davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10

sna zjisiiii. H. pfiiomDb zdn1oyas
Fl zakony budou y 10 pfinfsii IN.
kov$ pi1icm vzhledcm X stale se
menicim obcbodnim pomcfdm v
d6slcdku poydlccnt 6prayy. sckrc.
TAR Houston soudi, n gzbIedem
k ttnio zmtnhm pnjmy y dani
bldou nizM We fiskhIniin r0cc,
koncicim 80. fcrynem roku 1921
q m uhsledkcm loho yIhdni pn.
jcm die pfiiomngeb zda6oyacich
zhkond ncmhzc b}ti brdu ~ me.
fiiko pro kaIIsuIaci pfiimh blidon.
eicb.
Toto stanovislso, Mcrf zasthyh.
no je lfmtf yacmi 1Fedniky od.
boru pokIadu, nazpafuje, n vi,
k0n0ddrci blMIou miii zpafnt po.
tie y formoydnim poyfbo zda1o.
yaciho zhkopa. Odbor pokIadu bu
de tryati na fakoyfm zdaDtBi,
kicrf pfinesIo by ucjmfDt ~ 900,
0OO,0 900 Y pfistim rocc, ale ofdzka,
jak je ziskaii, pouccbdna bnde h
roztescnf kongrem sawotnf,on
Program G-upjaecnJ DhrodDiho
dluhu mdze byti uskufrfntn foti.
ko na zGkIadf 4l,OOOOO0. 900 rof.
nich pfljm6. die ndhIcdu hfcdpik0
odboru pokIadG Vzbledem X 10.
mu, H. noty vittzstvf dospiyaji v
rocc 1923 n yhIefnf dsporDt il.
sioty isu splatnt mezidobi DO
rokn 1924, bude ncpocbybnf nut
no tax yysokf dantni podrzcti
jestt dclM dobu nezli nayrboyaot
Nj roxy,
NdbJedy u odpor0tcni odborn
pokladn nepocbybnf narnzi M
odpo repDbIlkhnskf ytfsiny kon.
gresu ofazkAeb ccsf q prostfed.
kh X ziskanf hcttctn}cb pfiJmh,
Ale yzbledcm k Zmiht v admin.
sirdei odbor pokIadn po0ze afiDi
odporufeni q ucbiide pracoyati v
zdjmu jejicb pfijefi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10

ndrodd Y nejakt forms bez flan.
ku desattbo. We voIbacb jednalo
ne . ofazkn 1lanku desatfbo, de
prohlhseni II. W. Tafta, aekoiiy
ufiDtny byIy pokusy 0 sonsffcdt
nj zhpasu 0 Svaz na jina misia, a,
ioericky I'D nesehvaluJc zfeJmf
ioh0io NaDku q pebnde.Ij zcela
yylouteD ze smlouyy, mu1 bgfi ~
pravJ TAX, aby uerusjl amcrieki
svrchovanosfi V rozhodoyhni o
yaIce anebo mlru Taft soudl, N
byIo by nejIbpc, kdyby eJhDek de
saty yyoechaI 40 m smlouvy O.
pine.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
Smlouya O Svazu
bez Glanku desatebo
bude 'asi pfijata

