davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

HIGH GRADE USED CARS 1920 7-passenger Buick touring. 1920 Oakland touring. 1917 5-passenger Buick. 1917 5-passenger Buick 1 cylinder. 1a20 Buick coupe, passenger. These cars have been inspected be-
 fore being placed on sale. Next to a new Buick Is a used Buick" NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 1907.
 USED CAR DEPT.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
ERIE RAIL OFFICIAL KILLED
Ed. Carpenters Automobile Turns
 C'ver in Alabama

Birmingham, Oct. 30.--Ed. Carpen- ter, an official of the Erie railroad in New York city, was killed and George R. Wickham of the Birmingham News was hurt slightly Sunday after noon when car. driven by Wickham ran down an incline and turned over eight miles from Birmingham,
 Mrs, Carpenter and Mrs. Wickham escaped with minor injuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
Auto and Truck Axent tos

NASH and Oakland motor esrs saies and service. A. c. Hawker. 50 Elm et. reis- phobe 24k6
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

sruDEBAKERs-Ligh, six touring, ys7s; spsciai six touring. 1i17S; big six touring.
 el6b0; F. 0. B. factory. V. Irving Jester, ls3 Arch es. This Is . studehaksr Ysss"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars trc 3s ing built and Buick is bull ling tneIa New Britain Buick Cc. :26 Arch Nitt' Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-30

25g REDUCTION ON ALL THE FOLLOW ING RECoNDITIoNED USED CARS 1922 Jordan rass. "demonstrator" 1921 National sedan. s21 National pass sport touring. 1921 Jordan rass touring. 1921 Jordan broughsm. 1920 Jordan pass. 1920 Chandler dispatch. 1919 Cadillac roadster. 1918 Kissel touring.
 THE McFARLAN-JoRDAN co l74 HIGH ST. HARTFORD, CONN.
 TEL. 3-45se.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

seeks 10 serve not only its nembscs
but their families ss wen
The service onereo members IN
providing a,plsce for the parties
Of other organizations 90 which thty
belong also has met. an immedists
response. Among the ORGANIZATIONS
which have met At the club houst
In the last week have been the
Monday Luncheon Club, the Ems
ploying Printers Association. the
washlngton Association Of Credit
Men. several Boy Scout executixe
groups. the Thirteen Club. the Ne.
tional Popular Government Leagtfe
Forum. the Washington Ad Club.
the Caravan Club and fourteen pri.
waite parties -.
Booked for the next few weeks
are the meetings OF the Optimist
Club. the Gavel Club. the Autonros
tive Trade Association. the Civillsn =
Club. the Phi Kappa Psi annual
dinner. and a large number OF pri-
vate parties. On February a. the
American Patent Law Associatgon
will give a big banquet at which
1 Chief Justice william Howard Taft
and ali the Justices of the Supreme
Court OF the District will be tho
honor guests.
Most o. the above named associa-
tions will meet regularly at the
clubhouse.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

feet high. This unusual story
height has permitted the construe-
tion of mezzanlne fioors nj the east
and west sides on each otory. and
also has given q splendid oppor-
tunity for elaborste window drap-
ing at the big banks of fourteen
foot windows which are feature
OF ailshe larger rooms and halls
That The new clubhouse has filled
vital need in the community is
indicated. ITS officers say. by the
great response which has met the
frst weeks operation. whers
luncheon patronage OF 10e members
was high mark at the old club
house, the new building has seen a
daily luncheon attendance of from
500 to 500 persons. while dinner
crowds Of $50 TO 900 have beer
present at the club throughout the
4 week
The clubs action in encouraging
use OF the building by wives OF
members has resulted In bringing
$50 to 900 women to the luncheons
and nearly as many to the dinners
A membership in the City Club 4,
a dual membership. President Ora.
ham said in his address at Ia.
weeks housewarming party, en-
phasizing that the organization
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
OFFICERS APPEAL
TO HIGHEST COURT
Retired by Baker, They Seek
Writ to Compel Their
Reinstatement.

