
lf German soldiers ever get the idea
that the war Is over they will keep on
running until they reach Berlin, with
American. French and British troops
right after them. Edward ~ Hurley.
chairman OF the shipping board, said
today Mt n luncheon given by the Fifth
Avenue Association to diplomats and
representatives OF the Government. The
party stopped here on It's way from
Washington to Newark, N. j., TO wit
ness the Launching of two merchant
steamers, the Allies and Sthe Consort.
named by Mrs Woodrow wilson In
honor OF the Entente Allies.
you have not noticed any let UP
down on the part OF our army IN
France" Mr.. Hurley said They are
quite willing TO let the President OF the
United States handle the diplomatic
and executive end OF this war. They are
taking advantage of the peace move In
Germany by running the enemy on his
feet. And that Is what we must do
here. The effect of an oversubscrip-
ton to the fourth Liberty Loan on the
enemy will be equal to smashing
knockout blow on the western front
and will bring ultimate victory nearer
at hand"
The spirit Of the American troops Is
imperishable and there Is no danger,
Mr.. Hurley said. that they Will slacken
their speed before the course set for
them is covered. only the failure of
the Liberty Loan. he added. could take
the heart out of them or halt their
progress.
Following the luncheon special train
took the guests to the Submarine Boat
Yard Mt Newark. y. j.. where the double
launching OF the Allies and the Con-
sort, both fabricated ships took place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14

dropped shells on the roads and The
railroad. We passed into SAmoussy
forest and continued the pursuit.
AMERICAN
Headquarters American Expeditionsry
Forces, oct. 10 Delayed.
on both sides OF the Meuse our
troops today broke up strong and re-
peated attempts to dislodge them
from their recently won positions.
American divisions continued TO par
ticipate In successful operations un-
der command of the British south
OF lie Cateau and Of the French in
Champagne.
At other points held by our troops
there Is nothing OF Importance to re-
port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
CzECHO-SLOVAKS ASK AID
Reinforced Germans Threaten
Siberian Border
BY the Associated Press

yIadivo vostok. oct. l4.-An appeal to
the Allies to avert the loss OF Samar and
Yekaterinburg, as well as to revive the
fighting in Eastern Russia. has been
received here at Allied headquarters.
Czecho-Sioyak units whvh have been
fighting at Yekaterinburg, Kazan, Sim
periled, 10000 Bolshevik troops having
joined the Germans In opposing the Al
lied forces in that region. News comes
Sloyaks are losing heavily and retreat
ing along the northern front. Ufa. which
is one OF the principal concentration
points for CZecho-Slovak troops, is
threatened and its loss would be WE'LL
nigh fatal to the 'Czecho-Slovaks at
Samara.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-14
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

John r. Wholey. 1872 Windsor ave and
Erma X. Hardart. 1924 ". 18th st.
William Gibson. Trenton. n. j., and Mary
r. Green, 325 " 18th St
Donald X. Shenton. Reading. Pa. and Es-
ther r. Lamm. Reading, Pa.
Charles Smallwood. a23 n. SD ST., and
Edna NJ. Cassler, 523 N. 52d st.
Eneign John b. Hidgkin, U. s. N. Boston,
X. and Mary J. stonebraker. 5oss
Ensign Richard Grosholz. L. s. N. Ard
more, Pa. and Katharine Rolfe, Ardmore.
Arthur Underwood. New York city. and
Maude Bigart sia ~ 4sth St
jain Kruse 2163 n Camac ST.. and Laura
n. Hallman. 2l6s n. camsc st.
Elmo G. Wall 5sOl Cedar ave. and Ruth
~ just. 5s01 Cedar ave.
Addison +. Lecarrick. SIT $, 18th ST., and
{nanelis II Drummond, s34s Mifflin g.
Ioo<ph w. Roy 342D Race 81. and Mar
o4Tet ~ Golden. 17It Frankford ave.
U&ornc A. HUM. I'D. Overbro0k. Pa, and
I klnlo Al. Curtis Overbrook.. Pa
Marry G. Herrschaft land g. Ned ST.. and
Caroliua NJ Falout. 1905 ~ SD ST.
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