Oscw 4. Btrsus, Henry W Taft
n Dpl prm0iueniuj repubIjk6DsG
sfoupepci syazo Dhrodh, kten pod.
poroyaIi ypresidentskfeh yoltaeb
WsreDs q. Hardj0ga, pFedpoyf
dajI, M spojepf staty ' dhsJedkp
zvoIepi repubIjkhpskfho ksndidh.
N N 6fadn preslde0tskfbD mo.
bou ofekhystj sebyaIeoj bvazo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
COMBINE CONTROLS
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Federal Trade Commission Rec.
ommends Antitrust Suit Be
Entered Against Firms
PRICES RAISED ILLEGALLY
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Sept. Methods al
legged by the Federal Trade Commission
to have been used by manufacturers OF
farm implements to advance priceA
through concerted action are de-
scribed, it became known today, in a
report of the commissions investigation
which was authorized by the Senate:
The commission announced last night
that It had recommended the reopening
OF antitrust proceedings against the In
ternational Harvester Go. and the insti-
tuition Of court proceedings against i'm
plement manufacturers and dealers who,
the commission asserted, have illegally
increased prices.
It's Investigation, the trade commits
sion declared. disclosed that between
1914 and 1918 prices of farm imple-
ments advanced 73 per cent. Ad.
vances in the costs and expenses OF
manufacturers and dealers did not war
rant, the commission said, an increase
Of this amount.
Discussing methods which the com =.
mission charges officers and members OF
implement manufacturers associations
used to bring about and maintain high
price levels, the report states that
price comparison meetings" were held
at which advances in prices recently
made or intended to be. made were dis
cussed." Meetings also were held, it Is
charged, at which INFLATED costs were
compared with the tacit understanding
that prices would be advanced the same
percentage shown by the inflated costs "
and at which agreements were made
respecting uniform terms and the
Decentralization Of implements and
equipment" -
The commissioner report further
states that members of manufacturers'
associations made use Of frequent ex :
change of price lists by mail SO that
members could check up on each other s
prices, terms and equipment furnished y
and that letters were sent urging low :
price members to increase their prices y
"By these Methods" the commission
asserts, beginning with meetings held
in February, 1916, and continuing
through 1918. the manufacturers often
arrived at uniform percentages of in :
creases to be applied first to one and
| then another line of implements.
That the officers and members of the
manufacturers associations realized y
the report continues, that they were
engaged in illegal activities is indicated
by the attempted secrecy they sought tc
throw over all price activities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
IN. Y. time)
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. Sept. 7.--Amid a veri.
table fairyland of flowers. ferns and
flags, in honor Of the fiftieth anniver- =
sary celebration which takes place on
the cotton exchange floor today at l
o'clock, the market had an excited and
very strong opening, with prices DO to
1876 points net higher.
The upturn was based upon remark
ably strong Liverpool cables and un. .
confirmed reports that the British coal
strike had been settled. Part of the
buying was also based on expectations
of bullish ginning report tomorrow
at II o'clock, New York time.
Liverpool was a very heavy buyer
at the opening, but the South sold. AT
the end of thu first twenty minutes the
market was unsettled and about 30
points down from the highest.
The market developed even greater
strength late in the morning on renewed
heavy general buying, based on very
bullish private crop accounts. reports
of an improving foreign demand for spot
cotton in the south Atlantic district and
expectations of bullish census ginning
report on Wednesday.
The close was firm at net advance
Of 145 to 185 points.
(The exchange closed to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept. strength was dis
played in the wheat market today In the
early dealings. December starting at
SO. Al to 50. .40h an upturn of nc. and
March at $2.36 to $2.35. a loss Of 1ac.
Sentiment was mixed, although 1t was
noted that a good many of the leading
houses were inclined to favor the bull
side because of the statistical position
and on belief that Europe will con-
tinue to make heavy purchases in the
American market.
The selling was scattered all through
the early dealings and several Of the
large commission houses had good buy
ing orders, especially in March. That
position advanced 1Rc in the later
dealings to $780,.
ing at S1.37 to $1.36A. decline of
1sc. and May at 81 .16 to S1.161a, an
upturn of Ac. The principal buying
was by the shorts. especially in May,
which was run up to $1.60h shortly
after the start. whereas September
dropped to $1.367s and December to
S1.19h. The selling was scattered
and the volume of business was small.
There was some talk of fears that the
late corn would be caught by frosts.
This induced the short covering in May.
September was influenced by the larger
receipts and easier cash markets.
Oats followed corn. September being
quoted at 62Ac to CSC. decline OF
kc, while December and May were up
Hc, at 64Ac to 65c and 67kc to Csc,
respectively. Cash houses were the
principal sellers of the September
option. There was little support on the
decline. Shorts covered in the other
positions. Trading was light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
DISAGREE With Or. McHenry

