davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
BERLIN MUST PAY AT RATE
OF EXCHANGE NOV. II. 1918
American Member of ReparatIons
Commission Decides Question


Paris. Sept 3O.-tBy \. P.l--RO-
land W BOyden. American member Of
the RcDrrations Commission, ruled to-
day that Belgium's debts to the Allies.
payable by Germany under the peace
treaty. should be made at the rnte Of
exchange for gold marks on Armistice
Day, November II, 1918. He was
asked by the Allied Supreme Council to
make a decision.
The NersHillNG treaty prescribed that
Germany shoulG pay in gold marks Bel
gums debts To- the Allies, these debts
having been contracted in pounds and
francs.
France, therefore. was deeply inter-
ested in the question as to whether the
depreciation in the franc rs regarded
gold would be taken into account in re-
IRying her. Her Allies proposed that
she receive the same number Of francs
as she lent Belgium, which would mean
the loss Of half the money advanced.
France protested and the question then
was discussed by the tiDUno1a! confer
ence Of August 13, Mt which time
France proposed asking arbitration by
Mr.. Boydcn,
Under Mr.. Boyden $ Judgment France
will receive more than 1000 900, 600
gold marks instead of less than 1000, e
COO 900, which she would have received
had the proposal Of her Alhcs been ac-
Cepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
WILLIAM DOOLEY
Actor Dies In New York
After Fall

William (Billyl Dooley, born in
Camden and a Philadelphia schoolboy,
who was widely known among visitors
at vaudeville theatres, died in New York
yesterday following fall from taxi
cab on Tuesday. His body was sent
to the residence of his mother. 6022
Locust street, and the funeral will be
from the residence.
BILLY" was the originator of what
became known upon the stage as the
"Dooley fall" Leaping into the mir
he would fall. apparently landing with
full force upon one ear. The trick was
n difficult one and the secret was in the
fact that the acrobat really landed upon
his right hand. but with such a small
margin that the hand never was visible
to the audience.
John, Gordon and Ray. of the Dooley
family, are all in vaudeville. Mary
Dooley was an actress until her mar
riage several years ago. "Billy," Cor
don and Ray were together several
years in a team known as "The Three
DoOleys."
1t was while Billy was playing a
small part with the Metropolitan Min
strels that his ability was recognized
and he was jumped into vaudeville. He
was thirty seven years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
ToDAWs MARRIAGE LICENSES

hIISRfo Mf%G SsS s! i !oa s G.: Ma
nS SsS"S $.5 $ +; s,s s
Thomas % Sc MocSbe 26Bo ST sartain tai 'tH st. st. and
:. Fannie Ripley, ,2llO S, Lambert st
Joseph Lerog, 23l0 smedey St. and Amelia
u NJ BEockI9ss ns.t.on 2S0a sSmsdley sSmnSdley g. D. .n,
Elizabeth r, Sexton, 2OOs Germantown ave
John Lanazy 22l9 sharswood ST.. and Mary
william RCyisr: 72S n; ,42d ST., and Adeia
''i'T Ida = Rossi' os2 W W garfield st. st. st. 1Au
Edward WotImsn 407S stiles s.;oa st. and Eliz'
ArRSr sSSsS S4 st.
Mack sGPHf HonSr sSnwsS ?46S g. EdeG g0h ST. and Lola
Paul IT. %rou ss4 $sh aP"2SE s aNd Dorothy
NJ MecMorris. 5Ol2 Thompson st.
Pa ahd RPs sT's sl13 81 n ai?pk i2k
w!!Sm DsUidbSo93 3oo IN Camden G,1ite and Ger
Leo. A. Mallon,. 61l7 Torresdale ave-. and
Ma F9ia 215' 9s!aodSf 9ESi i.or,n st and
fTsaTa saTah cos A Hogan 5S2S GMHR'G XnHn st. st. and
N1 A. TatysHdsr 1929 " Ha"tiRsd1p St
Ass JoSH.o RSH% '"ES IA cS'''f5 45,h st.
Leon n boil Boil Si2 n, Hancock st.. st. and nd Ami,
Mebal. 012 n. Hancock St
Jas. W. A. Eschbach l24 Il Duval ST.. ant
Mildred k. uGs9SasttS6Ie,, os27 Baynton st,
Sarah Zanviil, 2ll5 s, 9Th st.
rttG ton n b,Rfins' % S49s Sr Pm ST. st.. ana fe"
Nathan II, Weinsten, 1910 Columbia ave.
and Yetta e. Simon, l447 South Ut.
James a, Allen, 24oa W, Gordon st.. snt
Julia Perry, 24O3 W. Gordon st.
Rich NJ Ware, LansdowHe. Pa. and Edit
Joseph W. Harris, Allentown, Pa, and Eve,
lyn Fetterol Allentown, Pa.
Charles +. BrautiEan, 86ia \. Sth st.. ant
Carl l.. Janowitz, Atlantic City. and AIic,
O'Brien. Atlantic city.
Joseph. J; BEucker, Chester, Pa. and Mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
MAYOR WILL RUN
NEW L IN SPRING
Moore Says City Will Operate
il P. R. T. Makes No
Agreement
lNSPECTS CARS AT BRlLL'S

