davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
NORThPORr

Mrs. N. C. Partridge of Standpoint ar
rived recently to visit h .r niece, Mrs. Ira
M. Cobe.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Smith and Miss
Mildred Meyer of Melrose, Mass, were
recent guests of Mrs. W. M. Deisher,
North Shore
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe entertained
20 guests at the shore dinner at the Coun
try Club last Friday night. Dancing an d
billiards followed the dinner.
Mrs. j. W. Blaisdell entertained bowl
ing party at her cottage on the Camp
ground. The women arrived at three for
matched game and the men at for
supper 1t is planned to form a club to
meet once week to bowl in Mrs Blais :
delPs private alley.
Miss Evelyn Flanders has arrived to
spend the remainder of the summer wit h
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ralph L. Fla n
ders, at their cottage on the South Shore.
Miss Flanders has been at summer camp
in New Hampshire, acting as councillor
during the month of July.
Mrs. Sumner G. Pattee gave a tea from
until o'clock, in the living room of
the Country club. Wedn esday, Aug. 9th,
entertaining about 80 guests, Mrs. Pattee
and her mother, Mrs. Ella T. Mowry re-
ceiving informally. The room was deco
| rated with dahlias, sweet peas and ferns,
presenting most attractive appearance.
Iced coffee and iced tea, sandwiches, cake
and bon bons were served. Mrs. S. A.
Parker and Mrs Herbert H. Stevens
poured and Miss Katherine kittredge and
Mrs. Dana B. Southworth assisted in
serving.
At the weekly auction tournament, held
last Thursday at the Country Club, the
prize winners were Mrs. George l. Bow
man of Belfast and Mrs Richard E.
Stevens of Boston. Cut glass and china
bon bon dishes were the prizes There
was a large attendance. Mrs. Robert L.
Bean of Camden gave a luncheon prior
to the auction tournament for the Cam
den women motoring up. Twenty-four
covers were laid and the tables were
dainty appointed with sweet peas form
/ ing the decorations.
The annual cabaret at the Country
! Club, the social event of the season,
takes place Friday evening, August 18th
This is the third season of this unique
entertainment and so great has been the
demand for tables that it has been found
/ impossible to hold it in the clubhouse, as
heretofore. 1t has been planned, there
fore, TO give the dinner and entertain
ment which follows, in the auditorium,
and even the capacity of this, the largest
| building in Northport, is taxed Follow
ing the program in the auditorium there
will be dancing in the clubhouse.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14

Owing to the strike of railway en-
ployees, an embargo has been placed on
express shipments. The local office was
notified Saturday night not to accept ex-
press beyond Portland.
Mrs. o. S. Vickery entertained the
Monday Auction Club and others at her
cottage at Lake Quata bacook, Monday
afternoon. The trip was made by auto.
and the afternoon spent with the game
and in inspecting Camp Quantabacook.
The lawn party at st. Francis church
and parsonage was in the midst of it's
second days program when The Journal
went to press. 1t was a pleasing and
profitable function and will be given a
liberal notice in our next issue
POOR'S MILLS. Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln
Alexander of Portland were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Wood Sunday :. Mrs.
Annabell Underwood and Mrs GEORGE
DagGett were in Thorndike last week. :.
Mrs. Benjamin Robertson has been a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Arthur Higgins :. Mrs.
Mary Pitman of Thorndike has been visit
ing Mrs. Underwood Miss Vesta Hig-
gins is spending week with friends in
hnox...Mrs. Linda Gray has been visit
ing with Mrs Richard Merriam and Mrs,
Maurice Wood. Mrs. j. A. Hartshcrn was
in Lincolnville last week and attended
the fair of the Ladies' Aid. -. Miss Helen
Robertson spent last week with friends in
Lincolnvile. Mr. and Mrs Albert Went
worth and friends came through in their
car from Clinton and spent the day with
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Wentworth. .. Mrs
Mary Wentworth went to Clinton recent
ly with her son Horace and wife for a
short visit
THE NEW BELFAST FAIR GROUNDS.
The Park Pavilion at the fair grounds
will be dedicated Saturday evening, Aug.
10th, with music by McKeen's orchestra.
There will be dancing afternoon and
evening during the fair of Aug 10Th,
goth and 21st. This is one of the largest
and best pavilions of the kind in Maine,
and will be appreciated by the dancing
public. The fair program is the best ever
in races, band concerts, vocal solos,
school children's canning exhibits, fancy
work, farm exhibits, poultry show, cleo
trical exhibits, baby show, midway at
fractions, etc. Among the special feat
ures will be Lieut.. Potter of the Royal
Flying Corps, with his 1925 horse p1wer
English bombing plane, thai has seen act
ual service. He will daily loop the loop,
give the tail spin, the wing slip. and the
upsldedown trick. He has received sever
al citations for daring deeds. A girl will
be selected at the first Fair nights dance
for flight with Lieut.. Potter and man
selected the second night for a free ride
with him
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
The Progressive Store
C-B COrsets Pictorial Patterns
CD C0RSETS