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger,
Sir--Upon reading tho article, Dope Il
Spreading. Says Doctor McHenry,' on page
three. first column, Of saturdays EVENING
PUM.IC LEDGER. We noticed that Doctor Nc
Henry states that Eighth and Carpenter
streets is the headquarters OF the drug
habit.
We have been residing for number OF
years. and still reside, at Eighth and Car.
penter streets, and AZ far as we can re.
member we never rccatl an arrest of dope
hcRds nor have We seen any hanging around
We beg you TO call the attention OF Doc,
tor McHenry to this fact.
We are respectable citizens OF Eighth and
Carpenter streets, and We do not like the
idea of the said doctor in placing our neigh,
borhood In the narcotic fields.
We wish that the doctor would inform
himself better on this matter. and he will
find things different, We suppose that Doc.
tor McHenry mistakes Eighth and Carpenter
streets for Eighth and Christian streets
and II may be only square distant hui
there Is world full OF difference between
the two corners.
CITIZENS LIVING At EIGHTH AND CAR,
pENTER STHEETS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
rINANoIA.
To the Shareholders
international Petroleum
Company, Limited

NOTICE is hereby given that 3
ccompany has been Incorporated under
tne laws of the Dominion Of Caneda
under the name Of International PetrO-
.eum Company, Limited, herein referred
20 as the New Company, and that sn
New Company will issue to the Pref
serence shareholders Of the International
petroleum Company, Limited, Tod
Company, one Preference share OF
5000 par value fully paid up and nom
assessable and one share without nomf-
nal or par value Of it's Common stock
fully paid up and non assessable in ex-
Old Company, and TO the Comrscn
shareholders Of the Old Company fpe
shares ioithout nominal or par pdIus u
its Common stock fully paid up and
non -ossessdble IN exchange for each
Common Share Of the Old Company.
The New Company proposes to issue
1,SO4,534 shares without nominal or
par value fully paid up and non -assess-
able Of the New Company in exchange
for ,575. 900 shares (being the whols
OF the outstanding stock), Of the Tropi-
cal OH Company, a company incorpo-
rated under the laws of the State OF
Delaware and holding concessions from
the Government Of the United States Of
| Colombia. The delivery to the New
Company of 900 of the OUTSTANDING
stock of the Tropical Oil Company has
been assured and in the event Of the
whole OF such outstanding stock not
being delivered then a pro rata reduce
tion will be made in the number of
shares in the New Company to be ex-
changed for the shares of the Tropical
Oil Company delivered to it.
Holders Of Bearer Share Warrants
| who surrender their warrants to the
International Petroleum Company,
Limited New Company at SO Church
Street, Toronto, Canada. or to the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company, 18-
% William Street, New York City, u.
S. A.. between the 18TH September,
1920, and the Both September, 1920,
inclusive ,oiH receive in crchange there
for Bearer Share Warrants on the basis
of too shares of the Ne,o Company for
each share of the Old Company sur.
rendered, in accordance with the terms
aforesaid.
No. Warrants for rights" will b
issued and shareholders who fail TO
exchange their old shares for the new
shares within the time limit and in the
manner aforesaid will subject these
rights to forfeiture. ~
The books of the Company will DO
closed from the 10th day Of Septem- :
ber. 1920, inclusive and no Bearer
Share Warrants will be split during
that period.
Holde-- Of Bearer Share Warrants
are recommended to send their War
rants BY registered mail insured as the
Company is not responsible for Share
Warrants lost in transit and duplicats
share Warrants cannot be issued.
BY Order of the Board,
J. r. CLARKE.
Secretary.
Sc Church Street,
Toronto, Canada.
23rd August, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Cur.
rent EUents
Rail Workers. Problem

To the Editor OF the ErcminD Public Ledorr.
ot ut, ,u,a o., 90, o., -, -
SIi "ouu 'hS S., ~ say a re" worus IN
IeEhru 10 your eui9Ii"i oi ,ne Iat ms,
~ Wnich you quote hr' atterpury as SAVING
that the WORKERS Wlsh 10 soyleuze thc raIl-
roaas, inn Fly o tm"Ie snuuin ut, or Il nrtI"r
uhuersthhdlns between 'he r'iilroau manage
nl,nt and the men. ,
why nor practice lnstead OF preachy why
hot better understanding between tho
railroads. the men and the public. and who
could bring better understanding than
Information. but when only publishes one
side Of the case?
II is the attitude Of the railroad mana ge-
ment that Is driving the men TO sovetism.
Here In Philadelphia the railroad m"p had
no quarrel with the railroad. but after
relying for two years on unfuiiiled promises :
OF the union leaders and government Of
ftcials they went cut in protest against the
Genys OF the wage board and went back on
promise of a decision in sixty days, which
promise, like ali the others was broken.
They went out again until a decision was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