Operation of the Frankford elevated
line will be started by the city in the
spring according to statement made
by Mayor Moore today. Another move,
which will make the line still further
independent of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. according to Transit
Director Twining. will be to build u
short spur from Arch street making the
terminus of the Frankford elevated at
Market street.
Mayor Moore made his announcement
during an inspection of the new cars
being built for the line at the J. G.
Brill Car Works, Sixty second street
and Woodland avenue: The car on
exhibition was No. 501, and was
lettered ''Frankford Elevated, City of
Philadelphia.
This type of equipment" said
Mayor Moore after the inspection, ''is
the result of the combined judgment of
Director Twining, of the Department of
Transit, and Of President Mitten, of the
7. Il. 7. 1t Is built to comply with
the joint specifications of the city and
the z. r. T., and all the new features
of modern transit equipment have been
recognized in It's construction, with the
view to unifying the p. r. T. system
ing to delay In reaching an agreement,
form of which was sent to Council
last March, we are prepared to oper-
ate the Frankford L as a city unit, be-
cause we have no reason to wait on an
agreement.
"Going Ahead Anyhow"
I'VE are going ahead with the Frank
ford L anyhow. These cars will be
delivered before spring and placed in
operation then, according to present
plans. Today signed contract for
the completion of the third rail system
on the elevated from Bridge street,
Frankford, to Arch street, Philadel-
phia. The contract price was $3.50, =
600.
Yesterday Director Twining placed
contracts for the construction of power
| stations, and the necessary equipment
for these stations. This virtually COM
pletes equipment for the Frankford
| elevated"
Director Twining, on the way back
from the car works, said he favored
continuing the Frankford L to Market
street, instead Of Arch, its present ter
minus. He said:
1--WE approve this plan and will make
plans to build loading platform at
Market street connected with the
Frankford elevated.
Included in the inspection party were
Mayor Moore, Director Twining, Chief
Mclaughlin, Of the Electrical Bureau,
for the city, and for the Brill Company
8. NJ. Curwen, president; w. H.
Heuling, first vice president; ]. w.
Rawle, second vice president, and p.
B. Libbell, general manager.
The Mayor was particularly inter-
ested in subway and surface cars OF
various types being built for certain
street and suburban roads at Brills
and said the railless car, that derive.
power from an overhead wire by means
of a swinging pole, might solve many
Of the city's transit problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
AL|B| PLEA FAILS
. TO SAVE BANDITS
Judge Gives Prisoners Extra
Chance to Disprove Guilt, but
Does Not Change Verdict
HELD UP LOAN MEETING

A last minute attempt was made to-
day in Quarter Sessions Court by At
torney G. Stuart Patterson, Jr., to
save Howard Smith, Jefferson street
above Fifteenth, and Edward J. Regan,
Wallace street near Sixteenth, from
going to Jail for the hold-up. of the
Susquehanna Building and Loan As
sociation, May II last.
In spite of Patterson plea and the
testimony of city detectives called by
the defense, Judge Audenried sentenced
the men to eight years solitary con-
finemcnt at hard labor in the Eastern
Penitentiary and fine Of $1,000 each.
In the hold-up $26S7, the cash re-
ceipts of the evening, was stolen. Of
ficers of the association identified both
men as members of party Of five who
took part in the robbery.
Judge Valves Red Tape
Attorney Patterson offered testimony
to establish an abb for the two men,
but the jury returned verdict of guilty.
The defendants attorney asked for n
new trial, and before refusing It, Judge
Audenried consented to hear extra ties
timony.
Il will hear anything" the Judge
said. whether 1t is legal testimony OF
not"
Detectives Mccarthy, Creedon, Clark
Malone and Kelly were called. Clark
and Mccarthy were unwilling to say
Smith had never been recognized as O
gangster, or that he did not take part
in hold-ups.
Chief Wynne, of the county detective
force. testified that Smith had given
him the names of five men the defend
ant said he believed were the guilty
persons. One of the five was arrested
but the loan officials could not identify
him, and the others left town. Today
Chief Wynne testified, woman hat
called up and had given him the same
list Of five names.
Praise for Detectives
MANY women have appeared and
given legal testimony" said the Judge
but the jury has passed on their tes'
timony.'
Judge Audenred said that nothing he
had heard today was of sort that
would change the jury's verdict, ant
he did not believe any of the detectives
would stand by and let innocent mer
go to Jail.
Both prisoners protested their limo.
cence even after sentence had been i'm
posed
"a pretty tough bit for something
didn't do" remarked Smith as he was
led away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
BOY, IS, IS HELD
FOR Staying CHUM
gorge Eoess Accused Of
Shooting Stanley Las
koWski, ~
BAIL IS FIXED AT $1,000