When looking for corset why hest
tate what you will buy. Come in and
see what fine corset the C-B truly
is. We have been carrying these
celebrated corsets for number of
years and we have customers now
who bought C-B corsets the first year
we carried them and they buy C-B
corsets now That is as good recon-
mendation as one can give.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
WAISTS WAISTS WAISTS

We have increased our waist business
to such an extent that we find it to
be necessary to give more space to
them, so we are making arrangements
whereby we will be able to show
still larger quantity. We are show
ing the largest variety of VOILES,
CREPE DE CHENES and GEOR-
GETTES in prices that will surely
appeal to you that you have seen in
long while. We have also bought
heavily for the fall trade.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
Millinery SALE

F.. are closing out our entire stock
aides and children's trimmed
H.. We have some wonderful values
hath light and dark hats that can
bogght for half their value. You
Ter how we can do it, but it is
policy not to carry millinery over
he next season. You can get
now that will do you the rest of
season and start you next at
small figure.
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
POCKET BOOKS

ss are showing some of the very
.-4s. IDEAS in velvet bags and in
,--er Bags and Pocket Books. We.
,sys have some of the choicest
..ags in the latest styles at S1.25 to
rs 40
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14
BUTTONS

ming Buttons in a vast variety
a .vles and in any price you want
The Republican journal., 1919-08-14

Jones advertises the Columbia
nd has the big August dance list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Big Markets for Bonds Expected

Bonds whole show highly
Q the
in trade is
absence OF quan This is accepted with favor than
be
atotalsw
a dasked
Inc price
worked
he W tiOn established far in 1907
of
by Publ" Service Commissioner Nixon that his
be the building
increas
Convertible bonds fractonaly
recorded in the stocks of by them
advances the
ang of quotations Saturday Government
of
and
of in
!: o a 6andi
and
Of the
Electric which quoted 1904
a alSo II rom o
nd York
100.
in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Bankers Discuss Steel Price OuiiOoh

When steel yesterday broker
h" believed would thrown
lie which he
lh'r' he
through said he under
stood commissions small splitting, but that
which be I'd. he
On tn" other hand another broker said informed from
which considered reliable" will
wages H." said fall and instances they being lowered
but lines
y banker called attention with
ana which will by
I'll" railroad the bids While
the bids h" remarked will decide nothing they will indicate
broad whether the raimakr
whether there will b" break
lad III" Navy Department bids the steel
"is as the railroad administration has Ii" remarked there
would have method of
rorlos possibility
')ne thing however,
likely TO
most thing accomplish such result
be brought
There all
anu consultations None
Bdwins. Midvae
with Midvale
III excellent condition financially and
In this
in
u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh western
dressed meat trade in Philadelphia Is furn-
shed by the local livestock and meat office
of the Bureau of Markets, United States
Department of Agriculture.
FRESH BEEF-Receipts liberal bulk
common and medium grades: market uIl-
changed since yesterdays close: demand
light
STEERS Receipts liberal: market quiet
at steady prices at SIS 10 s25 demand
limited
COWS--Receipts light: market steady. at
S1S TO S22: demand slow.
NEAIe-Receipts moderate; market steady.
at SIS to s22; demand fair
PORk-SupplY light: market strong al
s2S 10 s35: demand only fair.
LAMB-ReCeipts liberal; market steady,
al s2t to $32; demand light.
MtTTON-Receipts liberal: market wea
and draEgy, at SIS 10 s23 demand poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
DEATHS