49, wv
Del a Hud CIV
l,,... 81 VI
Del q Iiud Ia
H.. iSSa@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Raw Sugar Quiet and Steady

Now York, Sept. THE raw sugar
market continues quiet and steady. Sales
reported on Friday last consisted Of a
lot of $500 tons Peruvian centrifugals
for ehipment this month. at 10c, c. t.
T. to an operator. Importations last
Friday and Saturday included 62,30s
the National Sugar Refining Co. '23, $50
bags Cubas and $3.50 bags St Croix to
the Warner Sugar Refining Co.; 100
bags Cubas to- the Federal Sugar Re-
finIng Co., and 1000 bags San Domin-
Cos en- route to Canada. The local re-
fined market Is quiet. The Warner Co.
continued withdrawn and the list price
of other refners is unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
NATIONAL CONDUIT & CABLE
COMPANY, Inc.
First Mortgage SCI Ten-Year Sinking
Fund liold Honda

syrins the above described bonds OF the
Ss!'oss! sss asssd df1xSf%il} fS sS
TeG g 81 tas 10 sS
goneys reastred, ,oso sS be paid ,v sn Or bsforS G
ner. hereinafter described and aecordirsiy
g'e' iSso. 70 0ts tse Na,loHsl e cop%uit cebis COM
Es for ssd Sns anS snSne % TSs
q their par value, and Interest asSrysd 70
eeDse spoSse to- this his noiise shall state The FAC.
amount. OF bonds offered for sale and the
Tsss Ssnsa s0PSi RadsIs
shall pc made subject tS the right ot the
n0Ss sf the bonds enS.
must be made TO the undersigned enclosed
tie ,SnSsrsiSSed S 81 GGfDq5sSe Tss T5sss .s Rs
tppnf: 70 his gos!Se ne pndssTs!sgeS q.
are, offered at the lowest prices. not es.
October l. 1920. TO an amount sufficient to
Shssus 81 1Gsrl }o as may Se the asgrssHts
,PPqTsufnt ac to said mGr,rsss T the Gs
Gable Company. Inc, to the undersisned
sr rSs 2% SSf S Se 80 '
:snS a. pS,!sS q ;sGn
accepted and the bonds SO accepted will
paSS Os to the
signed. on October !, 1920. and should be
aTccomPa1issd acc by %ppropriste fedsssl Ineoms
Dated at New York this 1st day of Sep
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
American WooIen Company
Massachusetts Corporation)
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

Notice Is hereby given that the rex.
ular quarterly dividends of One Dollar
and Seventy-tve Cents (Sl.75) per share
on the Preferred stock and one Dollar
and Seventy-five Cents Hl.75) per share
will be paid on oct. is, 1920, TO tho
stockholders of record Sept. is, 1890
Transfer books will be closed at the
be reopened at the opening OF business
Sept. ~, 1920,
WILLIAM II, DwELLY Treasurer.
RnSfnn- MnRS Sent 1QOn y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
TRUSTEE
BY II. r. WILSON IT..
To the Holders of
Empire Gas and Fuel Company
FIRST MORTGAGE AND COLLATERAL.
TRUST SINKING FUND o PER CENT
GOID BONDS. DATED MAY l. 1915 =

Proposals are invited 10 he made TO Bank-
ers Trust Company. l6 Wall street. New
York city, as Trustee under the lndenture
between Empire Gas and Fuel Company and
said Trustee. securing the above bonds for
the sale to the Trustee, for account OF the
Sinking Fund provided for in said lndenturs,
OF bonds Of said Issue At prices not TO exceed
lO39o Of the principal Of such bonds. plus ao--
Crued interest thereon to November l. 1920.
on or before November !. 1920, this COmrany
will deposit with the Trustee Sufficient funds
TO retire on thai date. at Il premium of 3es
of the principal thereof, with accrued Interest
to said date. bonds equal in aggregate face
value to $3.50. 600. and II II the intention OF
said Trustee. pursuant TO the provisions OF
such Indenture, to apply the fund so TO he
received to the purchase or redemption OF
bonds Of said issue, at not to exceed the urico
above mentioned. All proposals should be se-
Curely sealed and marked "Proposals for sala
of Bonds TO Sinking Fund under tndenture
of Empire Gas and Fuel Company dated
May ], 1916 must he for all or any part of
the bonds offered. and must be received by
said Trustee At i's Corporate Trust Depart
ment al or prior to 800 .. NJ, on September
eth. lO20. -
Adviccs as to bonds accented will bs
mailed on or before September 2Sth, 1920.
by Bankers Trust Company. Trustee. . -'
Federal Income Tax ownership certihcat ates
covering accrued interest should accompany
all accepted bonds.
Dated september 9TH, 1920
Empire Gas and Fuel COMPANY
by FRANK ". FRUEAUFF,
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
Prices Firm on Paris Bourse