Judge Davis today held George Borss.
thirteen years old, in $1,000 bail for n
further hearing on a charge Of con-
spiracy to murder.
The accusation grew out Of the fatal
shooting of Stanley LaskOwski, twelve
years old. 30T0 Memphis street. re-
Gently The boys in company with scv-
eral others were hunting muskrats.
When they reached the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Willard street
and Trenton avenue Laskowski and his
brother came up to Bocss and Alexan-
der NandcrsliCe. The latter is alleged
10 nave said to them, Keep on walking
or | will shoot you," as he took a
rifle from Boess.
When Laskowski and his brother got
about thirty feet ahead of Borss and
Eanderslice. it was testified. Wander
slice, holding the rifle with Boess.
pulled the trigger and the bullet struck
STANLEY in the base of the brain. causing
his death about twenty minutes later,
Three companions in the hunting
party testified that when the rife was
hred Bocss had his hanG on il along
with Nanderslice, but they could not
say whether he was trying to pull the
gun away from Nanderslice or holding
II while Nandorslicc nullod the trigger
~ 'Hc prelAL4IuaFy Nearing witnesses
testified they h.Hru lrU,s> dare VAN
derslice to shoot. They repudiatcd this
testimony today, saying they did not
hear any dare until after the tragedy.
when it was said there had been a
dare" by BOeSS. These three wit
nesses were Vincent McMann. 3OlS
Tulip street; Roy Carpenter, 2032
Cedar street, and James Mccain. The
NanderslCe boy is still in the House
of Detention. Counsel for Boes4 said
they could furnish $1,000 bail for his
release. so Judge Davis fixed security in
that sum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
ROTATION or LABOR
MAY AID JOBLESS.
Shortened Week and Partia,
Employment Proposed at
Washington Conference
FULL SESSIONS RESUMED
By the Associated Pres.

washington, Sept. 30.-The Nat,on, =,
Unemployment Conference was nren.r.s
to take quick action on rcconyen,ns ..
day. w
Inc chief business is the adon.,,.
OF an emergency relief program to mo..
the needs of the country's involuntorr
idle, estimated In the report Of ,ts a..
tistical Committee to number bo,m..l
3,7OO, 900 and 1000, 900. S'"
Recommendation Of the vorior. 49,,
committees of the conference had h..,
reported to steering committee for :.
view and consolidation into n doer,,.
co-ordinated program to be comn,o,.s =
before the reconvening Of the full 90.
ference for final action.
Regarded as the most imnor,o,. i.
the committee recommendation vi
cause OF the dominance Of tho n,a.. ue-
1actmring industry as affecting econnn,,.
conditions generally, were tb"o,nic tboso on
tanned In the report OF the con,,,i.. Ion-
on emergency measures by manufsc
These were understood 70 ,r,,,,,.
rotauon OF labor, the sbortouoss
week and partial employment as V,'rned = une
gram Tor increasing the number of p,o' sn,
ployed. AS means of hostonimn- m.
business revival. the committee l,'mns also NM
said to favor an appeal to produces mss
manufacturers and dealers to absnrt
occurring. p'''' ehahses
Believing the success of anv ror.,
program to be largely depeniorte ene. :.
local effort, the committee on coUn On
munity and civic relief measure. r eUm. 1a.
understood to have recommended tbo was .a
pointment of special committees 'bv hv sp.
mayors of all cities to handle tha .ne
employment problem locally. e u"'
Department of Labor figures rso.,.,.
presented to Congress-, estimst stinu iSen,y v,
unemployed in the United StotSS. 'ne
0..D0.OOO persons, were repudiate5 a. a.
the Committee on Unemployment 81
tistics yesterday after an exhaustive stn IN
vestigation. The committee will renort %
the conference today that the ho.t st
information indicates the number ~ '' "ns
employed, measured in terms Of rednc.
tions since January, 1920, of the nun.
Der OF workers on payrolls. exclusive
Of agriculture. Is not less than z, Tp, !.
600 nor more than 1000, 900. Steady
Improvement was noted for the last two
months. WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
SIX ARRAIGNED AS SLAYERS
Woman and Five Men Enter Pleas
of Not GUILTY.