The United States Supreme Court
will have to pass upon the actions
Of the 'Plucking Board" which op-
crates under the army reorganiza-
tion act. in wedding out army Of
fcers for retirement and discharge.
The District Court of Appeals.
which decided that former Secre-
tary Of War Newton d. Baker had
authority to dismiss Col William
+. Creary and retire Col John w.
French without consulting the
President, or granting the two Of
ficers an appeal. yesterday granted
these two officers a writ of error
to the highest court. 1t agreed to
stay Its mandate reversing the
lower court.
The Appellate Court held that the
President could delegate his func-
tlons to the Secretary of War and
thus constitute the latter official
as a final court of appeals for army
officers who came under the ban of
the 'Plucking Board" II also held
that the President need not. unless
he chose, review the proceedings
OF the "Plucking Board" after such
proceedings had been approved 0y
the Secretary of War. The two
officers won out in the District Su-
preme Court and obtained an orGer
for a writ of mandamus against
John ". Weeks. present Secretary
of War. directing him to vacate
the order of his predecessor dis
missing and retiring them. but
Secretary Weeks appealed to the
Appellate Court and won. Now
counsel for the officers have ap-
pealed to the highest court
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

Lieut.. Col. A. Owen Seaman, Col.
A. r. Stallings, Col. Ernest D.
Scott, Lieut.. Col. Oliver +. Snyder.
Col. Oliver L. Spaulding, jr.. Capt.
William N. Smith, Brig. Gen. Antai
Stephan. Capt. +. c. Starr.
Col. NJ. c. Smith, Maj. Renato
Tittoni. L. S. NJ. G: Mai. II. w.
Tobias. John Q. Tillson, DR.. Harvie
l.. Taylor, Chief Justice william H.
Taft, DR.. Victor c. Vaughan. Col.
Herbert A. White, Howard WilIets,
Maj. Walter d. Webb, George Will
son, First Assistant Postmaster
General Hubert Work, r. O Wood
ruff. Col. E. S. Walton. Maj. Parker
S. West, Col. William T. Wood,
James E. Young, Lieut.. Col. Charles
o. kellers, Maj. Edward H. Con-
ger, U. S. NJ. c.: Capt. Ridley Nc
Lean. Lieut.. Col. Robert c. Humber.
Col. John L. Shepard, Col. Harry
E., White, U. S. NJ. c.: Col Mervyn
c. Ruckey, Col. ]. +. Barnes, Col.
r. H. Rolfe. Col James N. Munro.
Col. Rhilander Walto, Maj. T. Hara,
Col. Robert U. Patterson, Col Will
lam c. Brown. John II. Mackay.
Capt. Charles Tarleton, Brig. Gen.
Harry H. Bandholtz. Comdr. An
drew c. Pickens. Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus, Col. JuliG> r. Lindsey.
Col. Robert Sterrett. Lieut.. Col
Glide S. Ford, Col. George Vidmer.
Gen. Charles F. Humphreys. Capt
Charles F. Blakeley, L. S. n.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
VIENNA VISITOR
DESCRIBES U. S.
AID TO AUSTRIA
Nation Like Vast Labora-
tory, Says DIR. Pirquet in
Speech at Museum.

Austria Is a nutrition laboratory
of a gigantic scale" declared DR..
Clemens PIrquet of the University
OF Vienna in a speech on the stan
dards of child nutrition as deyel-
oped by the American Relief Ad-
ministration in Austria. at the New
National Museum yesterday.
Relief food from the United
States for the children was given
only to the youngsters. who were
expected to eat IL on the premises
Or. Pirquet told his audience.
Cents n Meal.
THE total cost of each meal was
Z cents. and the children who have
been fed by the Americans are rosy
and healthy. whereas those who
have not received aid are pathetic
any undernourished
Slides of the work were shown.
American food kitchens are every
where. There Is a particularly big
one in the beautiful Belvidere Pail
ace. At one kitchen. a professors
table Is conducted. that the teach
ers might get food cheaply.
Wherever it is possible. the chill
dten are asked to pay a trifie, to
preserve a sense OF self-respect.
The lecture was given in con-
junction with an exhibit describ-
ing methods for feeding and meas
uring under-nourished children, ar
ranged under the joint auspices Of
the Smithsonian Institute. the
Children's Bureau. the National Re-
search Council. and the American
Relief Administration.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
MADOO INDORSES
WlLSONIAN FUND
Regards Father-in-Law as
One of Most Unselfish Pub
lie Servants in History.

