davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04

Che Daily Morning Oasis is regis
:ered in the post office at Nogales,
Arizona, for transmission through
the United States mails as second
class matter.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04

Published at Nogales, Arizona, every
morning in the week except Monday,
b. The Oasis Printing House, Inc.
c. N. Bird, president; Allen I. Bird,
editor and manager. Address all
communications to Bin F, Nogales,
F. o.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-04
NOGALES, ARZ. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1919

Advertising Rates Upon Application
The sun., 1919-02-14
MCCORMICK SEEKS
LIGHT FROM WILSON
Senator-eiect Says President
Did Not Keep Promise.
Nlcci1i Erspaich 10 THE srN.

ST LOUIS. Feb, l3.-'rhe part taken
ny President Wilson in the Peace Con-
ference was criticised here tonight by
Med.ll Mccormick Of Chicago. Congress-
man at large aud United States Sena-
tor-clcct. VINO spoke at the National con-
ference Of State Manufacturers Associa-
tons.
Are we to deny to our brethren In the
South Pacific the Monroe Doctrine upon
which we insist for the Americans he
asked.
What do We know of the negotiations
~ Europe? Before he sailed Mr. Wilson
said he would be in close touch with
The American people, but he has not
fulfilled his promise"
Tho speaker said i was possibly due
10 Lack Of effective cable service under
the ITcs"nt political management He
continued.
before the President sailed for Eu-
rope he took no one into his confidence
he summoned none TO conference. DO I
eXaggeratc when | say the anAiet!es of
thc people afc Increased over the out
come OF this vast unpublished scheme >"
Representative Mccormick said that in
the last election the voters of America
answered the President appeal for sun,
port OF Democratic Congress nominee,
by rolling up threo-quarter million I'm.
crease for the Republican candidates
Other speakers included Judge i T.
lZoller of schenectady, y y.
The sun., 1919-02-14

other securities than a fiat increase In
the interest rate four. II would make
possible moro exact computation OF the
effective interest rate to be borne by the
bonds or notes than is possible where
bonds are issued and paid AZ par.
"A fractional semi-annual interest
payment involves infinite annoyance to
bondholders, banks and the Govern-
ment Itself. which would be to Il great
extent avoided by payment Of a small
premium only once. at maturity. l do
not undertake 10 say that IL will be
found wise TO issue bonds or notes pay
able at a premium but | do say that the
Treasury should be equipped with au-
thority to do so &c that be found en-
pedicnt.
GlHsss stand ON Exemptions.
"f have asked tor| authority 90 de-
termine the exemptions from taxation
to he carried by the bonds, notes and
Treasury certificates. Such exemptions
could not be greater than that conferred
BY the Congress In the First Liberty
bond act. 1t would not be less than
exemption from State and local taxes.
within these limits ! believe Il is
eNped!ent that the Treasury should have
authority TO determine the exemptions
Az matter Of principal l agree en-
tirely with ex-Secretary McAdoo tina;
| exemptions from taxation even In re-
spcct to the Governments own bonds
are undesirable. lie. however. found /,
necessary as practical matter "a
modify those views TO meet the ext
gencies OF the situation in connection
with the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The bonds of tho Second Liberty
Loan carried n higher rate OF Interest
than those OF the first. the bonds OF th'
| third carried 4 higher rate of Interest
| than those OF the second and the bond
| OF the fourth carried greater eNemp
| tons from taxation than those OF tn
| third.
| That something must be done :,
| make the bonds. or notes. OF the Vic
| tory Liberty Loan more attractive thai
| their predecessors Is apparent. Whethe
the needed attraction should be found II
| increased interest rate or in additions
| exemptions from taxation or by n com
| bination of both would be uuwise I,
determine now"
The sun., 1919-02-14
HALT CALLED IN Big
CITY STOCK ISSUE
Citizens Union Begins Action
Against Refunding of Ser
vice Board Debt.

