davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

The disarmament conference may yet
take for it's motto, The League is dead;
long live the League"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

OppOsition To the Administration bin
giving the Secretary Of the Treasury a free
hand in the funding of the allied debt will
at least give the public at large II chance
TO understand what II Is all about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

1t was probably somebody other than 4
corset manufacturer who said that figures
don't lie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

"My. my" said Father Penn as the
planes bombarded him. this must be an,
other free silver campaign-sixteen to one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

There Is cause for thankfulness in the
fact that August blew in on a cooler breeze
than any July knew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Can it be that every woman's politca
party is to be divided between dinner bellei
and door bellies?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
What Rate Wars Did

Then we naturally came to the expedient
OF the dltfcrential. This came TO nasn in
1850, when after series of quarrels and
rate wars between this city and New York
the contendng railroads finally agreed to
recognize fixed differentiul between pbiln
dephia and points west of six cents for
freight OF the first and second classes and
Two cents for freight of the third, fourth,
NTH and sixth classes
FROM that time on New York and philn
dephla have made recognition of these 6p-
lres hs the proper ditferentinl between these
Two cities. That differential still exists and
there is no dispute '
iiut now we have come to the questions
ol d'SPute between Northern points and
points South. To understand this we n1m.t
remember that at one time there wns urtive
water competition ON the Mississippi River
We had the Ohio River feeding intn tbn
mississippi This resulted in combinntiop
rnteS 10 some points and through rates to
Others all OF which were different. Then
through rates based on combinntion ratnY
were established TO some points which ,roro
hlgh"r than original straight rates IN otLors
ana many or theS" w"r" based on what tha
commission characterized as 'pOtentinl com
petition.
This brought matters to the point where
the Interstate Commerce Commission Jo'
cidrd TO force an adjustment which wonI,,
MAKE Tor an observance of the law whirh
had been violated by these diScrrnauri. w.
ral'ro4ds then all filed petitions rc0uesting
mat they b" allowed TO continue these vioIne
lions OF the law until they had time 10 rnr-
rect them This gave Philadelphia a chance
L" enter the fight and contend for diffrrcne
llalS which she had never before cnioynd n,'I
To which She was entitled an"
Water Competition Considered
In figuring diffcrentials ON the bosiy -
advantages, II must not be- forgotten Tim,
the commission also takes account of diffn" "'
rnceS Of water competition and certain dis.
advantages by reason of the wat~r Ijno.
being slower and breaks in the bulk or 'Io IN"
transferring of the shipments from one Kind
Of carrleF to another. .I.., d, '' '''
But the factor Of time does not weigh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Northcifre is now probably convincet
that his Steed needs a Bit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

II is a "No- Cause for Alarm Clock"
that is getting Business out Of bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

Happily yesterdays dogs Of war didn't
even let their guns bark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
SHORT CUTS

Milesian and Silesian arguments make
q bulky MS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02

, The bombing planes came, saw and left
the Navy Yard cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-02
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
KuOu

mission the effect which these changes would
have on business
Under the provisions of the act rail
road cannot charge n higher rate to nearby
point than to a distant point, it being Il
violation Of Section of the act This has
been done on the basis of giving preference
to communities on the ground of greater
volume of business or competition with
another line.
Distance is an important factor lin
making rates. The theory of railroad serv
ice Is that the greater the distance the
greater the service, and. therefore. the
greater the charge. But for other reasons
this was not always carried out.
''The principal factor in the making of
all freight rates is the distance modified by
the preferential location of communities and
competition.
Can't Have Same Rate
I'm some cases we have cities occupying
strategic position. where they are about
the same distance from one important city
TO another. Perhaps they do business with
different railroads, and yet business men In
each of the other cities ere competitors for
ms city trade. III one city has more ad-
Vantages in situation than another in the
same market, the best location should get
the lowest rate.
If we tried to get along without the diff
lerential rate and applied the postage stamp
theory, we would find that it is utterly i'm
possible 70 have the same rate from the same
city to any other city. The rate then would
be low enough for any other city to com
pete with that city. with the results that the
railroads couldn't handle the business Not
only would there be Il congestion of traffic at
some points that would become beyond con
troll but there would be great losses at some
points that would work an unfair advantage
to the points that made profits If. as in
the postal service, the Government owned all
branches Of the service and there were no
competition, it might then be possible TO
equAlize these conditions
In my Judgment, the only time that the
Ia" OF averages is ever fair is when the
same conditions are handled by rho ssme
party Even though you had Federal con
trol. the volume of business mt some points
and the discrepancies Of loss and gain would
b" such as to make such practice i'm
practical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Philadelphia Markets