William G. McAdoo. former Sec
retary of the Treasury. and son-in-
law of former President Wilson. in
aorsed the purposes of the Wood
row Wilson Foundation in an i'm
promptu talk at the District head
quarters of the foundation. 729
Fourteenth street. last week
Mr.. McAdoo said he had given his
most hearty approval of t. e foun-
iation from the very inception OF
the idea, but had had some hesi-
:ancy in voicinE his sympathy with
the movement because of his rela-
tionship to Mr.. Wilson.
In his opinion, Mr.. McAdoo said,
Mr.. Wilson had been one of the
most unselfish public servants in
The history of the country
The local contributions to the
Wilson Foundation reached $4,000
yesterday and the weekend mail,
which will be opened Monday, is
expected to swell this total consid-
srably. More than 1000 Of the con-
gributions were of a dollar or less,
1 fact pleasing to the District cam
oaign managers. who assert that
he large number Of subscriptions
Indicate the widespread interest in
he movement. The campaign will
continue throughout next week.
Former President Wilson made an
Informal call after the theater hour
asst night at the foundation head
quarters to thank the organization
,or what IL was doing. He was ac-
:ompanied by Mrs. Wilson. The
women in charge, who were COM
deting the days work. were much
Turprised. Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams, Mrs. Blair Bannister, Mrs.
Monty Griffith and several others
received him.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
PUBLIC INVITED
TO Sell STOCK
in CIVIC HALL
Officers of Organization
Committee Welcome
Service of Citizens.

"officers of the Washington audi
forum organisation committee de
sire to be distinctly understood that
this is not a close corporation. and
therefore, those who have the heart
and the capacity to sell stocks and
bonds in. the. new convention hall
are at liberty to do So" said Col.
r. N Harper, chairman of the
Washington auditorium organiza-
tion committee.
"we will welcome to the commit
tee any responsible man or woman
who desires to engage in this work.
Applications should be made by'let-
ter, following which detailed in
stfuctions as to the plan Of the
campaign will be given.
I'VE are more than gratified at
the high caliber of the men and
women who have voluntarily en-
listed in this big work.
THE personnel to date Is such
that we have no doubt whatsoever
tire issue necessary for the build
ing of this great hall.
DISTRIBUTION of Labor.
But since II Is altogether a mat
ter of civic love rather than the
serving of selfish interest. II will
be well TO distribute the labor as
much as possible.
The committee, therefore, directs
me to issue this general invitation
so that no citizen can afterward
complain that he did not have an
opportunity to take a leading part
in the development of this project
Certainly no individual resident OF
the District of Columbia. or its firms
and corporations, are to be over.
looked in the opportunity to par
ticipate in. a sound, substantial in
vestment for themselves and auto
matically for their National Capt.
tai"
Every day since Invitations were
| extended to business and profes'
sional men and women to Sign UT
as chairmen of subcommittee q
sell stocks and bonds Mas witnessed
additions to the list.
Opportunity Of Service.
W. G. Carter. president of Golden
and Company and dean of the COM
mission merchants of Washington
sent letter to Chairman Harper
indicating his great satisfaction in
the opportunity to render a public
service, particularly in the interest
of a convention hall, than which
I know of no greater need" added
Mr. Carter.
Charles w. Darr. a leading men,
ber OF the District OF Columbia Bar
was another of yesterdays signers
for the general committee.
Washington has a golden oppor'
tunity to capitalize itself through
the immediate development of your
convention hall project" Mr.. DarI
wrote Chairman Harper. Il shall
be most happy to undertake this
work, and assure you 1t will be a
pleasure for my confreres and my.
self to approach our fellow citizens
In the interest of so splendid an
undertaking.
Il am sure that the professional
men Of Washington have as deep an
interest in this undertaking as its
business men. and am further con-
| fident that the National Capital will
lose no time in making the conven.
tion hall project a reality
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
OPEN HOUSE RECEPTION OF
CITY CLUB DRAWS 1000
Spacious Building on G Street Admired By
Many Non-Members.