Application has been mace to tho
courts to prevent the city administration
from issuing st500.o00 In corporate
rtock to refund past expenses OF the
Public Service Commission. These eX-
penses were paid long ago cut OF pro-
ceeds from revenue bonds which were
redeemed in tax budget and the citizens
Union, which Is bringing the suit
through William Jay Schiefrelin. its
chairman, claims that tho refunding
proposition 10 Illegal and waste Of
city property"
IL is the uvowed intention OF the adj
ministration TO place $500, 900 OF the
proceeds from the sale OF the corporate
stock into the general fund for the re-
duction OF taxation. thus keeping down
the tax rate. The Citizens Union points
out that this method of financing de-
creases the debt mourning power OF the
city and puts the burden upon future
generations. II states that at AZ per
cent. each dollar of a fifty year bond
costs Sl.G9 for interest and sinking fund
1
year period each dollar represents an
outlay by the taxpayers OF $3.50. on
this basis s12.lO5,O00 would have 10 be
paid by the taxpayers IN the future &c
meet the proposed BOND issue Of 81
100000
Leonard NJ Wslstein, counsel for Mr.
Schieffelin. yesterday got an order from
Supreme Court Justice IAzansky ir
Brooklyn directing the city officials tc
show cause before Justice Cropsey THU
morning why an injunction should no.
be issued restraining tho city officals
from issuing the proposed bonds. A stay
goes with the order.
Acting Chairman whitney OF the Pub
lie Service Commission denied yesterda,
the statement Of Comptroller Craig tina
the commission was concealing Its ex
l pend.tures and had refused the Boart
The sun., 1919-02-14

OF Estimate information on which II
might base refunding proceeding. lie
quoted from letters to show that when
the proposition was first preached by
the Comptroller the commission said
that it would be glad to consider the
matter, but first desired conference
to determine whether the issue of cor
porate stock for refundlng past expenses
would so seriously impair the cltys
borrowing capacity that 1t would be i'm
possible to get the necessary money to
complete the rapid transit lines.
Its (the commissioner point OF
view" acting Chairman whitney wrote
on December 10. "is that the construc-
ton needs Of the dual system with re-
spect to additional corporate stock
should take precedence over the funding
The sun., 1919-02-14

Of past expenses of the commission. and
II the debt maHtin Of the city 10 limited
so that after the providing OF the nee
essary authorizations OF corporate stock
for the remaining construction purposes
the remaining margin s very small
funding of the expenses be deferred
until there is an extension of the debt
margin"
Acting Chairman whitney declared
that Comptroller Craig is wrong In his
statement that the construction expenses
Of the commission cannot be charged
into the city's contribution 10 construc-
ton under the dual contracts unless the
money has been obtained through cor
porate stock. Mr.. Wailstein Of the Citi-
zens Union also holds that the Comp
troller is In error in such a contention.
The sun., 1919-02-14

Not in addition TO but as an alterna-
tive OF the issue Of such bonds / have
suggested the authorization Of an issue
of notes limited TO 10000, 600, 900, and ]
should like to suggest also an increase
in the maximum amount of Treasury
certificates from IS 600, 100000 to slO,-
900. 900 900.
at cannot be too plainly stated that
these three items of $40, 900, 900, 900 each
are not cumulative. II is contemplated
merely that authority should be given
to the Treasury TO finance the existing
and expected indebtedness either by the
issue OF Treasury certificates or by the
issue OF notes or by the issue OF bonds.
1t may be desirable to adopt all of these
methods In accession. Il may be de-
sirable to issue Treasury certificates in
the first instance and bonds to refund
them, as has been done IN the past.
at may he desirable to refund the
Treasury certificates into notes and the
latter ultimately into bonds Condi-
tons may lie such that the issue OF a
series OF notes of a shorter maturity
than Is indicated in section 4 Of the
second Liberty bond act as appropriate
for a bond issue, but of a longer matu-
rity than that permitted for Treasury
certificates ot Indebtedness, would he
desirable. Conditions in April might
be such that It would be easy and wise
TO issue a short time note bearing a rel
atively high rate Of interest and carry
ing with it the privilege Of conversion
into bonds bearing interest at Il lower
rate and having IA longer maturity.
This would make NECESSARY author
ity for the issue of both the notes and
the bonds TO the full amount to be
raised, but OF course would not necess-
tate the existence OF both as outstanding
Indebtedness at any one time. On the
other hand 1t might be desirable 10
make an alternative offer OF bonds and
notes. leaving the subscriber n choice
between the two. This also would me-
cessitate double authorization but only
one debt.
The sun., 1919-02-14
METROPOLITAN OPERA