Judge Audenrled today had arragned
before him the following prisoners on
charges of murder, and all entered pleas
of not guilty, after which they were re
manded to prison to await trial:
William Box and his wife, Estella
Box, l464 Kerbaugh street, charged with
the murder of John Mcneil July %.
Lunk McCOlley, 1851 North Garnet
street, charged with the murder Of
Clarence II. Byrd, August 10.
Lenwood Maupin, 1913 Stiles street.
charged with the murder of William
Hooper, July 26.
John Brown, 514 Lombard street
charged with the murder of William In
gram, August 10.
Paul HubIsz, 122 Spruce stret (rear) q,
charged with the murder Of Maggie Lu-
kosevitch, July 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
DIVORCES HUSBAND WHO
BROUGHT WAR BRIDE HOME
Mrs. shIppey Awarded Decree and
AIImonY From Y. NJ. c. A. Worker

Kansas City, Sept. 30.-Nlrs. Mary
Blake Woodson Shippey was granted a
divorce yesterday from Lee Shippey,
former Missouri newspaper man and
y. NJ. G. A. overseas worker during the
war. The Court awarded Mrs. Shippey
800 a month alimony. $50 a month
for the support of their young son and
$40 attorneys fees.
Mrs. Shippey testified her husband
went overseas In September, 191S that
while in France he became enamored Of
French girl, Madeline Babin. and
that, following his return, he brought
Mile. Babin to Kansas City and. with
out her knowledge provided living for
her while continuing to live with the
plaintiff. She said Shippey left their
home January 81, 1920. "when I re.
fused longer to be one Of his families"
A baby was born May 8, 1920, TO
Madeline Babin, Mrs. Shippey testified,
the baby being given the name Henry
George Shippey. Mrs. Shippey said her
husband admitted he was its father.
She said she was informed by Govern.
ment agents that Madeline Babin and
her baby were in Monterey, Mex. Her
husband. she said, was in Tampico. :
Addressing the trial Judge, Mrs,
Shippey said: II always tried to be
faithful and loyal. went hungry,
ragged and cold for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
PEKlN IN PROTEST ON YAP
Declares U. s.-Japanese Agreements
Violate RIqhts Of China

Pelxin. Sept. 3O.-By A. Pl-
A Agreements between the United STATES
and Japan relative to the future status
of the Island of YNp, as reported in
press dispatches, constitute n violation
Of China's sovereignty and the princi-
pie of national equality, says an iden-
Tic note transmitted to the American
and Japanese legations by the Chinese
Foreign Office.
The Chinese note maintains the
American japanese agreement cannot
authorize Japan to lay cable between
Shanghai and the Island Of Yap unless
she secures the consent of China.
The Chinese Government takes this
stand on the ground that Germany s
rights to this cable lapsed when China
declared war. and that Germany has
nto been succeeded by any other Power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
IGNORANT STREET CLEANER
GROWS RICH ON HIS SAVINGS
italian Immigrant Can't Read or
Write, but ls Thrifty

Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 30.-Thomas
Marrucci, a street sweeper, has pur-
chased his twelfth residential property,
paying Isaac H. Burford, coal op-
orator, $1O,OO for his house in Lemon
street. For eight years Marrucci, an
Italian immigrant. has been receiving
pay which started at $1.5O day and
was increased to $3.50, which he now is
receiving.
Marrucci's first Investment from his
scant savings was a lot for 5000 on
which he built shack and reared
twelve children. From time to time he
improved his holdings, and when the
war came he experienced his first mod
est prosperity, receiving as much as 20
per cent returns year on his realty
investments. The post war season. with
its housing demand, fairly deluged him
with revenue.
Marrucci still continues to clean the
streets Of Uniontown and his education
does not yet include reading and writ
ing, but this bothers the white wing
little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
CAN'T CUT OFF SERVICE
\ p. r. r. Ordered to Take Freight at
SIXtY.thlrh Street

The Public Service Commission today
served notice on the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company that It could not dis
continue freight service at the Sixty
third street station.
At a hearing before Commissioner
Clement. the Philadelphia and West
Chester Traction Company made COM
plant that the z. r T. had notified
the company Of the termination of serv-
Ice tomorrow.
The commissioner said the company
had no right to stop the service with
out giving the public and the commission
thirty days notice. and ordered that
such notice be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY, HIDDEN
27 YEARS, Barred BY WILL
Wife Of r. F. Clarke Refused to
Cast the First Stone"