NHEAT-Recc!pts. 20 2sj bushels Ma.
Ret decI ned &c. Car lots. new. In expor:
'hNator-No. = red winter. slS4Q SO; No.
red winter, garI!cky. Sl.75IlSO. Othor
SrRdes quoted at tho following schedule Of
discounts: Mixed wheat &c under rod winter;
No, 3 wheat Be under No. 2: No. I whea, &c
Ind"r No :. No whea: lie under No .
sample according to quality.
CORN-ReceIpts. 9T.s6l bushels. Dun
ana &c lower. Car lots az to location--No
:" yel!9w' new. ~ Sic: No. yellow. new .
OATS -7Recep,a, 1864 bushels. Marke,
%Si" SS' 5s ,aes '?iS g." "a to %ht,s hiGsa'STS? Si,
No WTI'!ei TWMRtSaF;, tS'F M2oh So ,n,.
soft winter straight. western. is 5oRH::
Straight, sVGSS0. DO sHcT, patent He ,S.7sT, WH}ss
tU sT 81 spy!ns y aGs' sG clear s7@17S Do. pe
io..5; fancy spring ana city mills patent
,1m5!y az u ;o brands, slo.sogll2j. Rye noqr,
PROy. SIONs-s,cady but quiet oYo,a.
Mi2Ms be"f IN sets smokci and air.iricJ.
"tr. .G 9%%f :,3ncH H ys a94 ieniers SMOKE
9oss S 5}S"S DO III ssnnaa SsH' 5o!. s.
5.n Tsi2 IE"1 E; C; DO do, smoked, 24h, a 25H c,
Cured s oose iae to' ao nenIT smoKed :6S
he.Aes. In pickle, loose 22c; breakfast bA.
coli ,sGS1 &C; lard, 1914 c,
tons: Sold packed creamery' fancy, EIrh.
sr1rinH goods, ~ WilI9 extras. +Sl1
,,ecoE4S ,,a'"4S ga 3sGi sweet creamery. choice to
iia1ih,}y, 5o'1 y a2r e; fair 70, good ava 10
and for 32't.ms f4 to at cSSe. 5Sg'oo for fancy
~ rattons %Sarby at arsty oCr%fGc r%fG'TSq per ''i.
Arsts d6fs e. do lis :G4 "Sr ifSror Its 'Is
t"T"r Y,; lr "o9'4srn 3N0 i9c: fancy cHnd ID ~fss
'Hr Sea to Gaoea,ISS:! taSS GSg &yw
oc a9 |"GS"@ far @ saaS @a hrtG ge 5sa @S@
rssG ?SshorGas1 ShS a1 GslG GSnm?a i2 tT
= !Sc, do fq.sS % r9S" LSinI RSires hsd
ndiIyIa hIYE PG,t,,GsITsRY-t@".s. fancy. ss92c,
$3oa soc. Whit. I"sHSrn or "nS fowls esi%a So q
y, y. n sPF'"E, eh,ckGg"s, fancy, we'gniG;
as Ins SSo,,Ts "" fn"SS aSS' .oiF Tip'GSs mst,ed 80
rSS%. &c ~ S:aSgFS %oa1s rooseTs 20G2se i,
! A3gt%c mixed colors. loT sc: DO, Muscovy
:.sW%9C geese. 2sW32c; pigeons, per pa r
, u DRESSsED PQuLrKY-Tow,.. fresh. .kinsa
"rE %TI oytl 1%t2H spoa IN ooHIIoWy!gns Io ~ Ss
. m,,..r,hlng ga rs, a5f 400, wcighing lbs,
oScE.& XXX asc tGS h FsaMlyH, In tbls.. Az
il'le' 800, ', ,"arshHE a. l6s. Sp'''i Si q az A.
cn,.3,rS &n,,n.nS i6s and under, 800 a2c; roAsttn
y" sninR ~ 4 lbs, and %HSSSG over apiec" a.
SrnGss. W;s,crn. try y-packad in hbs W. s!EHin
w%s,"rn ,i." >, . ck"a w"iEhnE 8Ga4 bi
SlrgSS a. Sjr 3" g Pa a. hroirs wrs' 8, iry picked
/ ,rg, nearby weighing - a. lbs apl zee
go 'SGS. roast.nE chickens. n.arby, weIghn
nearby: wcighing adstt lbs. apiece a4T
%ES WSs, TETT VTEins de- tT1cE G9 WrsnH %D
hacked, 80c. do, do o.d toms. 55T 5SC
d" do f1ir t. good i5"t 90. o,h ruOsttg .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 20.--Firmness In
foreign exchange and the German
rcparations agreement caused steadicr
tone in cotton this morning and an
opening advance Of 13 to II points.
Wall street and the trade furnished the
chief buying power at the start, while
Liverpool sold.
Later. small price changes prevailed
and at the end Of the first fifteen min
utes, the market was about ii points
net higher on active positions.
The market during the forenoon r,ileu
quiet, with offerings In excess of de-
mand. As result prices lost their
early gai ms, the distant positions show.
ing net losses of 8 to O points early in
the second hour.
Much Of the business seemed to rep
resent switching from near to Int
months, which was effected without
change in the differences. The
South was q small seller. Wall street
firms traded both ways, while spot
houses again sold the near and bought
late months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