TOnIght 3, HlE0IettO. bsrtIentu~, PerlM
Hackett. be Lucs. Kothier. Cond: MoranIoni.
msrs. Malatests. Didur. Copd;. Moranzoni.
Petruschka. Gall: Bolm. Cond.. Monteur.
70. SEQ, H. Rossi, AnariAn. Cond.. MoranIoni.
sun. Ev. Concert soc tos2. Zimbalist. Niolinist
Nuyio Rrasiau C halmers. Orch. Cond HagemAn.
Next Mon. at Sl5, Boheme. Aida. Romano.
Crimi Scott Didur. Cond Pap.
Wed g S. agliaoct. Eeston C aruso. Montesan-
MeTsNiTnth amaSdIoornassaa99n' Petfu''"N"'
Thur. ats DoubeBill Cav. Rusticana. MuLlo
Lalsro ChAlmers. Cd .Mornnzoni. Coz dor.
Rsrrientos :Dial Oidur Call. Bolm. CD onteux
Fri Special Mat. at 2 81 to S5l. Carmen
Farrar Romainc MArtinelli. Whitchill. Segu
Fri, at i, PROPHETS. Muzio. Mstzenauer; Ca
russo, Rot hier DlAz. Mardones, Schlegel. Cond
Bodanrky.
The sun., 1919-02-14
IDAHO DROPS PRIMARY PLAN.

BOISE. Idaho. Feb. l3.--Idaho aban-
doned to-day the direct primary system
OF nominating State and Congress on
GERS when the Legislature passed the
bill TO confine the operations OF the
primary system to the nomination OF
county candidates and delegates 10 State
conventions.
The new bill Is In the hands Of Gov
Davis for his signature.
The sun., 1919-02-14
PREMIUM ON BONDS
FAVORED BY GLASS


time Indebtedness, excluding war saving
more than covered by the deferred in
sialments on subscriptions for the bonds
of the Fourth Liberty Loan, but expendi-
lures in November. Decmeber and Jan
uary. according 10 the Treasury daily
statement, exclusive OF transactions Nv
the principal OF the public debt. amounted
70 IS s5S.57a.114, or at the rate OF nearly
s2,ooe. ooc,eoe 4 month. ard The amount
OF Treasury certificates OF indebtedness
outstanding January 81 was Si,T9S,0s4,-
500. o. which s3,225.099.50 were issued
In anticipation OF the Victory Liberty
Loan.
Expenditures for the nrst seven
nor tbs Of The fiscal year ending June
30. 1919. exclusive Of the principal or
thr publ!c debt, amounted to S1@,59i.-
S,537. 1t is apparent that unless there
should he a radical reduction In expen-
ditures during the last Ave months or the
current fiscal year Secretary McAdoo's
hope that the expenditures for the whole
fiscal year would Ne in the ncighborhood
OF only $4,000. 100000 must be disap-
pointed. have not yet been able TO
obtain revised estimates from the war
Department and other departments OF
the Government of their probable ex-
penditures.
Looks Into Future Expenses
"rhc cash disbursements during the
fret ten days Of the current month OF
February have shown n gratifying d"-
crease, but the knowledge that heavy
,yrnents on the settlement Of Informal
army contra rs are being held in aoey-
ancn awaiting enactment Cf appropriate
l., 81 Inn, a ~ - discussion
concerning the terms OF peace will neces-
state the continuance OF large military
expenditures abroad, the continuance OF
large expenditures by the shipping
Board. tho navy programme and the
guarantees and commitments OF the Food
Administration prevent mo from looking
forward to any great reduction in casf
disbursements in the early future.
with these things before us and with
a floating debt OF nearly s5.0O0,oOo, ooS
increasing at the rate of. say, 81. 100000
900 a month you will. I know. not be
surprised by my recommendation or ar
| II crease in the authorized amount o.
bomb
The amount OF bonds authorized anc
unissued under existing Liberty bont
acts is slightly in excess OF s3,o0o.ooo'
| 600. II is needless to say that tn
| Treasury does not contemplate the Issue
, in connection with the Victory LIBERTY
| Loan of any such amount Of bonds a
$40. 900 100000.
1T has, however, been the practice
| of the Treasury since the second Lbert!
Loan to allot the entire amount o
bonds subscribed for. In order to be In
| position to do this in connection will
| the Victory Liberty Loan. II 1t shout
| then be though; wise to follow tina
policy, It is necessary to ake SOM
| increase in the amount OF bonds su
thorized to be issued. In making tn
| change IL seemed wise TO suggest al
| increase to 4 figure which so far as a
| present information Is available woul
seem 10 represent the maximum posi-
! bic amount of the bonded debt growing
| out of the war
The sun., 1919-02-14
As to the Interest Rate.

