davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
The Blaine Desk

Visitors to the State museum, when
they attach their signatures to the
visitors book. now have the privi-
lege Of sitting at the desk formerly
used by the late James G. Blaine,
when editor Of the Kennebec journal.
II bears a sign with the statement:
This desk was planned by and
built fer James G. Blaine and used
by him while editor Of the Kennebcc
Journal from 1854 to 1851"
This framed statement is also &C.
companied by n framed photograph
OF Mr.. Blaine. as he appeared during
the last years of his life and as most
people remember him.
The desk is placed in the custody
OF the State museum by the proprie-
tors Of the Kennebec Journal. 1t has
been in the counting room of the
Journal for many years and has had
hundreds Of visitors, coming express
ly to see it. numberless newspaper
articles having been written concern
ing it and copied all over the country.
It is in good condition considering
its age and is placed in the museum
by the kennebec Journal in order
that it may be preserved for those
who are interested in such things
and they are the bulk OF the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
PUT e ssS s4 ~ H si4AssH
Tells How To Open Clogxed Nos.
61s and End Head. Colds.

You feel dne in a few moments,
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages Of your head
WIN clear and you can breathe freely.
No moro dullness, headache: no
haWdng. snufaing. mucous DISCHARGES
OF dfyness: no struggling for breath
at night.
Ton your druggist you want a small
bottle OF Efys Cream Balm. Apply a
ffttle Of this fragrant, antiseptic
cream In your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage OF tho
head: soothe and heal the swollen.
Unnamed mucous membrane. and re-
ue9 comes instantly.
Il = Just what every cold and ca =
arm sufferer needs. Don't stay
$u3od-uD and miSerable.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
"THEY SHALL NOT PASS"
WARS FAMOUS SLOGAN

New York, Jan. o6-Thc war has
developed many dramatic phrases,
slogans. terse epigrams. or laconic
statements. Looking back ever the
perspective of four years Of fighting
it appears that the majority of these
grew out of tense crises in battles. or
marked historic moments when the
fate of nations hung in the balance.
Take for example the slogan. They
shall not pass During the ire
mendous fighting in front Of Nerdun
ven the Germans made their great
desperate drive to break through the
French battle lines in 1916 this saying
. passed from lip to lip among the
French soldiers gathered there in a
long drawn battle to check the ter
ric onslaught Of the Germans. How
it originated is not clear. Some have
attributed it to Nars! Joffre others
TO Marshal Petain who was in com
mand of the French fighting forces at
Nerdun. Others believe the saying
originated with the wen in the ranks.
At any event they adopted it and for
months while the Germans vainly
threw their battalions upon the stub
bornly defended forts around the
French city. the saying. "They shall
not pass" became the waterford at
Ecrdun. And they did not pass.
To Americans the sententious utter
ancc Of General pershing when he
placed a wreath on the tomb of
Lafayette in the Picpus Cemetery in
Paris conveyed Il significance and an
m
here" was all he said but to the
American as well as to the French
man it was better than oratory. 1t
meant to the American, I've are here
for business and our business is to
fight" H. thrilled tho hearts of Gen
eral Pcrshing's people at home and
the modesty Of it filed them with i
glow of satisfaction.
Another dramatic phrase which
stirred the patriotism of the American
people was that attributed to an
American commander at Chateau
Thicrrv when he responded to the ad-
vice Of French commanders to retreat
by declaring: The American flas has
been compelled to retire. Tins is 'in-
cndurable. We arc going to counter
attack" These statements have been
attributed to both Major General
Robert L. Billiard and to Major Cen
eral Omar Bundy. Some observers
have regarded this incident as the
turning point Of the war. From that
time the Americans advanced. The
victory of Chateau Thierry followed
and thereafter the German rfn.y re.
treated.
Vice. Admiral William s. Sims.
commanding the American naval
forces in European waters was asked
when the first Yankee warships ar
ri ed in England early in May, 19l7'
'|When will you be ready for bust
ness?" He replied. I'VE can start at
once. We made our preparations on
the way over"
There was a dramatic moment, q
great crisis in the worlds history
when General Pershing placed the
American army under the command
Of the then General Foch who had
lust been made commander OF all the
Allied forces. but none Of the phrases
that General Pcrshing used were
widely quoted as cpigramatic. One
which might so have been selected
was the words. "All that we have are
yours. Dispose Of them as YOU will
The rctort Of Major Charles Whit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
New Corporations

