davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
CURB BLISTLESS;
LEVELS LOWER
Oils IN Slight Deeline-De-
mand for Meteor Motors
Continues Strong.

NEW. YORK. Ian. 1.-THE curb
market was rather quiet today and
prices moved about Hstlessly. huc-
tuations were narrow and mixed.
but there was a tendency among
most issues 20 seek slightly lever
levels. At the close OF the market
numerous losses Of fractions were
recorded in the OIL and Industrial
issues.
The more active oils. such as
Carfb Syndicate. Simms Petroleum.
International Petroleum and Skelly
oil, declined fractionsliy on the
days trading. The STANDARD Oh
group continued IN good demand
ana some Of them changed hands at
new high records. Anglo American
ranged from q 20 2oh during the
forenoon. Naracaibo OIL sold AZ -
in the early trading but lost some
Of the gain later.
There was continued demand for
Meteor Motors. which sold AZ 8 new
high. NipissinE was firm at 81,
bonds. both foreign and domestic,
were less active. and while quota
tious were lower in some cases,
there was a generally firm tone
presented.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-FoIIowing
orices quoted at the New York
Metal Exchange today:
Copper, spot, January. 12Isa13&c;
February and March, 12A a13hc;
market quiet.
Tin CStraits shipmentS), Decem-
oer-January, 3Sa39c; January-Feb-
wary. 3SA a39c: February March,
ESA a3sc; March-ApTil 3SK a3sc;
market easy.
Lead, spot, January. February. 5a
iAe: market firm.
Spelter East st. Louis). spot, jan
aary, February, March and April,
1fered. 1886; market quiet.
. Bar silver. domestic. 991sc, un-
ssangedi fOreignSssc, up &c
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Time Money Market
Extremely Quie

NEW YORK, Jan. l2.-The tim
money market was extremely qui+
today, with rates being nominal
quoted at to ~ per cent for a.
maturities. 1t was stated that praC
tically no money was being loane6
there being neither a demand nc
an excess supply.
Acceptance bills were unchangC,
at from 50 per cent to 6Is per cent
with the market active.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. - Butter
market firm. Creamery, 5312a56c;
frsts, 44a55c; higher scoring, 5t1ka
5Sc; State dairy tubs. 3Oa52c.
Cheese marnet firmer. State,
whole milk, specials. 24&a2S1S
fancy, 22ha251Ac; lower grades, goa
22c; Wisconsin. whole milk. fanny
Young Americas. 27a29c; State,
Skins, specials, 1sa2Oc; choice, 15a
-17hc; fair to good, l2a1412c; lower
grades, 10c.
Eggs Market firm. Nearby
white. fancy, 76a77c; brown. 73a74c;
extra, zee; firsts, 6sa6sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRl
TRANSAC CTIONS
LOCAL.
ekLKS.

eALk1.
Nsshhnston Gas 5s,, 500 at 7S
Capital Traction 90, 81 600 al ssi 81 600
at SEX. $1,000 az ssA, $1,000 az ST., 81 ,oou
at ss. $1,000 at sS&. 1900 at sSs 81 900
at So. 81 900 az So. f1.eee az ssL
Wsshinston Ry A.. 81 600 at 5sS.
Potomse Elec zen Ca. 81. 900 az s1ss, 81, 900
at si<. $1,000 at sl%.
Capital Trsefiou, 10 at So 10 az ssIL
. at s3H. 10 at ssk. at ssk
Washington ky pfd-, 10 at BI5t, IL at
51L, 10 "a 5iA
Washington Gas. Is at 3sL, Il at ssl.. ,
at ssh, Is at Ssk. i5 st Ssk. q at IS, II
At IS. . at IS, 10 at IS. . at -. Is at IS.
Lans,on sonotype, u at T4h.
After Call
Capital Traction, 10 at S..
Washington Gas, 10 at Ss
Potomac Elec lEt 5s. 81 900 st s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL

The revival Of business will be pre-
ceded by the revival Of public confidence.
We are passing through the economic re-
adtustm mt made necessary BY tho war,
ami the way changes are being weather
ed Is true cause for conEratulatiun. Al
ready some factors Of fundamental
soundness are rRdiating confidence US TO
the gradual but assured recovery Of
business conditions.
II you would help in this process Of
recuperation, invest your earnings in es-
sential industries. Our First Mortgage
Notes n Washington, D. C. real estate
should appeal to you because they are
safe, offer a liberal return and are at
par every day OF the year.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13


.. 1,s. and s,ooun, ,o,,.,., ~ .s,s =, -s- I's.ss7's
o. msigEit! and not earned tspPrOImste) .ossscs
Amount due o FedeTsT es 1fs.eoo
amount
States and forsig sCother
ssSSsS
So Cashiers checks bank 9gstan5!nE ;;. ISoSs5a
s:ss:I!: asSS :Ss s S
g IRdtyidga dual DEPOSITS h spR5SSt to GRb SS575ss
81 DvtGtn9s Gt assets @nSs5 Of 5h. bank 'o's:s
Deposits su6jsct Q res tens
deposits subject tpsyabe after 50 dsys Or
3 csihcSs OF dePSs pest ohsE thar for
, p Of assets OF s this bank sOsoOuOo
i: % @ P ss,: ssti:!5 ttf!5'
a. United sates DEPOSITS m totSeT tSsD poits
WAR loan deposit account. Ses,IooOO
Bills dn- 0
$ s.? ;is:S ;;iss:SS
''''''''''''' |SVOoeGeo
= rihrtis, other than tno,. ,,o ,,,.5. r.s
due clearing house bank ios57
= ,n7I,i TGs Y 5 -; ii r . .tE7TE58tt
item ld1'......-... sSs54sA0.
ties a Cnoti ineIud
items IN schedule % q reportl
Which @ Interest and discouPt ShSrgsd At
'i 1"' nUHOei u
district Of GSSIlqmsss SIs City Of Of Was6in@gton @
~ ~ Il L. oFFGrTS q ny JF knGS Ssssfsf asasf 'n'
s Subscribed and sworn SDRh f sstsss Fl tbs r. EHRFf m
0GFGsS4z-Huffsi T0Sf 4 4tnpEn HI oyFrr1s ,,
MARSHALL L KING,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
COTTONSEED OIL.

. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The cotton
seed oil market was steady today:
spot. S.75a9; crude CSoutheasD $40
,sales); futures, January. S.7OaS. .e5.
February, s.9Oa9.25; March, s.O3a
lO4; April. 9.O3as.15; May. 9.41a9.44;
Fnne. 9.4Oa9.6O; July. 9.63a9.67; Au-
rust. S.TSa9SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
ny Arrangement with W
w. d. Hibbs & Co.

YORK sales bonds the Stock MnS
and two years ago and Fr0Fp aS 1 oe
complete each
security and the high closing prices given
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

The president Of the Franklin
National Bank for the ensuing year
s to be John E. Cochran: Thomas
2. Hickman is to be vice president
s1d cashier and S VI. Thrift and
j. G. Stephenson will be the as
sistant cashiers.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

At a meeting of the directors of
the Standard Savings Bank the fol-
lowing officials were reelected: y
<. Gardiner. president; J. Rozier
Biggs. vice president; E. D. Will
Jams. vice president; D. s. Venables.
cashier, and William E. Richardson,
general counsel.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
TO REPEAT COUNTY
FAIR" IN CHURCH
By Stanley

