davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
]. S. MERCHANT SHIP
TONNAGE NEARLY BIG
As BRITISH IN YEAR
SENATOR JONES OF WASHINGTON
MAKES THIS PREDICTION IN
INTRODUCING BILL FOR a PER
M\NENT AND MIGHTY MERCAN.
TILE MARINE FOR THIS COUN.
TRY.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Prcdictions that
ships flying the American flag will
almost equal the tonnage Of Great
Britain by the end Of 1920 were made
in the senate today by Senator Jones,
republican, of Washington, chairman
OF the senate commerce committee. in
introducing his bills proposing alter.
native plans for a permanent federal
shipping policy. Both bills were refer.
red to the commerce committee for fu-
ture consideration.
With prospective completion Of the
government war shipbuilding program
by Dee g. 1920, Senator Jones said
the United States, including coastwise
vessels, will have a highly fleet of
about $4,000 900 tons. nearly equal
that of Great Britain, and he added.
the two nations will control about two
thirds of the worlds tonnage
We do not desire, and II is not our
purpose, to drive other nations off the
sea, ~ said Senator Jones, but we do
want to do and we ought to do ut least
\ elr nroportionate part of our own and
the worlds carrying trade, so that our
commerce shall have a fair chance in
the worlds markets and that we may
hereafter be fully prepared for any
emergency
Regarding the governments future
shipping policy Senator Jones said
about 5000 600 Of the t. 1000 000 tons
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
Birthday Party

In celebration of the fourth birth
day anniversary of her son. James
the Third, Mrs. James Stpsell Jr., en-
tertained a group Of his little friends
with an afternoon party Wednesday,
at her home Gil c street southeast.
In keeping "ith the % stiNc Hal
loWc'eu celebrations, the rooms were
decorated with pumpkins, witches. and
other .ancies. In the center OF the
table where refreshments were served.
was large plumb pudding from which
favors were drawn with ribbons placed
in each plate. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Those entertained, with the young
honor guest, were Mildred Hart Hicks
Hart, Verne Hart, Mnligc Hart, Cath
crime Crcsg Mary Marjorie Mclean,
Elizabeth Ann Mclean Frances Me.
Le,l. Richard Carncs Best, Robert
Coe, Walter Natalie ana Weldon skip
with. Virginia and Meredith R1wlns.
Howard Brown, Mary Jacque Crincr
Olive Denton, Inez Denton William
Gardner, Welccia Gardner steven \.
Douglas and Monte Byers. other quests
were Mra SNpwith, Mrs. Ruwlns Mrs.
Ash Douglas, Mrs. VIII Gardner. Slrs.
j. G. Best, Mrs William Hart, Mrs.
Coc, Mrs Porter Craig, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Johnson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
Minors WORDING

P1ttsburg, Pa., Nov. &.-No effort
viii be made 10y the United Mine Work
ers of America to have non.union min
ers in the Plttsburg field Join in the
strike uhtil after the injunction pro-
caed.ngs in indianapolis have been dis.
posed of, according to union officials
here today. Reports from the district
as well as from other parts OF west
ern and central Pennsylvania showed
no change in the situation Union
mines, ii was said, were closed tight,
while work generally had been resumed
ir non union mines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
RensOn.MONeI'N

Miss Iva Mae Benson and Mr.. Earl
Meyers were quietly married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
home of the officiating minister, the
Rev. George W. Lewis, pastor OF the
Carter Avenue Methodist church.
The bride is the daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Benson, 602 r street
southwest, and has u large circle OF
friends. The groom has resided in
Ardmore five years and is associated
with the Slaughter Motor Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Movers will reside at
Gl0 G street southeast
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
Some Coorado Mines Running

loNVIr CoIo, Nov. 3.--Early reporls
at the offices Of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company indicated that the com
pany properties at Primero, Frederick
ana Brrwind in the southern Colorado
coal field were operating today with re
duced forces These properties We're
Ecpt closed Saturday by the company.
rcn,ing arrival Of troops
In the Waiscnbura. district the COM
puy described the situation as about
the same as Saturday, with five Of
the six company mines operating
Only a few men reported at the Ere
mont ana RocIlvalc mines in Fremont
county and these properties were not
operating, 81 was announced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
NEW YORK L0NGSH0RENIE\
RETURN TO WORK AFTER
LONG AND COSTLY STRIKE