bring as their guests any nom
members TO whom they wished to
show the new club.
The clubs officers and governors
headed by President f, c. Graham,
received the guests in the main
lounge. and other members, aided
in guiding the visitors abopt the
building. with the exception OF
the smoker next Friday night, ia
which each member has been in
vited to bring one guest. the affaiS
was the last opportunity given non-
members to look over the clut
house.
Building Is Spacious. =,
spaciousness Is the dominant not
of. the new club building, all the
larger rooms being nearly eighteen
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

What the City Club has done
TO provide civic center for Wash
fngton and a downtown club home
for Washington business and pro-
fessional men and their families
was revealed last evening to nearly
1000 washingtonians at the clubs
big open house" reception.
From 1880 until midnight a con-
stant stream of guests wended their
way Through the clubs new home
At 1920 @ street, while more than
500 participated in dancing In the
big ballroom on the top floor from
. until the AFFAIR closed.
Invitations TO the party were sent
out to nearly 1000 non-members,
including the officers and governors
Of the other leading local clubs
while members also were invited I'd
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
GAINS MOMENTUM
Officers of Drive Committee
Enthusiastic Over Results
Of First Five Days.

Five days of the Thrift week
campaign have passed and T.. c.
Graham. president of the executive
committee. and Leonard w. De-
Cast, executive secretary. are en-
thusiastic over the results. Eighty
thousand thrift messages wire de-
livered into Washington homes
during the week. and thousands of
persons have heard the message de-
livered by word of mouth. Speak
ers have been in every section of
the city.
The speakers yesterday were:
Maj. Joseph II. Randall, William NJ
Lewis and ID. W. Robertson.
Today is share With Others
Day." and special sermons will be
preached by the pastors of Wash
ington churches. Meetings will
also be held in Sunday schools, and
special speakers will be on hand.
s. II Takes will be the speaker at
the Eastern Presbyterian Sunday
school and at the Twelfth street
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Bombinero Is Tyrnnt.

No other organization has an Office
anything like the Bambinero He
is privileged to interrupt any
speaker or any part of The program
when, in his opinion. the herd
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Thomas-Roston Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan, 21.
Gilbert Thomas. a young farmer of
dechum's River, Va. and Miss Pearl
Roston, of Ivy Depot, this county,
we're married yesterday afternoon AT
he parsonage of the High Street
Baptist Church. the ceremony being
performed by DR.. H. W. Battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
TRADING limited
|NLOCAL MARKET
Some PhiIa. Corporations Likely
to Contract the Stock Divi-
dend Epidemic

The outstanding feature of the local
market in the short interval OF tradihg
was the pronounced contraction OF op-
eratiOns both speculatively and from an
investment standpoint. This was easily
traCpable to the decreased interest on
the part Of the 30 called public and the
general adoption Of waiting policy
until the situation in the New YORK
market assumed a normal equilibrium.
There were some wide changes IN
prices as result Of the narrowness OF
the market. but these changes were not
TO be regarded seriously. Among the
few noticeable Developments was the
further sinking Of Lake Superior Cor.
ord established last year in the wide.
spread liquidating movement. On the
other hand. Pennsylvania Railroad
stock was much frmer at Al. Little
was done in the utility group, which
continued to hold ground well. L. y.
!. apparently found support at 4gN:
Americ can Stores moved up IA to 154"s
on light transactions.
There is more or less speculation a.
to when the prevalent diseaSe OF the
financial world distribution Of accu .
mulated surpluses' will reach the Phil :.
,ts ntnelphin p. corporations ' Some H., ieT .ed q
knocks Of recent years. have laid away
some very juicy melons, which appear
t. be approaching the ripening stage.
The surp us capitalization Is the out.
growth Of misgivings concerning new
taxation ideas.
While some of the more alarming
suggestions are decried by the Wash :
ington Administration: nevertheless
IDEAS not altogether pleasant to tn; tbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
NelUs for Investors