90 y e ,S. sxsS ~ Fsst Rss
and and heifsrs' sc to soc, lower; cows, selling
&Sow e. S%sF Sd'y Tca Ss "n% mosy 0F 5Se
higher; choice shinn'ne Grads gaining morc'
''Git%fs ePa ooo had TO M"sS los oc
10 l5c higher than Yesterdays average; snots
pohs %SnE bulk Of oo 5Sn
dowE, I,G1as ,l1ags.S;2'; so buIkS 22o pounds and
'sHEEPDRoccip,s. 1000 head. Compared
with wo,k ago; Handy wc!Eht feoder lambs
so 70 soc lower; heavIes. SOC to 73e lower;
lower: feeding lambs ?5c lower
oPIttsbursh. Isp; va HocsoRsss,P,, r 8 e
heavy yGrsseerss and light workers. 'iSnl';
ssa1 sHr raS 3SP sAssS lance nS ";ii
CALNEs-Receipts. 80 head. Stead"
Top. $40.
E;it aG"f 100 sssd S!6% SSn ?s9siH'
.HGGS-RSc"Ip, 600 head. s. adyo e
&c higher. Heavy, 9.rlo?h rixcd: $40 ~
6rs %o7, ySFhr!: 'SIi rSuFSs ES dc" ,aFs AZ
Ill e SE, hA"s ANS RseH sS 100
a.; ewes s2D5,25; mixed sheep. $3.50
$50.
East st. Louis. Jan. 29.--cATrLE-Re
ceipts 400 head. 40 trading today. Com
raTed WITH w"cG "G% ;o,. SIM nr .'I 5 .'ut n
CSC higher; veal calves. soc higher stock
crs and feeders soc lower.
HoGS--Rece pts. $500 head; Active and
zoe TO 25c higher than yesterdays aVerage
Top, tl0.3Oi hulk, lishts, and mediums. 81
sows CSC higher; pigs weak and csc to 30,
lower; most activity on light and medium
butchers; light lights. steady: good clear
Rnce
sHEEP-Receipts. l5O head. No sales to
day. For week: Lambs. 2oc higher; ewes
25c lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Jan. D.--Support was
lacking In wheat this morning and the
market was under general selling. based
largely on assertions that the feftral
government had not included seed and
farm feeding in It's report Of supp les
on hand. Moreover, exporters declared
that foreign buyers were entirely indif-
ferent regarding purchases Of all grains
and that Argentine wheat was being
offered abroad Mt about eight cents be.
low American grades.
a private cable said that the new
Australian wheat crop had been vir.
tually secured and that results were
justifying forecasts. For the entire
commonwealth the production had been
estimated at 152.000.0 bushes
against A. 600 900 bushels last year and
"a. 800 900 bushels in 1919. This sea :
sons probable surplus for export has
boon estimated at 10000 600 bushes.
Shipments of wheat from Australia
and India for the week will aggregate
about 5000. 900 bushels. France has
bought considerable quantities Of wheat
in Australia this year.
March opened at S1.63 to S1.62.
against 81 .85la at the end yesterday,
and later sold at S1G3h. May started
Mt S1.53 to S1.51, compared with
S1.54h yesterdays last price.
Under scattered selling corn also was
weaker. Support was poor and stop
loss orders were reached. Receipts were
heavy and the demand for export is only
moderate.
May opened at GO to 65Mc. against
G6&c at the end yesterday. July started
at G7hc to G7Mc. against 6Smc. ycstcr- =
days last price. and later sold Mt CSC.
Local operators and commission
houses sold oats and the market was
easier. May started at 42h to 421sc
against 425sc at the end yesterday
July opened &c lower, at 421ac. and
rallied Ne.
Early estimates for receipts were for
fifteen cars Of wheat. 37J cars of corn
and seventy cars of oats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
>plvIpENps DECLARED