New York, Nov. 3.-The backbone Of
the longshoremen's strike is believed to
have been broken this morning when
the full force of men employed on the
Chelsea piers between West Fourteenth
and West Twenty-third streets, return
ed to work The Chelsea district, where
the piers of the White Star, Red Star
and French lines are located, is regard
ed by shipping men as the strategic
center Of the strike, and the majority
of the radical element among the
strikers has been employed there.
When the stevedores whistles sound
ed this morning, gangs of men filed
through the gates and were immediate
ly put to work At the headquarters
Of the International Longshoreman's
Association it was announced that all
strikers had decided to return to work
wherever they were needed.
.
ArdrnOrnita WANT ADS hiring what
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

Mrs. Joe Cooper and Mrs d. \. Me.
kellar. Returning to the library, down
stains, they were presented to the two
honor guests and Mrs. Champion and
Mrs. w, N. Martin president OF the
society. \ salad and ice course was
served by Mrs. a. B. Riddle. Mrs Ad-
cock, Mrs. l.. a. Henderson, Mrs. W.
|. Davis, Mrs. r. W Champion and
Mrs. T.. II. Langston Coffee and tea,
being poured by Mrs Tom Cooper and
Mrs. l.. II, Love. Other members of tine
division assisted In receiving BE.
tween the hours Of to o'clock more
than a hundred friends called.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

Governor Robertson through the adj
mtant general, has ordered the Mari
6ta home guard to be held in readiness
for immediate entrainins for McAlestcr,
there to be held i'm reserve To bo used,
if needed in protection of property
during the coal strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
Mrs. Easley Returns Home

Mrs. w, A. Easley has returned home
from Rochester MINI, where she un-
derw"nt treatment and a slight opera
tion at Mayo Brothers Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Bentley Of Tulsa
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Easley at
their home. 11j G street. southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
Al Quiet in Texas

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 81 Operators
silent today regarding plans
for operating coal mines in Texas, and
the shutdown of organized mines con.
tinued in full effect There have been
no disorders reported Union claims
that 1000 miners are out We're reiter-
ated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

WHY NOT TRY THE LOTS THIS
YEAR. HILLS ARE THE PREDOMI.
MATING PART AND At LESS THAN
HALF PRICE OF LAST SEASON.
LOTS. CITY WATER AND TROUGHS
1HREE-FOURTHS or MILE OF MILL,
FOR 1000 HEAD.
AitDM0RE OIL & MILLING co.
2l-lmO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

Mr.. Simon Kahn, student in Okla.
homa university Norman, spent the
weekend with his parents. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. julius Kahn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

An Important meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society of broadway Baptist church
is called for tomorrow afternoon at
3 O'Clock Tho meeting viii be held at
the cnuruh, and all members are re-
Queeted to be present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04

Ardmoreito Want Ads bros results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-04
Mnrieitn Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. McKenney have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
MARIN PlEST|NA To
BE HERE APRIL Is

A statement affirming the report
made several DAYS ago "a the effect
that Marin Flestiua. tho big Chica go
wrestler and protege of the famous
Farmer Burns. would be in Richmond
soon, was made last night by the man
a ger Of the Central Athletic associa =
ton, who stated that Pleetina would
be in Richmond for a bout in the City
Auditorium on April IS.
Sportsmen. who once passed by his
statement that he was being shut out
by some Of the leading heavics, as idle
chatter have taken new view Of the
big hoy, following an article that an
ptared in the New York Morning Teie-
gram on April ;. to the effect that
Heroarr McFadden. owner and pub
Usher Of the physical culture maya -
zine, In taking an interest in tho
wrestler, offers to put up a purse of
from $1,000 to S25.0ao that Farmer
Eurns' proteEe could defeat any man
in the heavyweight class, preferably
Lewis or Zbyszko, in a match for the
champion
\ check for the largest amount
Is 900 berries, has already hcen depos-
tied in the hands Of the sporting scribe
Of that paper. and ii should be quite a
tempting Offer to some of the heavics
who are of the opinion that they arc
the best in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
SKINNY GUY WAS ADAMS
CHAMPION JUMPER
OniookcrS. Who Had Jecrcd. GYir
Shccpish1y When They Discover
Identity OF stranger"