Paris. Sept. 7--Prices were firm on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes
were quoted at 55 francs 10 centimes
exchange on London, 81 francs cen.
times per cent loan, 81 francs 10
centimes The dollar was quoted at IL
francs go centimee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07

-"
Ann Arbor As
2..... SO
Argentine Re-
public bs
1..... 90
Armour q Co
r Est ANS
|F10..... 78h
Atch Topeka &
s Fe 4s
11....s 76x
1..... TON
| Atch Topeka n
s Fe cv 4s
| 4..... 81
| Atch Topeka q
8 Fe al
h lace. 70
| All G Line cit
| 2..... o. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE

DENVER ANU MO NNANDE
1910 Increase
July gross ..,',,,.,, S3,f2s'SIO $685.. col
Net operating Income 6tS,525-- 8,826
Seven months gross, a0,27l. .7b0 3Sao 400
Net operating income 3,636.3ll 1,3l7IS5
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Fourth week August sb,8sl. 900 S922, 600
January Lays 81. iiToos.ooo 2o.t2s.co0
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
JtNtftRN f6

4.
You have ambition, energy and per
sistencc and will never be without
work You need 10 learn % cOncen-
traie you energies and thought on
l0ne purpose and let nothing hinder
you from accomplishing it. You arc
undecided and this is your worst ten
dency and a hindrance to your prog
ress.
De not live toe much In the external
You are given TO extremes and it is
hard for YOU TO strike z normal bal
ance OF effort
You are oyer-particular a1out your
personal appearance and love display
You have a tendency to spend more
than YOU earn and YOU try TO keep
pace with those more wealthy than
yourself.
You arc good Want Ad reader. You
viii answer several Want Ads but
wait so Ions before you decide which
position you really desire that you
vil lose your best opportunity.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
TRANSPORTATION.
TOPhiladeIpIlia
and Chester
ppING AI PINNSGRONE

= VI T IlNW y T 7 ~ y ~ TNVN u
TO PHILADELPHIA AND CHES TER
From Fourth Street Wharf
Schedule in Effect September -. 1919
Subject to Change Without Notice
Leave both Whining on. Fourth Street
Wharf and Phila ielphia, Chestnut
Street Wharf. weekdays, except Satur,
days, at 500 a. m. l. o'clock noon and
415 p. m.
on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
at 7.30 and 1890 a. m. 100. 4i5, ZOO D. in
WILMtNGTN- N-PENNSGROVE ROUTE.
Schedule In Effect Saturday. January 10.
Subject TO Change Without Notice
Leave Wilmington $50. 500. 1000 A. NJ
10 o'clock noon. 200, 400, 600. 500, 1000
and 1900 =. NJ
Leave Pennsgrove T15, 900 1000 A. NJ
1245 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
---------------- ----.--...
BUSINESS CARD.
sPHRITUALIsT MFETING.

TYR A y r. AL sPIRITUALISTs
church services at 907 Tatnall St. sun
day evening. conducted by Mrs. William
Moore Messages by Mrs. Moore, Of VII
mington janl6-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
MARGARET G. CHURCHMAN.

Address Philip L. Garrett. Attorney NJ.
Law. Equitable Bldg, Wilmington. Della
ware ian5 -eod-Qt
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
BUSINESS opp0RTUNITIEs.

An ESTABLISHED. PROFITABLE
IA manufacturing business for sale, run
ming full capacity, with plenty % orders.
Only $4,000 10 5000 capita required. al
nress " 100. Evening Journal OA.ce
nov0c-fr
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
sTIRLITH BROS.