sssEs sorSss p. mt SaTSs!s
rfigAs may So Ba:s xNS.f + T. 5kESE
$sS =; m. ngTGstfsr;in- laws sy gs.laenss; n &
nj mass M'sf ST. dabries f S'sR Church. 10 a. M int
NfN sMfrH nsinseTEi Hf%MSy If IS CHARLES F. husband
fyes 1t iste ana 4Iph frends % camden NC Council 30 H.
;iST5sSss N.% isS SSrEate IF FRrisnds Sds' may
e'll sMfFT: TRff' % at'sf Msy ! + N osHPHIYEs.
SsisenGe Ared M NJ smsR ssrHises at house Int
Beartown IN J) PRESBYTERIAN Gem.
MaN is SALE h'T w e'SfHos Ss 'sis Arfe
steeiman. Relatives and r,n friends sgn may % view
TsaPs uss Tysr = to 6PiF g0F 81 lSaS 'RHsi #sd
until until il a m. Services and int; Merrisyille
sa onsTriYa Ios IoOr Of tTs5 WsS leaving Broad St.
Ss2 t. F9sERiT: hSs
sss6 Of pSay MTry oGse No a. f. Sfa
and fId"is 18th Ward stonemen Club invited to
Mssf sra sprs A hsmans "a Ss0 may ss fs Be
visTsdr Tsd -MsE to 10 70 &ARRrp srorrz Rel
a,!yes tSl,h ana friends invited 70 funeral ssry
sS Wed reeidsmss oTknsS ST. Gt nt RFo'hsT prI
vste, Northwood Gem. Friends may call
TYsT' YsT'RERfTf.-srsy Rf!fr Il. f. ELIZABETH, daughter
OF late Grcgor and Anna Gemple STREET. aged
| 80. Relatives and friends. North Penn Coun-
eli 30 III and .. Of ioTii:s 1 RstsE ta fEunsps RGsT
services Thurs. . p. m. 1901 \. Gratz At.
Int private, Hillside Gem. Friends may call
We'd, 8 to 10 D. m. Omit Movers.
VkSDERSLICE.- is, JOSEPH. son
OF Bella Garforth tnee Faultner) and late
charles Nandersllce aged 20 Relatives
and friends. members OF Colonel r. r.
Doc pcrhert Council No. 40, b. OF L.; employees
20 hnrarican Ice "a Station Kensiopfon So
"a imvited 10 funeral services, We'd . n n,
JIIio q Susauehanna ave, Int. Nortbwnoj
I, Hi I,II ,ra :, c,ii truov a., a 'i"oou
.eni iirr1I ieIlHS Saw y,'" ANWk u ~ III;
Albert V. Vieth. Jr,. aged Is. Reiatives and
~ ,I'1iuS in resdence Of ia ther-in-la W. AlbeTt W
Vieth, Sr. 4O19 n. 9th st. Int. private Hill.
side Gem. Remains may be viewed Tues,
WALKER. = May 10, NAOMI LOIS
ECNICE. daughter or Anna NJ. and the late
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New York, May 0.-AIay-Sellar
bid; Robert Moore & Co. offered.
July-Sigel, Rosenberg, Cone and Weld
bid; X. Hubbard and Waters offered.
August-Hyman bid. October - Nc
Kenna, Cardoza, Travers. Hartcorn
Weld, Deacon, Riordan, Sellar, Nc
Fadden, Brooks and Lowenstein bid
Hubbard, j.. II. Hubbard, Waters,
Riordan, Wachesman, Newman, Wieck
and Brooks offered. December--Hop-
kins and Hubbard, Jr., bid: Waters Of
fered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Warn Brokers to Stop wild Rumors

A warning against the spreading of
rumors Of a sensational character was
sent out to members Of the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday by the com
mttee on business conduct For some
days there have been unsubstantiated
reports sent broadcast land this was
particularly true yesterday, when there
we're reports of serious difficulties aris
ing Mt the Peace Conference which
would necessitate the cancelling indef
nitely of any further sailngs from
France by American troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

ton issued ;o,s under the indenture dated
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that TODD
Of it's Directors has elected to call for re-
demption on June l5. 1919. all Of the notes
of the issue above mentioned now outstand-
ing Interest on all such notes will cease
June Is, 1919, and the owners and holders
redemption and payment unless exchanged
for stock as hereinafter provided The notes
should be presented with the coupon due
June IL. 1919, and all subsequent coupons
at the Office Of Brooklyn Trust Company No.
. Wall street. New York City, during bust
June 1919 the 10Th being Sunday) al
which time payment Will be made BY said
Brooklyn Trust Company OF 1879 of the
principal amount of the notes so presented
In accordance with the provisions NJ
Article Three Of the IndeuIure above men
toned the holders of the notes called for
right, at any time before June IL 1o1G,
upon giving at least two days written notice
to said Brooklyn Trust Company to exs
change such notes for stock of Todd Shin
yards Corporatton without nominal or par
value at the rate of ten 10D shares of such
stock for each one thousand dollars (sIOOni
face value of notes, the holders OF sucb
notes being entitled upon such exchange 10
receive the amount of interest accrued ,Ipon
the notes to th- date of such exchange ana
the stock Of Todd Shipyards Corpora Por tjon
nayahle to holders OF record on and af,nr
the da te when the stock exchanged for notns
shall be transferred.
New York May =. 1919.
TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION
BY order OF the Board Of Dirsr,ors
CARL r. RIEDEL. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Dangers OF Initiation Through Increasing Gold Supply