District officers Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society. assisted
by the young peoples societies OF
the city will give a country fair"
in Harrison Street NJ. p. Church to-
morrow evening starting az o'clock.
The Harrison Street Young Women's
Society will repeat the midway.
which was so popular at the sue
cessful fair held recently In the
church. and Will feature the "Kiltie"
Band and the poultry show
Grace Cleaners Society. under Miss
Lydia Semplo will be in charge Of
The fancy work table.
Charles Trggs. Of Brandywine
Church. viii have. candles and cakes.
Mrs. W. J.. Drummond. OF Mt
Salem Church. Will be In charge of
the fruit table.
The lemonade will be in charge
lf Mrs J. A. Dockety.
Mrs. Bertha McC. Foster. Of Unior
NJ r. Church. will be in charge oi
he ice cream
Mrs. A. l.. Croney. Of St. Pauil
~ r. Church. is in charge OF tn
| tickets
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
.ss.5O5.754.727
s3,967,9223

and recommended that it be cut ~
$3.50. 100000.
Comparing the government TO q
big business corporation. Dawes said
ne following defects have existed
ia the past whicn should be correct
cd by the bulge. system:
I. The President has been ahio
TO give virtually no attention 10 rou-
tine expenditures.
.. The cabinet has been allowed
TO run departmental business without
centralized control
S-Co-ordination has been lacking
among the departments.
4-The corporation was not oper-
ated on a profit basis.
5-No real balance sheet was ever
prepared.
NO real attempt was made 10
Keep expenditures within the cash
allotted. '''
l-unwise projects we're eontin-
ued and no report was ever made 10
the president the directors (cabinet,
as TO continuing large expenditures
e-Gonferences TO effect co-ordi-
nation were avoided.
Administrative heads OF de-
partments were not selected because
OF business qualifications.
lo-Subordinate officials were al
Io"ed TO state their needs directly IN
Congress and thus encourared 70
oppose general executive control
1.-The public has ENCOURAGED
some needless appropriations and In
some instances has placed a nrep,inn,
on spending rather than saving.
Dawes then outlined the functio,.
OF ten boards he has forneS - s'o''' .l
move these faults.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
SECOND CHURCH S. S.
WINS In ATTENDANCE

During the past five weeks the
Sunday schools Of Second Baptist and
Delaware Avenue Baptist Churches
have engaged in an attendance
contest" the contest. terminating
yesterday with a total attendance OF
1144 scholars for Second Baptist and
1918 for Delaware Avenue. The
winners are TO be entertained at a
social to be given by Delaware Ave
nue. sometime next month.
r. Ross Farra. superintendent Of
the Delaware Avenue school offered
his congratulations with a rising vote
from his school to j. b. Copes Of the
second school yesterday afternoon
when he received a report OF yes
terdays Attendance which. in spite
OF the snow was great victory foi
Second Baptist with 325 present and
223 al Delaware Avenue.
The contest aroused a great dea
OF interest In both churches.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
BIC NAVY FOR u. S. If
WORLD REFUSES TO SCRAP

fiscal year Of 1923; and estimated
expenditures and receipts for the
same period. Despite stringent
economy, the governmnet on the
basis OF estimates submitted will face
a deficit OF s167,571.977 as the result
Of 1928 fiscal operations.
Total receipts OF the government
during 1923 were estimated at So
33S.1S2,75O. while expenditures, ac-
tual cash paid out OF the treasury
we're placed at s3.505.754,727. APP
propriations asked for today total
s3.SO1.113.659.53 but this includes
S576.23S,O66 in postal appropria-
tions, which will be paid from pos
tai revenues. This leaves a net
total OF s3.224,S75, ,595.53. The dif-
ference between this amount and
the actual cash expenditure will be
made by appropriations which con-
tinue from year to year.
This year. the budget report shows.
the federal government will expend
1855, as compared with So
53S, ,O4O. $3.50. last year. Receipts
this year will be S3.943. 1903, leav-
ing a deficit to start the new fiscal
year OF 1928 OF S24.46S.7O3; while
receipts last year OF $5.624.932.960,
exceeded expenditures by sS6'Ss2'-
271.61.
The Presidents message reveals
that Dawes was able to reduce the
first federal budget 1922, ,SOG,3 ,310.95
below the amounts asked by the de-
partments.
Under a new system installed by
Dawes. he estimated the actual ex-
penditures from each department
during the next fiscal year and then
presented the appropriations asked.
These differ because OF continuing
appropriations which increase the
amount the Treasury pays out each
year above the Congressional APP
propriattons This year. this in
crease was nearly 5000, 900. 900, but
for 1928 Dawes has cut the continu-
ing appropriations down to about
1891. 600. 900.
The estimated actual expenditures
for the various branches OF the
government in the fiscal years 1929
and 1923 as shown by the President
1 and Dawes follows:
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
UNION RETURNS HORN
TO CHESTER FIREMEN