West India Sugar Finance. quarterly of
IN per cent on common and per cent on
preferred. payable March / 10 stock OF
record January 81.
Dow Chemical Co, extra OF ~ per cent
on common IN addition to quarterly OF ~
per cent on common and ~ per cent on pre-
torrcd All dividends PAYABLE February IL
to etock of record February S.
Philadelphia Co. Bemiannusl 81. 25 on pre-.
ferred PAYABLE March TO stock OF record
February 10.
nuarterly ~ per cent on guaranteed and
per cent on special betterment stocks, both
nH yable March TO stock OF record February
10.
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Co..
extra . per cent on common. and quarterly
y per cent on common and ~ per cent
on preferred. all payable February 10 TO
stock Of record February 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Total. 50 sGs. 900. compared with 50, O5s.
l0O yesterday. Thus far this week. tG2 0T6.
Raw Sugar Continues Steady

New York, Jan. 29-The raw sugar
market continues steady at about 4.69c.
duty paid. Sales reported yesterday in.
cluded 5000 bags OF Cubas, being a bal.
ance OF cargo in port at 3Ho. cost and
freight, TO the Warner Co $4,000 bags
Cubas for prompt shipment 10 an opera.
tor and 5000 bags Cubas at "a CENTS.
cost and freight, TO the American Sugar
Co. Importations included 42,50O bags
Cubas TO the Warner Co 10000 bag
Jayas to the American Co, and $500
bags Javas consigned TO the trade.
The local refined market Is unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Baltimore & Ohio 70 Issue Bonds

WnshlngtOn, Jan. 2N--TNe Bul'ImOro
and Ohio Railroad @ vas authorized
by the Ihtcrstat, Commerce Comm sslOn
today 70 issue S2,744,OOO rcfunding and
g~n.ral ~ ortgage bonds, while its sub
sdIarT Ines were authorized to Issue
81 5000 In bonds. The bonds OF the
par"n' .npany are 10 be held in tho
trcafurj until authorized sold by the
commission and the issuance OF the sub
sdiary bonds is In payment Of certain
additions made to their lines by the
Baltimore and Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Comparisons follow:
Reading Seeks Equipment Loan

Washington. J ~ 90 For new equip
mint. ro2nn" s. 9. I l25 IN. PhiladeI.
pNlt and 4. ding RU way co. applied
'oday % the !n''. 'atr CDwmrrc com.
mission for fifteen year loan OF ST..
lS5,625, proposing To pay 90 per cent
" the cquipm" mt cost with the govern
ment loan and finance the rest with
equipment trust certificates,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
BANK cLEARINGS
MoNEY.LENpING RATES
pUIIADELPIIIA-