There some talk Yesterday in the financial district about
through q
the
mprove
be o of
o gold o
of
% efundu G
a syndicate Bonbrght ggnon Co
the subject of
This long
attractive yield which they being offered
oft disposal
thirty March 1910
to
mortga including this
Ernst Ernst certified public opening
advisory
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

special meeting late yesterday. All
open trades beyond the 100000 bushels
limit are to be reduced to the prescribed
quantity. No individual firm or cor
poration. Except for hedging purposes,
shall have or make contracts either for
purchase or sale calling for corn for
future delivery in excess of the 2OO, 900
bushels limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Columbia srsuhouhons Manutaeturin, ca

PREFERRED DIVIDEND 40. !
A Quarterly Dividend CNo. - of One n nd
Three quarters u4a'sl Per Cent has been de-
the Columbia Graphophone Manufacturing
COMPANY. PAYABLE July LIST, 1919. to Stock,
June 10Th. 1919. Transfer Books viii not
be closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

Every the have the
treaty signed that track There
ipw who will Will
question the treaty is further delayed by Congress seems
TWO
distinctly by of
II o
almost revolutionary tactics There again those who
ld OF the whole legislation
NY "nSre>S especially regards railroads. postal telephone aud telegraph
\ remarked that
orally his
"hgr"SS - Il He said he
"r
" operation
aS mad been q
economies t" be motion will uuuio" waste of money
q wHr pr,In nrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Columbia Grsphophons Manufacturing Ca

ousSrIS CO ;MoT n,,L}dspd PdsiP ESd no;
cash and One-twentieth 1-sO) Of a share in
Commoh stock has been declared; payable
standing Common Stock of the Columbi,
Graphophone Manufacturing Company to
Stockholders Of record at the close of busi-
not be closed.
c. w. wODDRoP. Treasurer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Limit Trading in Corn Futures

Chicago. May 20-Restrictions on
trading in corn futures. limiting the
open individual interest to 2OO.OOO
bushels at any one time We're ordered
by the Board of Trade directors at their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
The four leading porphyry copper

producing companies in the United
States turned out 20, O,331 .747 pounds of
copper in the month of April, according
to the monthly reports issued to the
stockholders yesterday. This compared
with combined production of 1888. 900
pounds in March and 81 loo, 1896 pounds
in April. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Left on ferry. white straw bag. con; con:
sweater: reward. 9. G. Keech. I'll $. 18th.
DOG-Lost. Russian wolfhound. female.
white with lemon markings, answers to
name of Lady: reward Mrs. II. NJ.
CoaIe. 43+ Bryn Mawr ave-. Cynwyd. Pa.
Phone Cynwyd 392 j.
FUR-Lost. gray fox fur at West Phila.
station on Monday afternoon at o'clock; {;
liberal reward. 613. ledger Office.
PARCEL-Lost. Saturday. on way from
Broad st. Station to 18th and Walnut.
pa reel containing eyeglasses. sundry articles;
reward. 2136 Land Title Bid
RING-Lost. May 10. diamond ring stamped
G9270 and ]. f. C. e. Co, presumably lost
In Devices store. Reward IL returned to j. f.
Caldwell & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
> ESTATE OF JAMES w J.IyEy

,s~tse ESTATE OF JAMES w. JANSEY,
MS deceascd.-Letters testamentary on
the above estate having been granted to
Lucy y. Janney. all persons indebted 10 said
estate ar" requested to make payment and
those having claims TO present the came,
without delay. 10 the agent for the under
signed. the Proyident Life and Trust Com.
nany. Of Philadelphia. 400 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia
LUCY y. JANNEY,
ExecutriX of the estate of
JAMES W. JANNEY,
Deceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
PERSONALS

ABSOLUTELY will not be responsible for
any debts unless contracted by myself.
ERNEST w. KOCH. 1899 f. Thayer st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
BUSINESS NOTES
Structural steel contracted for In