A silver parade horn that the
5ood VIII Fire Company OF Chester
presented to the Union Fire Conn
pany Of this city. back in 1910. again
iell into the possession OF the Good
WIN Company yesterday.
There has been a friendly spirit
between the firemen OF the neighbor-
ng cities for many years. Last week
he entire Wilmington FIRE depart
ment was converted from a volun-
ieer 10 paid system. and the Union
company members decided to return
he horn to the Chester company.
This was done yesterday when a
delegation OF more than 100 mem
Btrs OF the Union company went to
Chester in automobiles. Alexander
Haggerty OF the Union company,
Sfesented the horn. william H.
Heard. president OF the Good VIII
accepted it on behalf Of the Chester
fremen.
At the close OF the customary ex-
shange OF greetings the Whining
onites were guests at banquet.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET COMMANDERS

To perfect a better organization
the Women's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion will confer with
the various post commanders. at
the home OF Dr. Florence NJ. Seward.
1919 West Eighth street at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
All members Of the auxiliary are
urged to attend while the auxiliary
has been organized for some time.
It's growth has been slow. Il Is hoped
by having a conference with the
posi- commanders and getting as
many members Of the auxiliary pres-
ent as possible. a better and larger
auxiliary can be formed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

Continued From First Page.)
year ending June 30. 1928. will cost
the people of the United States ap-
proximately three and a half billion
dollars. Harding estimated.
Although this amount is about
three times the cost OF the federal
government before the war, the
President pointed out that the
estimated expenditures for the
fiscal year OF 1928 would be S2,O32,-
2S5,962.3O less than the payments
from the federal >purse for 1921,
during which year he assumed Of
fee The 1923 expenditures. he
said. would be s462.167.639 less than
Tor the present fiscal year OF 1929.
For continuation Of the big 1916
'naval program which this govern
ment has agreed to scrap II other
nations will take similar steps, Hard
.ing asked an appropriation OF SS5,-
100000 for the fiscal year 1928, as
compared with 500, 900. 900 this year.
This estimate may be scrapped by
an announcement soon that the
Toxic government accepts the 5-5-3
ratio OF the Hughes program, thus
virtually assuring its success.
All army and navy estimates will
be revised II agreements are reach
ed. but meanwhile these measures
will be held up in the House TO
await conference results. The de-
tailed figures as TO army and navy
appropriations for the fiscal year
1928 indicate that the administra-
tion will not recommend any more
cuts in the enlisted strengths OF the
two services unless favorable action
Is taken by the arms conference.
This year for an army OF 15O. 900
men the appropriation for the pay Of
the army was s15S.719.617. The
amount asked for 1923 Is s156.266.- o.
Big. With a navy OF 1O5 900 men
the navy pay this year amounted to
sl37,S15,303 while for the next
year an appropriation OF S145,154.-
19l was asked.
A total OF S32. 900 900 for the army
and navy air services as against vir-
tually the same amount during the
,present year was asked.
Harding submitted TO Congress
estimates Of appropriations for the
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

dents gave a school yell in a spirited
manner attaching to the end of the
yell the name OF the speaker. Mr..
Whitehead announced that the
members OF the original team have
decided that in the future they will
each year attend the game between
wilmington and Chester High
Schools and will support their alma
mater in a fitting manner.
During the exercises the school
sang several selections under the di-
rection Of Miss Ruth r. Storms. and
the school orchestra played a selec-
ton.
Principal Charles Cox called at
tention to the fact that this Is Ma
tional Education Week. and that all
parents OF the pupils OF the schools
were cordially invited TO visit the
school this week. A member Of the
senior class read a message which
has been sent out 10 all States from
Postmaster General Will II. Hayes
calling attention to the mailing early
OF Christmas packages and mail Of
all kinds
Principal Coke announced that the
first meeting OF the Student Council
OF the High School will be held on
wednesday afternoon. The morning
exercises closed by the singing OF
the star Spangled Banner and the
salute to the flag.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
HILL WANTS DISTRICTS
TO VOTE ON BOOZE