THTENDFTF HTf-T 0-T1 o UtT T'TT :
time per cent; comm rCial paper,
three 10 six months. 6 per c M.
(SOte III Sc are n.rrrly nominal
quotations. as the ga, rate OF interest
n the state OF Pennsylvania is fixed at
6 per cent Plus pr, NJ u'ns and comnis.
sons. time money, for 'D"rty to ninety
while commercial paper from three TO
six months IL hsng offered at to 8is
per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
Prices Irreaular on Paris eourse

Paris, Jan 20 Prices were irregular
on the Bours" today. Three per cent
rentes 5sfr 90c, exchange on London,
55fr zoe: per cent loan, S5fr 20c. The
dollar was quoted at l4fr 24hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
BAR SILVER

at rah," In New York today; foreign
62&c down INC. In London. the price
was Id lower at 36&d. and represents
the lowest price touched since May
1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Jan. 29.-InhIenced by the
correction this morning Of some Of IN,
distorted reports relative TO the con.
fereaces between the allirl premiers the
foreign exchange market opened with a
rebound In the allied classes. Sterling
started "a higher, at 81 for cables
and 3.SGh FOR demand Francs showed
gain of 80 points, at 20 for cables
and 7.l9H for check Lire gained
points, at 3.73 for cables and 3.72Ia FOR
checks Swiss scored m equal rise, a:
lG ~ for cables and l6 90 for checks
Other quotations were.
Belgian cables 753 rhecks 752H
Guildcr cables 3400. checks 1890 pesetu
.':,b."s II 40. checks - ys: Stockholm
cHh,oR 22lO checks .: %; Chrtstiania
cahlc9 1870, checks IS 20. Copenhagen
cables 1910, checks l. 90; marks, ~.
In the second hour exchange was
quieter but displayed steady tone.
particularly In francs. The last rnrn-
toned were quoted at 70 for cables
ard Tl9Lc for cherka Sterling he'd at
SS for demand and 2 N6a. for cables
Lire cables were quoted at 273 and
checks at 3.72H; BolgHn cables were
80, checks 7 40. and marks III.
Central European exchanges were
nominal without aprrectable change in
quotations. from yesterdays finals
The premium on New York In Mon.
treaI today rose TO y l.l6 per cent This
compares with the low Of 10 Der cent
this week. The discount on Cannd an
.,nls in New York WAS lOat MlOI
per cent. This ComnHres with low
this week Of 8 per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29

LOSDON-Nroncv Is quoted at 5H
per cent Discount rates. short biug,
G - u g.. pr cent; three months bills
g. as ll-l6 pr cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN PACIFIC
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneert.
1881 Street NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIN
proved lots. BY virtue Of a certain deed
Of trust duly recorded. In Liber Ne. s236.
Folio lS3 ct sea-, Of the land records of
the District Of Columbia. and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell. ct pubac aHcti0n
in the office Of Tbos. J. Over son. 1881
G st. NV, on THURSDAY, TBE sTH DAY
OF OCTOBER, AID. 1921 AT . O'CLOCK
p. NJ, the following described land and
premises, situate In the District of Colun-
bia, and dssirnstsd az and being Lots T2
73 and "a in Squire si54 10 Fo~isr's sub
division Of part Of the "LoWFis T-Ect"
known as "weStford" sS per plate recorded
In the Surveyor Of the ssid District in
County Book y. Page 20. Terms q sale.
All cash, subject 10 unpaid tsTss- corvsy-
ancing, recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Sale TO be closed within thirty days de-
posit forfeited. WALTER c. BALDER-
sToN, ROY ". HICKMAN, Trustees. us
sep. q. n. oct .i.s.S,e
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRsT hoRTG AGE LOANS Al PREVAIL
ing rates made IN D. Q. improved property
some money svsiisbie for home builder
LOUIS P. sHoENAKER. 1901 New YpEt
ave- nv Main Ii8. lo1
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
SOC LETMME. ROYAL s.