The average price Of the twenty ac-
tive industrials advanced OBJ per cent
yesterday to %. .OD, while the twenty
railroads advanced O.56 per cent to
SO. Is.
The Jones Brothers Tea Company for
October reports gross sales OF Sl.4l6,-
040. against 81 .541 .O2j last year. For
ten months ended with October. 50 les
amounted to $13.2S0, ,318 against $14.-
3lS,8O7 last year.
Tho report Of the Butte and Superior
Mining Company tor the quarter ended
September 80 shows surplus Of $lOS,
S21 after expenses and depreciation but
before depletion. This compares with a
deficit Of xtl8, 8,S44 tho previous quarter
and deficit Of $ls4, $50 in the March
quarter.
The committee on securities Of the
New York Stock Exchange has ruled
that the common stock OF the STANDARD
OIL Company Of New Jersey be not
quoted cx the 400 per cent stock divi.
t!end on November "a. and not until
further notice, and that deliveries after
that date shall be accompanied BY a
due bill.
The announcement is made that the
Rell Telephone Company of Canada will
offer u new issue Of stock of so, 4OS. 900
at par 10 Shareholders Of record No.
vember 30. Shareholders will be cnti.
tied to subscribe for one new share for
every Ave shares held: Last summer
the He'll Company sold 50, 600, 900 worth
Of stock to u syndicate. j will In
crease outstanding stock to S3S. .i4S. 600.
Large increases are evident in the
number Of failures reported to Il. q.
Dun 4 Co., from the East. South aud
West of the United states this week,
while the Pacific section shows marked
Ascssass,, As = result. the total Tor thls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

indiSna Pipe Line. n special SO. pa,.
cemsec 1"oer o" 70 stock OF record De
= sueksys Pipe Line. q specis! s2s. payable
close Of business Novsmber 20. 'a'
n, ,fSnIston And Albany Railroad. aua-tsriv
record Eoyysn,S EySDS DsSsmoer 30 to stock Il
.,,Un!tsd United states Radiator Company. a cash
9iv,dend q - Der cent on preferred. psyaba0
IAn9ary - 70 stock Of record Dscen,her IS.
q, ,Esotmann DEPARTMENT Stores. quarterly
Zip on prefcrrsd payable January. to
stock Of record December 20. ~
American Ssles Books Company. Ltd. i&
Per cent on preferred. which clears up IN
ssrrea.s on issue. and 81 90 or common. Pre-.
1erred VIII be paid December 10 to stock oe
!seofd november 20. and common January
10 to stock OF record December IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 1S.-Following the
recent extraordinary rally In the lead /.
ing exchanges. the market for foreign
exchange today disclosed logical
abatement of activity. and rates in gen. .
ernl showed reactions. Sterling left of
"a down. francs were down q from Fri +.
days final. Belgians down I. lire down
. and Danish and Norwegian were a
point lower. Exceptions were in Swiss,
which advanced points. and Spanish,
which gained point. Guilders. al.
though . points lower. were still close
to the high record of the year. Marks
barely fuctualed, closing lie lower
on the day. 4 feature was a further
decline in the premium on Canadian
to l.32.
Sterling cables were 4.4Sis, demand
447a4 franc cables $40. checks
GN5h, Belgian cables G.53 checks
G.52li lire cables 4.57H. checks 4.57 !:
Swiss cables 1887. checks 1854: pc.
seta cables 1898. checks 1881; Danish
cables 20. 20. checks 20. rs: Norway ca
bles SAB. cheeks 1898: Swedish ca
bles .6 ST. checks 26.Sl; guilder cables
39.oS. checks 3D." marks .Ol 7-l6.
The movement In Central European
exchanges was narrower than OF late,
Greek showed nominal gain of .
points. aud CzechO- -Slovakian declined
| point Quotations were: Bulgaria. n,
IS: Rumanian. 90; Serbian, LOO:
Greek, l.47; Czecho- -Slovakian, $40:
Jugo. Slavian. .40la: Polish, .OOO5 !:
Finnish, l.62; Austrian. .O0131. Hun
garian. .O0O4A.
The discount on the New York funds
in Montreal today showed further re-
duction TO l.3. per cent. This Is n
dcrlne Of u per cent from the level
prevailing about two weeks ago, which
made profitable exports Of gold from
New York to Canada. The premium
on Canadian funds In New York de.
clined to Lag per cent. The recent
high premium was 5-32 per cent.
Yesterdays CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
rsUss~ rsrIss .,.., .., sts% 7.cs tSS" ss.SS ssSS
ToDAy's OPENING QUOTATIONS
nr, s,ss,Y!Inns Ersnsss Gsns tiTs uaui.,s.5s: !s
catisa 80, iiik G,a8 @,5i SS.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
BANK CIEARlNGS