WASHINGTON. Dec. E ,rrn,,os
fress).-A liberalizing OF the FED
eral prohibition amendment bv al
lowing each Congressional distrIct
to vote next fan on beer and Iiebt
wines was introduced in the House
today by Representative Hu re-
publican, Maryland.
Under the bill any district voting
for beer and light wines should ho
aiioWed to manufacture and use
mem IN Homes, bonafide hotels ana
clubs. anu
Ihe bill proposes a return 10 the
local option principle. allowing each
OF the 4S5 Congressional distrIc,s
TO liberalize as it pleases the nro-
hibition statute. ' P'o-
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world TO physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache. Colds. Billiousness. Indigestion.
or Upset. Acid Stomach is candy-like
'Cascarets." One or two tonight will
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

The d~ures above reveal only COM
para'ively slight decreases in the eX-
pcnditures OF government depart
mcnta. Much OF the decrease Is
, made up by no estimates for railroad
appropriations. which during the
present year totalled S377.000.0oO
It r. probable that Congress will
sut many OF the estimates sharply
n the arms conference. Is a success
immediate reductions win be made
IN the army and navy estimates.
With the Appropriation requests.
the President submitted an estimate
,f the Treasury Department that the
revised revenue bill would. yield only
t2.511.OOO.000 in the fiscal year 1929.
Sr less than half OF the taxes col
.ected during the war The revis-
ID tariff bill is expected to yield only
1880. 900. 900.
The picture OF the government
hscal situation was sent to Congress
snder the name Dawes. II was
prefaced by a brief message by the
President.
In his report, Dawes emphasized
hat the government must be run
IKE a business corporation.
no properly organized private
corporation would handle ats busi-
sess in this way" Dawes said, re-
lerring to past government methods.
In an emphatic manner. Dawes
1rged Congress to repeal all out
randing" continuing appropriations.
fevolving funds" and the like. which
,ause a drain on the treasury that
Toes not appear on the surface. He
,red as an example the naval sup
ply evolving fund, in which the
Treasury must keep $3.50. 600.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
WATER BoARD F1NANCEs

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners this morning.
rsty Treasurer White reported s5s.-
l2S.23 in the current fund. and
I4s3.16 in the special fund. The
weekly payroll OF S3626.15 was or
iered paid.
The pumpage for the week ended
FSiday. December 2. was> 70. .21s.3O
gallons OF water, as compared with
i0.9S6,220 gallons for the corre-
'ponding week last year. The con-
sumption for the same week was
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
cLEvEnANp FIcnrERs w1N.

The Cleveland Fighters" drew thes
sting OF the yellow Jackets on sat-]
urday afternoon, when they defeat
ed them in footban game by she
score OF 6 to ?. The game was clean-~
ly played and hard fought throughri
out, with the Fighters holding the
upperhand most OF the time.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

empty your bowels completely BY
morning. and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Cas-
carets never stir you up or gripe like
Salts. Pills. Calomel, or oil and they
cost only ten cents a box Children
love Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

effort to determine who disappeared
mysteriously prior TO October !. Ma
ior Warren feels that his officers can
give valuable assistance In quickly
solving the mystery.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
SAY MARINES HAVE
KILLED INNOCENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. Omitted
Press) Congressional investigation
OF shooting by u. $. Marines guard
ing mail trains is under considera-
.tion by Wisconsin Congressmen to-
day.
Since Marines were assigned TO-
guard the mails. the toll OF victims
believed to be innocent is as follows.
Dead. two men; wounded one
Another man was shot at but missed.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. Omitted
Press) IT. a. Willis. Marine guard
on a Kansas City Southern train.
was arrested by a deputy sheriff at
the station here at the request OF
Shreveport civil authorities follow
ing shooting OF Wiley Clark al
Shreveport.
Willis was turned over to the
squad OF Marines on duty here and
held at Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters un-
til today.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
DIX Soldier
FOUND Slain
Skeleton in Uniform Found
In New Jersey Woods by
Hunter
TWO BULLETS
IN MANS HEAD