EGyptiin rslnist TO tell the secret Of sc.
cess In Business. love Affairs. Tell cass~ ef
your troubles. How TO overrorn. thee
Name Of whom you will marry Rnd was1
Removes evil influence you ran he sn~-
cessful. 81 readings. with sd.. zoe. sUs
9th Of. NV, bet. ] and New YORK ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
0c MADAM MAVTS Soc
PROPOSALS

OFFICE C0s~rFSSvONvRg n e. WASH
infton. sA-reHrb~r . '7a. sra'-d rrr-
potals for rer0a 'rTrriEF l-rsiir Bnd nias
in line % ST. 10 hT-uf..1 let and and
sts.. W.T. he received In U.-lm 80 IIfs .-irt
Building until . u.-.Hk gu. WHtGhrr *.
1921 Fnr Irsai.sf information snply 20
Roour 90 p'.f-.rr n frss CTNN a.
RUn0r rT CEARIT" " ETT7 gAvEs
y. OYSTER Comm .ss-orrrs- . e SIS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
M0VTNC AND STCRAGE.

WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
30 600 So ~. Best SIurEEe ~ thr CITY 20
rooms foy Hsoseheld Geods Nercas disc
Expert Packers, Crstsrs & Shi9ocrs
City, Suburban 8 Ions DiEtaacH yevlar.
Tel ". sS4S-Fnes Est mH'rs--isaN z st
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03

NR. iTTH o BENNING RD.. \. .. Uot.
store. 5 r. 4 b. brick; "a. $50; $1,000 cash.
n. =. lyon Co., Inc, 1425 st.
KENILwORTH. best residence 81, Iarrt
$500 cash and $50 q month. n. u. RYoN
CO., INC. 1923 y Ut. N. 45e7.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
MADAM D'ASPMAN

EfNpuAn ftlmht ana Medium Gives red.
inEs daily on all anai-s of tfe. Tells who
and when you will mary. and how to over.
come all trouble. sre-'si rradinFx, SOC.
Phone Franklin 2S7s-J. ssI 7th st. nv. on.
posite kcCrOry's loc Store. 9Th and I sts.
ESQ
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
CLAIRVOYANTS
Sie 18th ST. n. W. NEAR v
RIZPAH ELDON

Ranks one Of the foremost chsrscter
analysts and vocatio1al Sdviserx: thro-rh
her nediumship will give SdvicN on all INST
ters, business. social or love Hrair~ II rol
are unhappy with present . BditiOns. Sc
Mrs. Eldos by all means ohice over Po,z.
hontat Candy Store
The Washington herald., 1921-10-03
Farm Wanted.

WANTED RENT. PRIVILEGE OF BUYING
farm or suburban property suitHbis for
truck AID poultry raising: write pHrtiC Ilars.
DUNCAN, 100 sth st. nv. ll2
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
America Must Build Subs,
Declares Secretary DENLY
SAYS United States Is Deficient in This Arm,
And Needs Several Undersea Craft
For Experimentation.

tion to continue the construction
Of the types most necessary"
Confirming the statement that OF
the la submarines built or au-
thorized, only about fifty are fit for
effective service, Secretary DENLY
says:
the navy consists of 142 subma-
rines of all types and ages, includ-
ing those authorized but still un-
der construction. or these there
are at present 1o1 submarines in
commission and forty-one under
construction.
The various classes of subma-
rines are designated alphabetically.
commencing with the B-1, which Is
the oldest submarine in the serv-
ice. having been built during 1900
1908. In nearly all cases, each
successive class was an improve
ment on the preceding one as re-
CARDS size, habitability and radius
of action. The submarines of the
B, d, E and F classes and the four
lake type N class are considered
obsolete and will shortly be with
drawn from the service. The H,
K. L, NJ and N classes, while not
having very great radius of action,
are considered suitable types for
coast defense.
Those of the o, r and S classes
represent in each case an improve
ment with regard to size, habitabil-
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