Structural steel contracted for In
April eQualled 24ia per cent of the
manufacturing capacity of the country
according TO a report made by George
r. Clifford. secretary of the Bridge
Builders and Structural Society. This
compares with 1Iis per cent in March
l2l2 per cent in February and II per
cent in January. Tonnage contracted
for was 43, 500 in April In April, 1918.
contracts eQualled GA per cent of ca
pacity.
Imports Of manufactured cotton goods
into the United States during the month
of March last were valued at 81 1854 =
391, against 50 ,09T ,S6S in March. 1918.
For the nine months ending with March
of this year imports of manufactured
cotton goods were valued at 500 667
135, compared with $33 215. $50 in the
corresponding period of the preceding
year
Manufacturers OF plated silverware
last Saturday advanced their prices )
per cent because of the recent increase
in the cost Of commercial bar silver.
Prices for japanese raw silk moved
up - cents pound yesterday, and it
was reported that the Chinese grades
haG stifcned in price. Buying of the
japanese product in the Yokohama
market. according to cable advices, was
active, most of the orders calling for
prompt shipments
Prices for higher grades Of domestic
Goals have hardened during the past
week or SO. An advance in prices
on West Virginia smokeless mine run
on June is looked for, according to
the Black Diamond. The higher grades
Southern Illinois Goals are also expected
TO advance.
June y is the date selected by the War
Department for the public auction of its
surplus leather. At this sale. which
will be the first public auction of leather
in the United! States, about 81 .OO0. 900
worth of leather acquired for artillery
harness. pistol holsters. riding brides,
rife sCabbards and stirrup straps will
be put under the hammer.
An interesting item that appeared in
the foreign trade returns for the month
of March is that showing imports of
200 600 yards of laces from Ger
many. the value of these laces having
been S34 ,304. In the month of March
last year Germany did not export any
laces to the United States.
Importation Of German dyes into
United States will not be permitted ex-
rept to the extent that they are needed
in this country, the war trade board au-
nOunCeS.
J The larger copper agencies this morn
ing quoted 1Ga4c for nearby shipment
and lie for June and July deliveries,
zThese prices represent advances of &c
/ to 1@c per pound since late yesterday.
The four leading p0rphyry copper
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

= phia. Pa, ONCE of Custodian. May 10
1910. Sealed proposals will be received al
this building until o'clock D. m. May 90.
trio current. water. Ice and miscellaneous
supplies removing ashes and rubbish and
June 80. 1920. The right 70 reject any ana
all bids II reserved by the Tseasury Depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

SALE OF GOyERNMENT-OwNED CNEMl

,C0RN BR0OMs. $500 'undyed. handle
3, -, stock ls"; row stitch. sweep 10" to
H.. Sealed bids will be opened 10 a. nj
June 0. 1919, at War Dept, Surplus Prop.
Div. Munitions Bldg. Washington. d. c.,
! ciaI bid forms can be obtained at above
once or Zone Supply orices following cities
New York. Philadelphia. Baltimore, Atlanta
Chicago. st. Louis. Refer to s. p. ID. No
817 q. s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
The larger copper agencies this morn

ing quoted 1Ga4c for nearby shipment
and lie for June and July deliveries.
zThese prices represent advances of iic
to 1ec per pound since late yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Imports of manufactured cotton goods

Manufacturers OF plated silverware
last Saturday advanced their prices )
per cent because Of the recent increase
in the cost OF commercial bar silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Importation OF German dyes into

United States will not be permitted cx
cept to the extent that they are needed
in this country, the war trade board au
nounCeS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
An interesting item that appeared in

stTT FFT'N' Oo'THS f0VHt fT'H0 uDVtdfVU TT
the foreign trade returns for the month
of March is that showing imports of
200 800 yards of laces from Ger
many. the value of these laces having
been S34 .3O4. In the month of March
last year Germany did not export any
laces to the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
FURNITURE FINISHERS
EXPERIENCED
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'

GAS RANGE MoUNTERs, experienced, Ap-
ply Abram Cox Stove Co.. American and
DauDhin SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

Prices for higher grades Of domestic
Goals have hardened during the past
week or SO. An advance in prices
on West Virginia smokeless mine run
on June is looked for, according to
the Black Diamond. The higher grades
Southern Illinois Goals are also expected
TO advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Dividends

BY order OF the Board Of Directors
CARL II. RIEDEi. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

GRINDERS, young men, experienced, on
dental instruments. Union Dental Instru-
ment manufacturing Co. s31 Cherry st.