I'm respect to the notes and also in re-
speCt to bonds of a maturity of ten years
or less | have asked authority to deter
mine the interest rate as the situation
may develop. ! am by no means con-
WINGED that conditions will be such IN
April az to necessitate an increase in
interest rate over mat provided in ex-
listing law TO an important extent II a.
all. yet il | were obliged to determine
now what is the lowest rate at which I
could undertake with certainty to
hns nee the requirements OF the Govern
ment when the issue is offered in April
I should be Obliged to name a maximum
rate much higher than that which II
developments are as favorable as ! ex-
pect they will be in the interval will,
hope. be sufficient to float the loan
THE floating debt represented by
Treasury certificates now outstanding
and to be isEued IN the interval before
the Victory Liberty Loan Is offered must
he refunded and bonds or notes must be
sold 20 an amount sufficient TO accom-
plish this purpose. To withhold from the
Secretary OF the Treasury the power to
issue bonds or notes bearing such rate OF
interest az may be necessary to make
this refunding possible might result In
catastrophe. TO specify in the act the
maximum amount OF interest at "a figure
sufficient to cover all contingencies would
be costly because the maximum would
surely be taken by the public az the
minimum.
Why lie Favors Premium Ponds.
II have suggested that authority be
conferred upon the Treasury TO Issue
bonds or notes payable at premium at
maturity. believing that 1t might be
found desirable to issue bonds following
the lines OF the British National War
bonds which have been issued so sue
cessfully during the last year and half
Payment OF n slight premium at matur-
ity would have a number of advantages
over an increase in the nominal interest
rate,
one Il would carry with 81 an induce
ment 10 saving and to the retention Of
| tho bonds two. 1t would tend 20 limit
! depreciation In the market; three. II
would probably have a somewhat less in
! furious effect upon the market value OF
| existing issues of Liberty bonds and
]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


SURF REAN HOMES convenient to G9ln s.
rnrmiual: .Sllun ana upwards all CON. :
GEO. J.. BARNES. l2ul Chestnut -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

STEEoGRAPllER--Y Young man between 80
ana ~ wanted by large financial iusti-
.utlnn ior sttnoEraphic work: excellent op-
portunlIy Tor advertisement. Apply stating
age, rNpericn"o aud salary expected. y s29
Ledscr onicc.
STENOGRAPHER - EXporiencod onnra,or.
d't taphonr aud IN general office work An.
nh DN letter. Louis Walther Mfg 60.
3nno korsnrton ave.
NA\IED-ioop"r familiar with piers and
re- Hilroad freight terminals Of phIladp'phia
10 Inspect export shipments: must be thor
nuIhiE reliable: submit references and cN-
ncrl"hte. also rate OF wage. answer hy mail
VIM. spencer Son CORP. IL Broadway
New York city
hOl No MAN or man wltu some knowledge
OF fancy grocery business to assist IN
mHnaglng Chestnut 81. store; permanent
Worthwhile" position to the right man; state
trail
hplNt MAN, with SON" pSppriputr IN
printing work. ak" himself generally use.
ful. An. Houghton Press Master & Somerset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
lMY ATHLETE WOUNDED
McrilIai, Jr.. Was
nd OH 1914 Eleven