The following new corporations, orr
ganized under the laws Of Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office Of the at :
t0rney general:
New England Investment Com
pany." organized Jan. Is at Port :
lana. The number Of shares that
may be issued by the corpornt ton In
lVOo shares: consisting Of JOOW pre-
fcrred and 5000 copmon: all pre-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28

The Governor and Executive Coun-
Gil will convene at IL o'clock this
(Tuesday) morning.
The Legislature will convene at IL
o'clock this morning and the Budget
hearings will be resumed at II
3clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
81 per cent. in favor Of the last ses

81 per cent. in favor Of the last ses.
sion.
The difference is all the more no.
ticeable when it Is considered that
the limit Of two years ago for the
presentation Of private and special
matters was Feb. 6. while this year
it has been set at Jan. 81, or next
Friday. If the present session intends
to keep UP with that OF 1917. tbs
members will have to speed up with
their measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28

10 o'clock Tuesday. Jan. 20. in the
club room in Winthrop give a hear
ing on the petition for the opening
to ice fishing for one day in each
week Of Lake Annabessacook by the
citizens OF Winthrop and Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
returned to Duty. Previously Report
ed Missing in Action

corp. Franklin s. Larosc. Manchcs-
.er' \. H.; frivates Giuseppe Amo-
no Milford, \. H.. Domenick Bon
heil' Hartford. Conn: George Bon
ner. dorchester. Mass: Francis y.
Vuieiey. Boston. Mass: Everett, y
watson. Essex. Mass: ANTHONY Vol
ziensky. New Britain. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
UNION MUTUAL LIZ =,
SCRANCE COH'"
Portland. Ma"'
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TIE Annua, Meeting :. :"
:uai l.ife Ine,iranc" =" ,t1ir 4
held A; the trrnpaAS -, 81
land. Maine. on Tnr,.E;, 4 u
Of February :sl.. a, 70" l. "a
w rrnA. OF eles ;i:'- 10. ..
place Of ihoae vino" ,~.r ~
pireS, and 10 flI aH) ~
any, iheu cIi<t,TrS y ".
Ey or,:s- o. tie ~. "A
Pol1laraa Maine,
iAnllntSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
AGRICULTURAL Prizes


The prizes offered by the Farm Jour
nal OF Philadelphia for the best per
acre yield OF corn. oats, wheat and pc.
tatoes. amounting to $1,000 for arst; SO!
for second; srd ESQ for third, with a
gold, silver and bronze medal in add
ton, will doubtless send a lot OF our
farmers hustling for the cash and the
m edals. 1t is only a question of how
hard they 60 after them. for Maine $
per acre yield on these crops compare
to the United States yield as follows:
Wheat. Maine %. United States 49,;
corn. Maine 45. United States "A; oats,
Maine 40, United States 34s; potatoes,
Maine 800, United States IS.
Here is where the Maine farmers have
an opportunity. The Maine department
of agriculture VII. be pleased to furnish
further particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28

ferrcd SHARES shall have preference
az to principal: that the amount of
each share Of preferred stock shall
be si62 and the common stock no
nominal or par value. The amount
Of capital with which the corporation
may do business is $4,000. President
Jed Z. Earring, Portland; treasurer
and clerk, Harry +. Virgin, Portland;
directors, Jed +. Earring, Harry f.
Virgin, \. c. Perry and l.. D. Will
lard, all Of Portland. Purposes, a
general real estate business. APP
proved Jan. -.
Bell & Walker Company, organ
lied Jan. % at Portland Capital
stock. $4,000; all common; nothing
paid in; par value, 800; shares sub
scribed, 4. President, Arthur w
Bell. Portland: treasurer, Harold H
Sinclair. Portland; clerk. Henry E
Littlejohn, Portland: directors, Ar.
thur ". Bell. Harold II. Sinclair
Harry E. Littlejohn and Lee W
Walker. all of Portland. Purposes
TO deal in. manufacture, etc. all
kinds Of contractors equipment; ship
chandlery. railroad. steamship and
contractors supplies. etc. Approved
Jan. y.
kittredge & Greene. organized
Jan. IS at Portland. Capital, SO, 900;
all common; paid in. 500: par value,
So; shares subscribed. l. President
James Greene, Portland: treasurer
Alfred L. Kittredge, Portland; clerk
Ralph O. Brewster. Portland; direc.
tors, Alfred L. kittridge, James
Greene. Henrietta Kittredge and FL.
len Greene, all Of Portland. Pur-
poses. a general painting and con-
tracing for painting business. APP
proved Jan o5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28

IMAGINE a soft, woody elder
ldown blanket, Is inches long.
and IL inches wide, which
maintains indefinitely an even
soothing heat. If you will
imagine this, you have a good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28
Hearing Today at Winthrop