CAMP DIX. y. j.. Dec. Military
and county authorities nave start
ed an investigation into the death
OF. an unidentified soldier whose
body. the skull OF which had been
pierced by two bullets. was found
in a woods on the outskirts OF the
encampment Either OF the wounds.
physicians said, would have caused
instant death. which leads the au-
thorities to believe the man was shot
in the road and the body dragged
into the woods.
The man, apparently a sergeant.
Is believed to have been shot nearly
three months aso. The body was
badly decomposed. Although a
number OF men are missing from
the camp. the authorities are check
ing up in an effort at Identification.
County Detectives Parker and
Cain and Major Warren Of Camp Dix
and Chief OF Police Carabine OF
Wrightstown are working with Cor
oner Glover in an effort to establish
identification. The skeleton is about
the only thing left but Camp Dix
surgeons we're able to determine that
the man had been murdered. A SOL
dier's uniform was on the body but
the cap was missing and the clothes
we're so badly decayed that officers
say 1t has been impossible to find
Identification marks except to de-
termine the man belonged in the
infantry.
Markings found on the shoes may
give a clue. In the pockets we're
some keys and a rosary Detective
Parker says il cannot be told how
long the body was in the thick
bushes where found but the mans
underclothing was SUMMER weight
indicating that the murder was COM
mitted before October /. when win
ter clothing is issued to soldiers.
There was no weapon with the
body, removing any chance OF a sui
eide theory being. advanced. Camp
Dix records will be examined in an
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
IN CITY
OF SCHOOL AGE

Announcement has been made
from the Office OF superintendent OF
Public Schools David A. Ward today
that from the census reports taken
in this city early this year there are
in Wilmington approximately 32,44O
pupils OF school age, the ages rang
ing from infancy to 21 years.
Definite figures OF the census and
the various districts OF the city will
be announced later.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
Your appetite calls
for ICe-Crearn

MOOD ice-cream for efficiency and
~ "pep"l 1t lubricates the human
system - makes the body motor run more
easiy-adds to its endurance and life. Eat
good ice-cream the year round-winter
and summer.
It's mighty easy to take a plate of
Burdans Ice-creaml The consistency is
so velvety that each spoonful gives a rare
delight to the palate.
To have the Burdan product meet your
unqualified approval-to have you realize
Burdan's is the most perfect ice-cream-
has been the ideal uppermoSt in the con-
science of each of the Burdan Brothers for
nearly quarter of a century.
The Burdan Brothers personally select
all the materials-whole milk, cream and
other ingredients. These are tested in the
Burdan laboratories for butter-fat content
for purity, for wholesomeness.
After materials are Pasteurized they pass
from making process to process in mechan-
ical appliances and receptacles that have
been thoroughly cleansed and sterilized-
Electrically recorded charts reveal the
quality and texture of the ice-cream at
every stage - these charts are closely
watched by the Burdan Brothers to assure
your absolute satisfaction.
The delightful flavor of Burdan's lee
cream-its smooth, velvety. creamy con-
sistency tells the story of superiority.
Burdan Brothers. Established 1899.
Buy Burdan's at your dealer with the red and
green sgn-Serve IL every day-use IL asa
food of health value. Any flavor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

si.909,00o gallons, as compared with
S4.f0s.o0O gallons for the corre-
spending week last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-12
New Jersey

Mrs. Rauner, Camden, N. J.
H. c. Hill, Camden, N. J.
Evaul Bros, Haddon Heights, N. J.
L. Homan, Burlington, N. J.
R. Haines, Merchantville, N. J.