=, Jan. 2S.--Major Louis y
1IIl1lMr Jr.. listed on the official caS-
tlAlty list as severely wounded in a'-
&lor Vas West Point football star ana
&6e placed on Walter Camps All-Amer-
loan team for 1914. lie also won lHlli'
~ the baseball field at the Point. lie -
tuunty-seven years old and was grad
9afed from the Military Academy NJ
L}1ne. 1915, being commissioned II secoi.I
I{outenant in the Third Infantry. ~
the beginning of the war he was sta-
t1oned at Eagle Pass. TcN.
z Merillat was an end. and Will be re
kembered as the hero Cf the football
Victory over the Navy by 90 to . at the
Bolo Grounds in November. l9l4. flls
forward-pass work that day was re-
1narkable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
f'encral
GREENEWALD'S
a sUHa.

WORKS MANAGER or supt. large mfg
corp mus be- q strictly high-Eradc oNrrt.
tive: Sl2, 900 90 sl5,01o Hearl" salary with
worhinE bonus mel who hay" earned this
salary In previous positions only vorsldcrcd.
SENIOR AGCOUNTANT e. + A. sTi 70
Sluo weekly rcrmaneut luyal connection.
asst bkprs.. mfg cNp. CORE spoudeut "a
miliar with electrical business good wages
sales torresp0udcnt or sales mgr. fpmi.ia r
with mfg. lines. $50 wcckly. credit and
collection man, retail exp. Superintendent
arHe WaiehoHSing project, $1,000. Head
For"men, three asst foremen handle men
Inspectors. ahor forcmen. Draftamru. rt.-
%'ne"rs. Asst mgr. employment business.
l'ri'ato secty.. man or woman. for "NoCU.
I'VE position. St'roEs.. So weekly and
inward. Supt for electric l'cht plant More
high salared executive rositious now listed
lhan ever before. Enrullmeuts solicited
from capable, thoroughly experienced vol
recommended men and women oulN; ahso-
.g'"lN no others. \ strictly hieh-riass ON
workers. Information blank and hooll"t
gthii4. N0 enrolment 'harc"s 25u :.
ltth Estah. saro localtv sim" 1897.
oHAJFFETRS. rcnairmcu and saIcsru,It--
Unlimited demand for skilled he,r. We gfrn
practical instruction IN uachine-shuD prar-
tice and al branches cf auto work; dav aud
evening "'asses: prices reasonable. Phila.
Mechanical & Electrical school enrolment
.rfCo suite too and tol, ii35 rhcs.uu' St.
Ph.Is,
schpl ord shop. 7i,IG-rS Brown a..
720-"2.2i y. Marshall o.
WE 'rEA'lG Yuu. ru uplvM ANp REPAIR
SiI-CONpLFTE tOUnSE'-.t'i
DAV AND NIGTIT CLASSICS
S4tt.ers :. 1901 Spring Gar'ieu s.. omen sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Auto Suppiies-Rrpairinr
Hauling
AUTOMOBILES TO hire

AUTOMOBILES TO hire
TO UIRl:--%ow Franklin and Pa,Eard autos
for weddings funerals. American Taxi
cab. III Locust, Snruco 60 Rae" "t5
TOURING CAR. T-rass. limousine 81 80
per hour nm. Poplar 1867.
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
NEW and gd-haud hiC,o'"s 'iroe all lrVl"s.
ANDREW r. BIRtHErT. 5u3 :. 12u.
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
POW ER-pLANF EQUIpMENr
DruamUs, motors, ho.'nre. steam and oil
"ur.nos. puwus. air cOmprcssors
FRANK TOONEY, Inc 127 y. ID g.
ELGCTRlr MOTORS MACHINE TOOLS
POWER EQUIPMENT
. BRiNN MACHINERY co, 40 =. 81 ST
ELECTRIr wcldne-Roiler, auto, uortu",
shop etc. PENN. Electric Welding Co...
"'9" "" N'"n'o 81 ponlar H"2l
~ NAAIuS, motors. betting. purlrys hangers
nlnuts bought. Yoarsl"v \ CO., 22i y. 81
hAtrilNE WpRh wanted. az Eluds. Snou
- : lTth ST.. basement Spruce 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
STARS IN MILLROSE 800
hea. Campbell and Halpin Enter
N Wanamaker Store Games