Commissioner OF Inland Fisheries
and Game Willis Z. Parsons will ut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28

Princess Mary 81 r
ccdirG proud 90 . - ~.
that l. DEVELOPED ~ ;'' -
and pattern of StNs 49, A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-28

mental picture of the electric heating pad.
No words however can tell the luxury and
delight that is yours when you slip this warm
ing device between the sheets and snuggle a
pair of chilled feet against it. Warmth, relax
alton, contentment, sleep, follow each other in
rapid succession. Shut off the heat or not, just
as you please The Pad is safe as pillow.
When it heats one degree beyond nice, COM
Portable temperature it automatically shuts OFT
every time We know, because it has been
used in this country for years with perfect re-
suits and absolute satisfaction.
The pad is large, soft, flexible, light. 1t should
last a life time And it should earn it's price
every winter in health and comfort for the
user-for you.
Lots of us can not afford trips to Florida to
avoid the rgors of Maine winter: Any of us
can put our sleeping hours on Florida basis
with an electric heating pad. The price,,
$500, includes ten feet of flexible cord, lamp
socket plug and solid comfort. AT our stores.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
STEEL MDUSTRIALS SCORE
GAINS IN NEW YORK MARKET
Many Issues Sell at New High Leue although Bears Cause
Some Heariuess-Iictory Notes at Par

New York. 2S.Thc mar important
todays trading, called realizing
on while hcavines intervals
Mt high records reached
this
times thor" diversion of speculative activity npustrs that
had not class of
Products Hide Leather
records
American TObaCc
ana w"r" established at the highest which sold
In III" late trading
states Steel
a high % the year
q
mnf after selling W't advanced OfTs. belief
inporant be taken
The Mercantile Marine stocks
market
IUlCang
at no lh" the
the afternoon following heavy sales by brokers i'm
porthnt interests
' bond market n"iv" and Irregular til" important feature
was the III IN" Victory 100 generally
lnd will
Marws us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

New York Edison Company, quarterly Of
= per cent, payable June ~.
ferred,, payable July TO stock Of record
Libby Mcneil & I.tbbey 8 di,,dsna .,
OF record June 81.
worthinEton Pump and Machinery Com
A stock and a per cent on preferred B.
& both payable July to stock Of record
standard Gas and Electric Company. quar-.
feriy Of per cent on preferred paysbIa
K June "a % stock Of record May al
81 80 q share. payable June 30 70 stock OF
record june -
June s 70 hodes u rssora OF p "a
STANDARD oil Company Of Kentucky, quar-
terry ef % share, PAYABLE July I Books
Company quarterly OF / Y per cent on I,re pre-,
Bisriin Rockwell Corporation. usual
n,2nthly o. 81 share payable June " to
stqsh 2, fesSTq s9Tq inist IIse Mines Itd a,do,
cf per sent payable July to stockholders
~ record June ~ ..,..
Ss preferrsd ' ssd % on q common Rsr '6oh 6otS
rax*ble July 70 stock OF record June 20
% ass"rsd EaaP s Poai fShgsgs losss 4 da
Ponf de- Nemours a Co. 4is per cent on
ssnn,ps PayysshiS sGas 4. 70 stockhoders q
'ss ssis July M ss to stock holders of record JUS
ID III J. du Pont deNemours Powder Com
pss reat 9 bots sopsSGb psssbs snq August
- stoekholders OF record July 10,
u<.sl 5lsidsnd of per cent for the last
Is g, ~, ss9, 4 ,.,:ss.s Ss%srqs .o qssS ss;
;n>a ,ts4ysbls 1oly I 70 holders Of record
~ f>ssrka rz'sspi psssiepwan, eeEsses.
NJ 1Iosk ~ recefH Juael a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
STRONG CABLES BRING
UPHEAVAL IN COTTON
Early Prices as to so Points
Above Last Nights Close.
Heavy Rebuying

New York. May S.-Surprisingly
strong Liverpool cables caused another
upheaval in the local cotton market and
prices at the opening jumped 10 to 60
points above last nights close.
There was also heavy rcbuying on
the continued rains in the cotton belt
weekly weather report. Private cables
attributed the Liverpool strength TO
trade and continental buying.
The early advance brought out y
good deal of realizing. and the market
was easier. The reports of the weather
bureau characterizing the week as an
unfavorablc one for cotton. appeared
to have been discounted. as the realiz-
ing continued with prices showing re-
actions of some 35 to 40 points from
the best.
The tone was extremely nervous, and
1t is said that most of the local com
mission houses arc advising caution as
they anticipate violent fluctuations after
the almost continuous advance Of about
eight cents per pound.
Tho receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at $4,000 bales. against
1873 bales a week ago: 5S17 bales n
year ago and 1922 bales two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
HINES FINDS OUTLOOK GOOD
Railroad Administrator Not Planning
Immediate Rate Increases