The rainy season in France that
Deemed interminab bic to every Aneri~
can doughboy in the trenches now
seems interminabic to every dough
boy athlete training for the A r. +.
Championships and the nter-Allied
games to be held in Paris in June. Ac-
pording 10 letter received from
Plat Adams. Olympic cham pion
Jumper. and Y. NJ. c. A athletic
director, who has been appointed
rpach OF the a. =. r. team in the
Inter Allied games. AT the present
moment a great many OF the athletic
neids are entirely under water, and
the training has moved TO higher
xround.
With the exception OF this handi-
zap, the athletic program is now
under full sway, and the coaches are
busy selecting the beet men of the
various divisions for the different
events. The weather. he states. lis
just commencing TO break up, ami
several weeks of sunshine will put the
much needed fields in fair condition.
Plat continues in his quiet way 10
ram into all sorts of ambitious young
athletes who think they can jump A
group indulging in a broad jump COM
petition while awaiting mess had
reached the limit of the competing
talent when a long, lean "Y'' man APP
.pearned on the scene. and asked IL tho
game was open.
The onlookers, who had cheered
each man who had pushed the mark
forward. and had ieered each one who
had failed 70. greeted his appearance
with the shouts:
a~~ who's the skinny guy"
Take off the boots"
sPipe the specs"
s The newcomer. oblivious to the
Jeering. doubled himself into knot
and then unraveled, carrying the pair
III hobnail boots forward like a large
4smliber shell.
When the boots landed fully a foo.
and a half beyond the fartherest
mark. and someone recognized the
Jumper as Plat Adams. the onlook
sNfS grinned sheepishly, and then
rheered the ~" man as he calmly
brushed the dirt off and stroiled away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
Boston Champions Defeat
Randolph-Macon By Big Score
Ashland Boys Receive Trouncing Long to Be Remembered
Scott Mcnnis and Ruth Lift Pill Over Fence for Circuit
Pennock Allows Only One Ht-Babes Homer Longest
Ever Hit Local Field.

Perhaps the greatest walloplng. and
one to be remembered lifetime that
the Randolph Macon college nine ever
received was handed them yesterday
by the champion Red Sox and it
should he considered an honor.
Heretofore the champs have con-
tented themselves with Just drifting
along and occasionally warming up.
hut yesterday with their spring train
ing coming fast TO a close they opened
up, with disastrous results 10 the 10
calls.
Is Davis, who decorated the mound for
the college players until the first half
OF the ninth pitched well for a young
ster. considering what he was up
against
He was not a man to hold down tho
worlds champion slugEers. however,
and they spilled the pellet all over the
big lot One OF the many features of
the game was hit by Babe Ruth,
Ed. Barrow's best bet In the seventh,
when he snaCked one OF Davis high
incurves. driving the ball into the air.
going almost out OF sight over the
right field fence.
This was 10 the supreme satisfaC-
ton of the fans, who have journeyed
each day out TO Boulevard Field many
with no desire In the world but to see
the famous Babe Ruth ruin a per
fectly good ball bat and fence. In
the games played Saturday and Mon
day Ruth was conservative in his
smuggling, neither day reaching third
In the same act, combining himself to
several singles and a couple OF two
sackers.
What he lacked the first two
games, however, he amply made up
for yesterday, Old sportsmen who
have followed the game in Richmond
since before the days of the Interna-
tional league. stated without an exccp-
ton that the Bost onite's hit was the
longest ever made or any field in
Richmond.
Ruth was not the only man 10 com
piete the circuit on one drive. how
ever Scott, Manager Barrow's CLASSY
( little shortstop, drove one over The
/ left field fence, scoring Wit who had
| Just Strengthened one out for three o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
Or. PARkER'S SEMIS
AND REQ S0X TODAY
Joe BoehlinE in Lineup Against Hia
Eds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opposition
Expected to be Handed worlds
Champs.
Today's probable line up.

iodaHS probable lineup;
Red Sox Hooper. right he1d Barry.
aocond base; Strunk. center held;
Gamer, left field; McInnis. first base;
Witt. third base; Scott. shortstop; Wal
tors, catcher; Pennock, pitcher: Du-
mont, pitcher
cmi-Pro's--kline. left field. Pitt
third base; Moss. center field; Boeh-
ling, first base: Nunnally. shortstop;
strain. second base: Logan, second
base; Hay. catcher: Shelton, pitcher,
1t was the plans OF DR.. Parker to
play Dave Robertson, a member of the
Giants, who is holding out with Nc
Graw because of personal reasons, in
the lineup against the Red Sox. but
as soon as the Mighty Jawn got "A Whit
or the report he wired all excitedly to
Manager I'D Barrow. of the Boston
team, instructing him not TO allow
Davis and his little club in the game.
Big Ed wired back that ii was only
n practice game between bunch of
amateurs. but never received an answer
team. However. Dave stated last night
that he would not he In the fray.
Eut with Boehlirr. strain and Mac"
Fitt. who played part of the season last
year for the Richmond Colts, in the
lineup, the Semi-Pro's should be able
to put at least a hundred per cent
better scrap with the worlds champs
than their more lighter local brothers.
The hot session starts at the usual
hour of 4, and 1t Is expected by the
dispensers of the pasteboards that a
large crowd of customers will be on
band to look 'cm over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
{. {. A. PLAYERS HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING
Efforts to Rasse Bn1aaee of MONEY
Needed 10 he Made Next Wednes-
day and Saturday.