NEW York. Jan. 2S.--Frank shea, OF
|Ae University of Pittsburgh: Tom
c&mpbell. of,the University Of chicago.
md Tom IIalpin are some of the stars
8ho will start in tho Millrosc 900.
khe feature Of the Millrose Athletic
Club's games which are to take place
In Madison Square Garden in March
others to compete in this event are
4eorge Dernel, Homer Baker. Jack
3ellers. Of the New York y. G.. and Don
5cott. of Mississippi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
WEST rnL,DEIPHIA

DIST. s., 22S-Furn, room for gentleman;
adult family; near IL. Belmont 2eSi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

SE"RETARY- RY-STENOGRApHER Evrep.
tioraliy we'll leducated woman. graduate Of
DreX"l scCretPrini course. with - yoars' e--
ncrienCe. desirea Philadelphia position rcQu'r.
ing intelligence and executive ability: best of
rctercnC"s: salary so5 weekly Address Box
32G. tynwyd Pa.
YOUNG WOMAN. "Nnrr'"u, ad ia iust'tu-
touo' wor-. d"s.rce position iu same. Al
,lross NJ u. r. 225 s 3d ST. c.tv.
FEMALE uunition worker 3 years' L,il"
'%p., desire" position an "araEn rows ~
sho". v'r.N'iv y, l'"uai 81 i so. Led. COW
COGARED GIRL. respectable. wishes ha .r
dr<ssir" among good class prupc; viii
com" to homes. can or write 1918 Christ an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
.lPPINCOTT LOTS AND HOMES
HADDoN HEIGHTS, y. J.
Al DI bon

s2SOO rooms, all cows. lot 37iaxloJ:
SaiO0, rooms, all cows, lot 3Th Nla5.
corner prop, $4,000. I rooms, all cows near
station; $4,000 rooms, all cows. heart OF
town. $500. rooms, cleo, gas all cows.
lot 5OXl5O; $500. rooms semibungalow:
$4,000. = rooms. cleo, gas lot 50xel7. WIN
r. EVANS, SlT Merchant 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED
EeGtorics. Mon",a,tnrlnr rloo,,

WANTED -- Furtorr buildtrc 5nY1on a,
t.,.3f ,.sffR"" "r -Til,,R 'dns gl or wtar'aee front:
m2r,' Hiars or no attention paid r., O. Pot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTOMOBILE RODY BUILDING PLANT
FOR SALE
Established. doing good business: other
business Caus" Of selling; will consider part
cash and notes r 72t Ledger Office.
I HAVE II plant fully euuipp"d to mtru-
facturp n product that has q great de-
mand without competitions can shaw orders
amounting to quarter million dollars tnOt
war contracts); want party with $50, 600
10 invest as additional working capital. with
or without services; Hmp.e Soruritg for
Investment. NJ 1919 Ledger Central
CAPABLE business man will inynst SiuuU
70 $40. 00n with services In "stHb.. profit
"hl" hnsiross; state liu". ! Si9 Tod. COW.
WANTED--Smail gray iron casting WORKS
made thin to pattern; quick delivery. Bate
man MfE. Co. GrcnoCh. y. J.
Old EST. CIGAR and Grocer" storc. doing
$3.50 wh!y. Queen lane and Greene q, Gtu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING ETC

HAVE your d5-note player made to play S..
note music rolls; only $50; work guHrant'd.
VIM Doran 3l2l lancast,r ave, Pres 1851
yICTROLA Edison disc reeds exch. b ght;
Investigate. Music Exchange. Gla7 Market
VICTOR and Colum'a records hought; hlg's
prices paid. Fields Musical store, ~ y. llth