Washington. May 2S,-Highly favor
able conditions and an outlook for ex,
cellent business were reported today by
Director General Hines of the railroad
administration after an extensive trip
through the West.
He expressed belief that the recon
struction process now under way would
create big industrial revival, because
of the arrested demand for many prod
ucts not produced during the war and
the large buying power of the public.
due to high wages and high prices for
record farm crops.
Until the industrial situation is clari-
fed. officials of the railroad admins
tration do not expect to consider an in p
crease in freight rates to compensate
for the deficit arising from reduced
business since the armistice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Funds for Railway Coupons

Brown Brothers & Co. announce
that they have received funds with
which I'd pay the coupons due April 1 =,
1919, of the Mt. Washington Street
Railway first mortgage Z per cent
bonds Allegheny, Bellevue and Perrys,
vile Street Railway first mortgage 3
per cent bonds, and Morningside Flee
tric Street Railway first mortgage )
per cent bonds These funds have been
received from the Philadelphia Com.
pany, the gusrantor of the principal and
interest on these issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
France to Stop Buying Wheat crop

Paris, May 2s.-The new finance bill
of the French Government foreshadows
the early diseontinuance Of the policy
of purchasing the entire French wheat
crop. This would eliminate an cxpen
dture Of 5000. 900 900 frames. Of which
= 900 900 900 francs Is clear loss to
the sesegameni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

ecnnnL DISTRICT oF .pHmAnEIp.

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sealed proposals addressed to the Com
mittee on Property will he received al the
ONCE of the Board of Public Education Kew
stone Building. 10th street above Chestnut
until l2 m. "wednesday, June 4. 1919 a,
follows; For general repairs painting new
windows. heating etc. at various school
buiidings.
= All information TO bonds specincatio
elcs can be obtained at the office OF The
Superintendent of Buildings keystone Bldg
WILLIAM DICK Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
WALL ST. PREPARES
FOR TRIPLE HOLIDAY
Market Hesitates Over Short
Sales, Profit Taking or Buy
ing for Long Account


New YORK, May 2S.-The New York
Evening sun financial review TINS al e.
'ernoon Is as follows:
iradihg slowed np sumcientIF In 10
uhH STOCK marker 10 Indicate that
wan street was oeglnning 10 TAX
ln'o account the tact that after To-
morrow S!, there VIII be three days IN
"",'h tne 'N'hangc VIII oe cioSeu' IN
Hu'h Time AS inns rccesS oi 'hat
uura'ion entaliS goon deai OF ,hougn'
lu, conS'ueration as TO 'he "'soom o.
.aklng prontS' OF Seli'hg snort OF OF
TURNER puA'hs i"r 'he ,ohs a''oun,'
,"'re a'' ;" n'ans III NV .. ,,alN..
NV WV" sun 'ar,''. VI in..,eH,s ,,
""u ,p",','''nIen's' ~, , ma e"t,eS
W, "''s"'"'''! W W Nv .o,'
%"''" .,, va, =" !.'.''..",'', "ua'
| y, ,,I. Ill,
"" %I' ma '""' ~ ~, e. 81.
,iontao tn a;ro,, ..ua,u
,r,n -. I', J
;-Li,,i,i,,,i aLouas s,o,, tha eron;nr ,n
,,, ,Ith,,,rL th, Co., ,,r;co, ,,oro not
i, oil oosos s,,,,oirod co,,;,r ot tb;s
ti,,a tho corror corntor .nronosnIs
Co.. ,oono onoro,oJ -, tho edo of can
tio, rhoro ros mo-kod disnositior
- tho stroo, 70 roc,rd those ,s formu-
ia.,I g.. ,,,;.;,oI oFont in tho E,tber-
Iand and thot mammal concessions
r,;rh+ no ,iolJod by tho Allies for the
a.n,roI nrrn,so of stobilizinp tbe
Ehor, ro,,ornr,ort vhicb vould he for
tho ,d,.,ntare or nil narties tn tbe
neaco troatyT
stilt tho circumstance that tho nm
o.rt,iptv or whether or NOT tbo enemy
will SION must rcmain nm uncertainty
m to rho time tho market goes into
tbroo Javr' rccess md this naturally
tends to rcprcssion and cartoilment.
Precautions ,f tbis sort did NOT affect
sentiment. however, and tho consensus
or oniniou seemcd to bc that tbe for
n,,oL rror;dod notbirc b,nnored in tho
meantime Of A sensatioually adverse nn-
ture
,rransactions in tho first hour wore
hoavv but thcreoftor thev declined r.,
about hoIf tbc nronortions or rcrent Sos
siops Fluctuations wcrc foirlv broad
at times olthouph NOT changes werc
narrow Marine. common nnd prpfcr-
rod crioycd n considerable spurt The
nils ,crc il, Good farm, most of tho
= .,
o'in', %o N''- Wv suen'' "",n"r' ,oo,
ana 'ooa'c" groups ana su'h indiViduaI
ISSUES hs orh iroducts. american Ice
Nationai rnaihe,hg' Niison ,ompany'
international faper. United states
Rubber. American Linseed. American
Cotton Oil and so on. Some of the
rails displayed pronounced strength but
that l;st yr,s i, ,,n,r,J ,,,;o, and ro
sor,,oJ
S',re"' ,,, ,
Inc Shorts made more determined
effort to cover in the last hour at Il
time when the supply of stocks appeared
to be limited. This was particularly
true of tbc stools couipmonts and cor.
tain sppcialties. United Statcs Stcol
crossed 100 and baldwin Locomotive
1O4.
The copporS wcrc also drawn in, At
the same time. it was to be noted. that
not a few" of those stocks. which had
previously been bid up broadly. recedcd
to some extent.
Bonds were firm. Victory Loan notes
were we'll bought and were run up to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
Appropriate
TONoPAH STOCKS