The means Of raising the balance Of
the $1,000 needed for the rehabilitation
Of tho old Church Hill Athletic asso-
citation grounds. and the putting Of a
baseball team to represent the East
Enders In the Commercial league Of
amateurs this season, was the prtnci-
ral matter up for discussion at a meet
ing of the members and loyal fans 81
Church Hill. held last night in the Of
fec of DIR. Parker.
II was decided after some discussion
that house to house canvas would be
made by the players and others in
structed next Wednesday In an effort
tn get enough money promised In the
shape Of the signing of the cards
Issued, TO carry on the work. To-day
the members. principally by the ef-
forts of Or. Parker and W. r. Jones, oil
the First police district, have raised
about 500
It was also decided TO have canvas
OF all business houses on the hill sat.
urdav for the same purpose, and 1t IA
hoped that through these efforts the
necessary sum may be raised.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
SPORTING EVENTS
WORLDS CHAMPION At
ACADEMY TOMORROW

Not all curio hunters flock to
se6rio shors Not by an armfni'
Quite a few attend wrestling matches
FOR instance. the zhyszko Padoue-
now bout at the Academy of Music
tomorrow night has the wrestling
SCOnfingent by the very ears, Inc
first appearance in this city or the
worlds champion since he toppled
I'd Lewis off his high pedestal Is
N event mat fans long have been
awaiting.
With the arrival here 'as' night 81
pat7cuhnow and his manager, I'D.
Pollard interest N the big match
witnessed a decided increase, Jack
Curiey Will pilot Zhyszho into town
this morning and the main bout
THURSDAY will be on AT o clock "A
fast preliminary is being arranged
Zhyszko. the most cordially hated
Ysaan in the ring whose brute strength
xr,atched victory out ~ the Jaws OF
defeat when he last wreS.le6 t'd
Lewis. is a native Of Poland and
brother OF the famous Stanisiaud
Zbyszko, who gave M the wrestling
game in America four years ago 10 go
+ back to Poland and fight.
KS Padouhnov weighs 22s pounds,
stands six feet two inches in his socks,
has thirty-five inch waistline and
claims ne can expand his chest fifty
5 inches These credentials coupled
with knowledge Of the mat. cause
~T,sdoubnow TO state he will give the
Worlds champion 81 hard LATHE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
RENT PROFTTEERS

New York, April l5--A landlord
may not be exactly brigand, but
we know that an apartment house
owner cannot marry a burgler. be
cause it's Illegal for first cousins to
marry in this state Congress donat-
ed us an extra hour, of daylight so
the sun could shine through the
window and fade the Persian out OF
the combination Persian II oboken
rug, making it a 100 per cent Ameri-
can rug with no communicating
foreign influences. That sixty
minutes OF sunlight was free but the
landlords have grabbed it and stuck
1t into the leases with no rebate for
rainy days
In the old days. wnen mems suits
buttoned up the back, you could rem.
an apartment for sixty cents and a
soda CROKER Running wall paper.
perfect ventilation up the dumbwater
sharft and two Kinds of Janitor ser
vice. Bad and worse. There were
no objections TO children and dogs
IL the dog didn't object Everybody
was happy and nobody flirted with
another neighbours husband. Now. if
a husband comes home late and
whistles up for the key, he gets
knocked coo-oo by blizzard of latch
keys. They sail out of every window
and some even pop out of the chin
ney.
If you wanted new hinge put on
the bird cage or the window tuner UP
OF tune the windows SO they would
rattle in a different key. the landlord
would have those things repaired If
1t took him fifty years Nowadays,
a landlords only interest in his ten
ants is six per cent. Rents have
gone up like "a thermometer in the
place where all landlords go sooner
or later, mostly sooner.
Any cuckoo signing a lease this
year is entitled to a wound stripe on
each sleeve and one behind each ear.
Flats that used to retail at fifty
smackers a mouth are Aow two humid
red berries whack without roach
powder.
For fifty seeds extra the landlord
will furnish a stopper for the bath
tub. Otherwise you have to use
your big toe for a stopper. This is
tough job especially when you are
trying to scrub your shoulder blade
with your elbow. Until somebody in
vents a new anatomy. it's good bill
lizards to pay the fifty extra.
Architects aren't putting the ma
teriaI into apartment houses that
breweries and the Erie paid divi-
bends. when the old mangathered
the clan together to celebrate the ali
mony anniversary of his sixth we'd
| ding YOU could always Use the
chandeliers as trapese after the
| eleventh drink Try and do that
now. The works would come down
! like "A treeful of ripe cobblestones.
| The builders don't worry much
about how they paste the flat saa!-
/ tarium together either. The walls
are about AS thick as the telephone
book for the town OF Gaboox, ice
| land which had seven Inhabitants
| before the year OF the big flood but
none OF 'cn could swim The roar
OF canary bird will shake the works
4 like a rhematic Mississippi darkey in
I a Gulf breeze.
| Five or ten thousand srnackerE Is
some fine for collection of loose
hardware like that, and you wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16