Front and Tatnall SITS
For sale-Steam pipe. soil pipe I-beams
channels. angles, columns. shafting. pul
leys, hangers, boilers. stacks. engines
lathes. drill press, portable concrete mixer
boiler attached. aug2-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
VpG0I.s sTFRING.

IIAI,LUR AND LEATHER FURNITURE
our speciality; material supplied; reas-
enable prices: work guaranteed Prompt
delivery. ~ y. Upholstery Co. 725 Madi
son St. auglo Tyr.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
TYPEWRI RITERS

I. A. SMITH, TYPEwRITER- Ex.
- change. Typewrlters sold, rented and
repaired. Agents for AmcO Adding Ma
chine. f. & Z. check writers. w Seventh
ST., over barber shop. Phone S0T3 or 2775.
dccl0-1yr.
FrlPEW RITERS RENTED - THREE
Il months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. Type
writer Exchange, secOad floor. n W. Cor.
Seventh ana Market SITS. aug22-tf
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
sPIRIIUALIsT NOTICE.

IrIRST PRoGREssIvE sPIRITUALIsTs'
Il Church 900 West ST. Services Sunday y
evening T30 o'clock. Messages by Or.
Cater All welcome jani5-3t-
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
WANTED
sALEsMEN WANIEn-

NNANTED-A MAN or INITIATIVE
W integrity and ability. who would ap.
preciate a life position with a fast grow.
lug organization. where energy aud indus.
try viii be rewarded with rapid promo
lion. Earnings above the average Mar
ried man preferred. Apply To / A. NJ.
? TO p. ~, s22-23 Ford Bldg. jan16-1m
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SAIrsAIEN

a position Is open on the salesforce Of a
large banking corporation Of Philadelphia
with Offices IN this city. for a man over %
years Of age, and not afrnid 70 talk to men
of big affairs. References must be fur
nished as to character and honesty Close
eo-operation from local manager. For in
lerview. address NJ 81, Evening journal
NA~~ 5zn1e3t
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

GOOD 62-ACRE FARM. PRICE $3.50.
f427)-Located about a mile from Cow
entown, and ] y miles from Barksdadlee
acres in saw timber balance in pasture:
5-room frame house with attic, front ana
back porches barn, granary, wagon shea,
corn crib, poultry house, etc. The soil is
very productive and the place is well worth
he price. -.,,,.- -,
ALBERT L. TEELE FARM AGENCY, Inc,
II s12 King St., VII.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
PIANO TUNING.

DTANO TUNING AND REPAIRING: /:
4 player work a speciality; all work
guaranteed Formerly with the Robelen
piano Go. H. J. Anon. l.. Third ST.
Phone 2TG0. dec26-2m.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
M0NING AND HAULING.

moving AND HAULING DONE BY J.
Ai Lattanzio. 602 Orange street. Phone
1851 aug1-lyr
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

Used TRUCKS.
u Newly Painted and Repaired.
1918 Master 2-tOn Torhensen Internal drive,
Buda motor closed cab and stake body.
1917 Vim iA-ton. with express body, 6-post
top and curtains.
1917 Studebaker l-ton, with new, open
express body.
1917 Studebaker light delivery.
USED CARS.
1917 Chandler roadster. With winter and
summer top.
1918 Chevrolet 400 touring car
Series S Franklin Touring Car.
1917 D-f5 Buick touring car.
1917 D-il Buick roadster.
WILMINGTON AUTOMOBILE CO,
dec30-tf Tenth st. and Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
EE,i. EsrAIr-rnR s,,E.

TOR SALE-EIGdT ROOM BR1C< AND
frame house. ih Newport. Del Price
81 900. John A. CranstoD, 500 Shirey st.
janlO. l2t
FARM LAMBS FOR SALE. NEW JERSEY
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE BARGAIN, s.
~ cash. 81 monthly. buys two acres fine
land; full price $40; only S3S each. aii,
iiS0 Broadway, New York jams IL
FARM FOR SALE-95 ACRES NF
ground. situate ~ miles west Of
1OckesSin. . niles from Wilmington. wit
in one mile Of macadamzed road. Stoia
house and barn and other buildings Noun;
apple orchard in full bearing. cOnsistin,
Of many varieties, in excellent condition
Apply Frank ID. Wakes. stanton. Del
Phone 5j9I-J -1lN jan16-17- 21 -22-24