Rank clearings today compare with cor
respondins dSS sS,d la,, two yssssTs' ,.oo
Boston 900 800 sS4.nSo.ooo sss. ass, oss
Phiia' % OO0!OOO Ta,OO0, ,O00 III, 30 SSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
NEW YORK BANK Statement
Reserve Under Legal Requirement.
Second Time This Month

The New York Clearing House in.
stitutions this week show deficit of
$40 9.G42.G0O OF legal reserve require.
ments. making second time this month
the surplus has been .extinguished. This
resulted mainly because Of the loss Of
500. 4H9. 200 in reserve credit at the
Federal Reserve Bank. Liabilities were
slightly reduced by the decrease of
81 1880, 900 in net demand deposits.
Loans and discounts despite the week q
heavy liquidating movement on the
Stock Exchange showed an increase Of
$G.5I1 900.
Details follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
CHALLENGE. CLAIM

n SHALlENGEs. CLAIM
sSa T:etSs oss. q %Aprs:: y orS::
even siss the ..ssna ,s!rS pSrt s.s. Ia tho TS:S
ssssn sSM s. q Iphilsaslrhit:s claim .isSaS in
Isss:s ~ S.ss sss%f's' ss e;ss'ss q =:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
LIVESTOCK oUoTArIoNs

c.Ipi. Ipii;t.bnrss. ssSS ,. r.. Hoy; ls;-Hoos.Rs.
SHEEP AND lambs - Receipts, $50
-, CALXEso-Receipts. 2?o head. stesdy..
sa,n East nufssi!S. y; y; y" NOV ls..-cArTl.E
S,sipets 200 head. Fifty cents lower. $50
HOGS Receipts. 1900 head. Good. ,te.dv
No @x.a sorkss ,,Hssss shSsssyy ara
yorker: and Pss, e. soes7s; rousSs. ts.Ss
SHEEP AND LHMBs-Rscs.pts. 400 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Raw SUGAR . Shade Flrn..

New York. Nov. ls.--The raw susar 49,,
kst 10 . shade hrmsr g, tone, but ouots. mfs-
ycmber and December .shipmsnt auo,ea ISs No;
S* cents. COST and freight. ssIes con. ~
TO 1928, for February shipment to X: W.. W..
nsr sugar Refining Company, at AZ csni. Mar,
afoat at an cents. cost and freisht ~ tSupas u
buckle brothers. 4 somewhat better demaHnd Hr
ts reported for refined sugars and liz tevmano
Ismain unaitered st 600 and ! cent, D'iisss i.Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

six day week. 431. is much larger than
the aggregate reported for the i've .da y
week preceding, which was SS7. This
weeks total is. however. more tban n
hundred less than the 536 reported FOR
the corresponding week last year.