"Cast the First Stone"
New York, Sept. 30.-The filing of
the will OF Richard Floyd Clarke, inter
national lawyer and author, yesterday,
reveals domestic tragedy that had been
kept secret twenty seven years.
The will bequeathing the greater part
of the estate to Miss A. Coralie Hal
lett, whose address is given as Allan
tic City, makes no reference to wife,
but the petition accompanying it dis
closes that Clarke left one In Mrs
Felicite F. Clarke, who is living here
at the Rutledge Hotel for Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke. who were mar
ried in 1888, were separated in 1894,
Mr.. Clarke taking up bachelor quarters
Mrs. Clarke said last night that Miss
Hallet, who was her schoolmate moro
than forty years ago. had stolen her
husbands affections, but that no legal
steps were taken against him.
at was up to me to cast the first
stone" she added, ''and / never cast
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Mother Socks Her Son

A telegram requesting the local police
to start a search for Guilford McKib-
ben. twenty one years old. formerly Of
Berkeley. Calf, has been received at
City Hall. The telegram was sent by
Mrs. Vernon X. Churchill. Of Berkeley,
having light complexion, hazel eyes
and medium build.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
TWO MEMENTOES OF ROOSEVELT

Spectacle case and speech
which saved life Of former
President when he was shot
in Milwaukee In 1919 while
on his way TO the Audi
torium TO deliver an ad.
dress. The mementoes have
been presented to the Roose-
welt Memorial Association by
Mrs. Roosevelt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Autoist, Exonerated, Is Arrested

NorristOwn, Pa, Sept. 20.-After. he
was exonerated for the death of George
Waldman. of Germantown. j. Russell
Scholl. of Harleysville, was arrested
on information furnished by Chief Of
Police Eiler. of Norristown. and
charged with manslaughter. Scholl. 1t
is alleged, ran down and killed Wald-
man on the Germantown pike near
Fairview. Magistrate Clark, of Nor
rstOwn, issued the warrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Deaths Of a Day
F. R. OFFEND NDERFFER
Lancaster Historian and Former
Editor Dies at Elehty-elght

Lancaster, Pa, Sept. 30. = Frank
Reid Diffenderffer, eighty eight years
old. former editor of the Lancaster
New Era and historian, died yester
day.
From 1857 to 1871 he was mer-
chant in Mexico. Later he and two
of his brothers established n banking
business in Lancaster. In 1877 he be
came associate editor of the New Era,
retiring in 1909. He was one of the
founders of the Lancaster Historical
Society. He was writer for many
periodicals and was an authority on
tobacco culture. For years he was a
member Of the Advisory Committee for
the preservation of public records Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
DESTROYER RUNS AGROUND
Coast Guard Cutter 10 Aid Craft OF
Connecticut Coast

Boston, Sept 30.-By A. P)-The
coast guard cutter Acushnet was or
dered out from Woods Hole today to
the assistance of naval vesesl, de-
Bagaduce, reported ashore on the east
end Of Fishers Island, off New London,
Conn.
The Bagaduce, last reported at New
London, Conn, is listed in naval rec
ords as a destroyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
EPIDEMIC OF STRIKES
More Now Than at Any Time Since
War, Says Davis

Washington, Sept. 30.-(By A. P.)
There arc sixty nine reported strikes
In the country at this time, greater
number than have existed simutane-
ously any time since the war, Secre-
blamed wage reductions in most cases,
remarking that building and garment
trades were the most troublesome.
Federal mediators are kept busy In
efforts at adjustment. In a number Of
cases the department secured voluntary
agents to represent the Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
LOUIS FORRER

Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 30.-Louis
Forrer, twice President Of the Swiss
Confederation, Is dead, it Is announced
here. NJ. Forrer entered public life In
Switzerland In 1904, when he was
elected Vice President. He was ad :
vanced to the position Of President on
December IA, 1908, serving for one year
Six years later he again became Vice
President and once more was made
President, being elected on December
Ia 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Spine Fractured In Fall

Silas Harkins, AL South Eighteenth
street, il in a serious condition in the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital with fractured spine received
when he fell from scaffold on which
he was working at n garage at Fifty
second and Heston streets last night.
lie was treated by DR.. s. r.. IIutnick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
BuiIdIna.MaterlaI Rates Cut

Columbus, o.. Sept. 30,-Effective
October 20. Ohio railroads must re-
duce freight rates on sand. gravel,
crushed stone and paving brick ap-
proximately 2S.5 per cent, the Ohio
Public Utilities Commission ruled yes
terday. Besides the percentage reduc-
ton ordered, an additional reduction of
ten cents per ton is ordered on paving
bricks