F'rank--A friend has just sent me
twenty-four bottles of beer and | hardly
know how TO start my letter of thanks.
Tank-Beg.n. "SuCh being the case"
Michigan Gargoyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY

Philadelphia, Anrl % 1919
Dividend No 1872
The Board of Managers this dav declarad
a quarterly. dividend OF TWO PER CENT
COMPANY payable May ~. 1919 to stock
holders as registered the books Of the
company at 3 o clock p m. April 30 1915
Checks will be mailed to stockholders who
have hled permanent dividend orders
HENRY II. PEASE.
SpCratary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
rHF EQUITABLE ILLUMISaTISG GAG
!. LIGHT COMPANY OF pHILADEIPuIA

X Philadelphia, May gb, 1919. The Direct ire
have this day declared semi annual div
dend of three t3) per cent (s3 90 q sha rel o,,
the Preferred Stock. payable June ia. 1910
To stockholders Of record At the close Of
business. 10 O'Clock noon. june 7.1NI0 C'hacGs
viii be mailed. w. A. McEWEN Troa sure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

OFFICE OF
THE &. ~. GEIST COMPANY
Land Title kmildinr

The Z. ". 0FINT COMPANY
Land Title Building
Philadelphia. Pa. NAV -. 1919
The Directors of FreeBSrt Gas COMPANY
have this day declared regular uuartnriy
dividend of one and one-haif per cent Isl "A
per share) the preferred stock of ihr
Company outstanding. payable June :" 1910
TO holders of said stock Of record al Inc
CLOSE of business this date.
Checks will be mailed.
g. II. WEAK
Sprrat.ry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
Annual Meetings
Annual Elections


~ GeueraI Ofiice, Reading Terminal
Philadelphia. May 20 1919
Notice IL hereby given that the annual
election of stockholders Of Reading COMPANY
2 elect nine Directors will take place in
Room No ALB, Reading Terminal. Twelfth
and Market sts., in the City Of PhiIadei.
phis. on Tuesday. June 3. 1919, at twelve
o'clock noon.
by order OF the Board of Directors,
JAY v. HARE Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

He--There's Twombly on first Has
great and there's johnson the nitcher
He u be our best man before hong
she We--il, l guess he'll be All ri.h,
but 1ack-Fthis Il 80 sudden III ,eh,rb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28

Scne Prosperous
nerican Industries

have securities on the
market which provide a
degree of safety and
liberal income returns
unknown a few years
ago. The ever increasing
popularity of indus
trials" among all classes
Of Investors is proof suf-
ficient of their intrinsic
market.
We shall be glad to dis
cuss by mail or by per-
sonal call the relative
values of the important
industrial securities
now on the market.
1emphill, Noyes & Co,
Members Ncm Yori' Sioct EDchaH0e
franklin Bank Bldg, Phila.
INV YORK BOSTON BUFFALO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, May 2S.-The market for
coffee futures opened irregular this
morning and first prices were 9 points
lower to points higher.
yasterdny's