National Crop Improvement Service.]
TVER since the revolutionary war,
when the Hessinn fly came over
with the hired mercenuriss, Eu-
rope has been dumping her voraclous
bugs upon America and We have had
scarcely spunk enough to resent 1t.
We had chance to get back ut
them. but one dose Of our Colorado
potato beetle was promptly met with
II quarantine by every European coun-
try. shutting out American plants of
all kinds.
Some of these noxious pests, which
have done the most damage, are the
San Jose scale, alfalfa weevil. peach
tree horer, brown TAIL gypsy and
coddlinG moths. and now latest and
more terrible than all. the corn borer.
which has invaded Massachusetts and
part OF New York. and is coming
West to eat us out Of house and home
unless we head him off. Imported
deadly plant dssases-the chestnut
blight. the potato blight, grain smuts
and rusts and MANY others are al
ready taking their toll.
imported deadly plants arrive in dor,
mant state so that they are difficult Of
inspection. in spite of the vigilance
IT our ever watchful entnmologi>ts
at port Of entry. Nursery stock is
he greatest offender, and plants
HIGH come With balls Of earth around
he roots constitute the greatest men-
ace to agriculture and horticulture
because there Is no system OF inspec-
ton or fumigaton which can Mil
the bugs so snugly ensconced. After
these balls of earth have arrived on
rulr lawn or vUur moi Chhors nrCha ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-16
CHARTERS ISSUED

Amendment to certificate of author
ity issued the Camden Fire Insurance
association New Jersey, Increasing
capital to 100000.
Norfolk Power Appliance corpora
ton, Norfolk, Va. Maximum. $25.-
900; minimum, $1,000. Paul f.
Mueller. president: Richard BANNER
ana J. W. Hough, secretary, all or
Norfolk. Power appliances. auto.
tractor business,
Norfolk Finance company, Inc,
Norfolk. Va Maximum. $4,000;
minimum, $4,000, W. G. Swartz'
president. and J. NJ. Priest. secretary
both of Norfolk, Va. Real estate bus
mess.
Richmond Ashland Railway com
rany, Richmond. Va. Jonathan
Bryan, president; oliver ]. Sands sec
rotary. both of Richmond. Electric
railway business.
Amendment to charter OF Farmers
and Merchants bank. East Radford.
Va. increasing capital from $4,000
to $4,000. J. r. Martin. president.
w II. Galway. secretary, both OF East
Bradford. Va.
Amendment to charter Of ]. Rey-
ncr & Son. Inc. Newport News Va.
increasing capital from 10000 to
$3.50 900. j. Reyner president; Harry
Reyner. secretary. both OF Newport
News. Va
Whistle Bottlinc comrany. lac, Nor
folk, Ma, amending charter to change
name TO Whistle BottlinG company, OF
Norfolk, Inc. Edward J.. Bell, presi-
dent, and Ncttie u. Bell, secretary
both of Norfolk, Va.
Amendment to certificate of author
ity Continental Casualty company On
diana), increasing capital to $500, 600.
Gale Brothers, Inc, Ivor, Va. John
J. Gale, Jr.. president; w. II. Gale
secretary. both of lvor. Va. Mani
mum, s25 900: minimum, $4,000.
Timber business.
j. w Smith & Company. Inc, Nor
folk. Va. Maximum, 100000; mimi
mum. $1,000 A. J. Lester. president,
and J. w. Smith. secretary. both OF
Norfolk, Va Sundry grocery.
Petersburg Industrial corporation.
Petersburg. Va Maximum. $500. 900;
minimum, $4,000, q. c. Wright,
PRESIDENT, l. II. Patterson, secretary.
both Of Petersburg. Va. To promote
general business interests of Peters
burg.
Amendment to charter of Augusta
Food Products corporation, Staunton,
Va. Increasing capital stock from
100000 TO 100000. J. Howard
Dew, president, and u. W. Johnson.
secretary. both of Philadelphia. Pa.