EVENING LEDGEE PHILADELPHIA? WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 191. I TlJ K1 r. nourr ? TVh It C ,.n chaj thai! oil. 1 alhj f ;J t; "I bi 8 to HI 13 V wte ' Ins Mr i woa TW vhi I"l4 BATTLE TRENCHES BECOME DEATH VALLEY AND DEAD BLOCK PROGRESS OF VICTOR ENGLAND IS MECCA OF FUGITIVES FROM WAR'S LURID ZONE Crowds of Sad-faced Bel gians Throng Folkestone, Presenting Strange Con trast to Its Usual Holiday , Makers. LONDON, Sept. 2.1. By every boat refugees fiom Belgium pour Into Jximlon. Thpy hnve lost home, money, clothing, nverythlng. ntid but foi the ready rttnl Ulnilly help ot the War Itefupccs' Committees would bo both friendless ami destitute. All thnt cen be done for them Is being done, mid ninny houses In the West End and In the suburbs ot the. city are belm: placed nt their disposal. It Is estimated that since the beKlnnliiR of the war about I'.OiO lofuRees have ar rived nt Folkstone. The hotels nnd boarding houses there are crowded with them, and they fill the streets In every direction. Hut It Is not tho usual holiday crowd which Fulkstono knows so well. These sad-faced people who walk soberly about or Rather In little groups to discuss topics which are of absorbing Interest to them, are not happy, rollicking holiday- makers nor Is their lansungc that which Is usually heard nt the picturesque re sort. Folkstone Is now a city of refu gees. They hnve come from all parts of France nnd Belgium, particularly Bel gium, and In Increasing numbers as the days have passed. A fortnight ayo 2500 people would have been considered a large number to arrive in one dny. This week JOnO Is no uncommon number, and the vast majority of these have been refugees. They hnve been of all cl.tss.c5, the very poor, who are eared for by the relief committee, being a comparatively small proportion. TbouKh every boat frnn. Os tend and Dieppe now brings a number of little groups of families, who have evi dently gathered together all their most cherished possessions In small bundles, and with little or In some cases no money In their puckets, they have come to Ens land contldent that they will not be allowed to stnrve. WELCOME IN" STRAN'GC LAND. The arrival In Folkestone of each batcTi of these refugees Is a most Interesting study and a most Impressive one. Their Joy upon stepping for tho first time In most Instances, upon the soli of Eng land Is always evident. They smile at the officials, who always treat them with consideration and respect, some of them cheer nnd seem, for the moment at least. Immensely happy nnd relieved. Folkestone hns seen many hnppy re unions and many pathetic disappoint ments In the lust few days. One old man, " Avho had been separated from his wife In Belgium, was on the quay the other day when the Ostcnd boat came In, "There he Is! There she Is!" ho cried, dancing about in his excitement, as he explained to all who weie standing by how they had become separated, and how he had doubted It they would ever meet again. On the other hand there are scores of people who stand each day for hours out side tho station gates scanning each face as people pass out, .and who come away sadly each night when they are told that the last passenger has left the quay. Last night hundieds of refugees ar rived at Charing Cross station, most of them coming from Antwerp. Waiting for them on the platform were all horts of willing, kindly helpers. There weie Itcd Cross nurses. Boy Scouts, Catholic priests and a host of lady Interpreters, who had volunteered for the work. A fleet of motorcars, organized by the War Refugees' Committee, was waiting to take tho travelers to their destinations. EXILES FROM CONVENT. Not tho least pathetic were a party of nearly 60 nuns of the order of the Little Sisteis of the Poor, who had been driven out of their convents In Brussels nnd other parts of Belgium. English sisters of their order were waiting for them. Only one thing was lacking In the nd mlrable arrangements made for the re ception of the refugees hardly any of the interpreters spoke Flemish. Several of the poorer people knew no other language, and there were few who could understand them Flemish-speaking lesl dents of London who wish to do what they can for these punr wanderers have been requested t" communiente with the "War Befugees' t'ommittee at the General Buildings, Aldwjrh BRAZILIAN INTERNATIONAL TRADE HAS GREAT INCREASE Ministry of Agriculture Publishes Its Report. The commercial section of the Ministry ot Agriculture of Brazil has published a report on Internal trade based on the census data relative to Argentine bank ing and insurance. The following figures ure t3ken from this report, all values be ing converted to United States currency: The International trade of tho Ilepublic In 1972 totaled Jlue.rj,Ort, with a note circulation of tn.sos.owi. The budget was J?u,32500. In that year there were only four banks in the Ilepublic. In 1913 the total of International trade was 72.S2,OfiO. with a note circulation of rduui3,t. The budget for 1313 was in.- In 15W the number of banking institu tions had increased to 42; by 1903 there were 67; In luio the number hail further Increased to 123, and in 1913 there were 143. Of these 143 banks. 92 were of dis counts and deposits SI Argentine and 11 foreign, 23 hypothecary to Argentine and W foreign. 16 building nnd loan banks all Argentine .one Argentine and one for eign pension bank, and Argentine banks for loans on pledges. The realized capital of these 113 banks on June 30, 1913. totaled J532,924.0Q". of which 38.41 rr cent, was In bonds and 61 36 per cent. In cash. The bonds and W,97l,0OO in cash were held by the Slate banks. The authorized capital of private banks was Jin.llo.3uO. subscribed to H9.215,K.), and the total realised was 1217,121,500. Bank reserves on June 30, 1913, were S229.S2l.50o, with a total in circulation of notes, nickel and copper coins of JM1,- W1.500. The difference between the two gives llS2.0i7.MK, or approximately 40 per rent In the lutids of the public. Deposits pap-r anc. gold totaled 1751.490,000. rac Interior drafts bought and yld for the i year ended June 30, 1913. amounted to tl.C60,SS7 000 and for-Ign drafts JSO2.73I.50O. oa Jjne J", l'J3. there were 10,834 per sons employed in the .Various banks of tea Republic. PARIS S -cC . Monmam. L rsvsny ' lkyvJtb VjB'.fv S? A . EXTREME GERMAN """ ) T Jgerman w r 12 L COMEDY AND TRAGEDY FROM GREAT EUROPEAN WAR DRAMA The 10th day of the battle on the Aisne and nearby river valleys, from Noyon to the Lorraine frontier, finds the great armies still lined up in front of each other almost in a deadlock from one of the greatest artillery duels the world has ever known. While the Germans claim to have retaken the Heights of Craonne, and to have gained a small town near Rheims, and to have attacked the heights along the Meuse, at Vigneuillcs, which i3 near Troyon, the French claim that these movements of the enemy were without special result, and that the advantage still lies with the allies, especially in their flanking movement near Noyon, Lassigny, and on the left bank of the River Oise, where they are threatening the forces of the German right, under von Kluk. Official reports give no details of this flanking movement, but unofficial place the French van near Peronnc and St. Quentin on the Somme, and a large French force at Lassigny. The German right has also moved its headquarters north over the Belgian line. HOLLAND NEAR WAR'S VORTEX WITH TRADE OF NATION RUINED Maintenance of Strict Neu trality, Economic as Well as Military, Is Difficult Task for Little Kingdom. THE HAOUn. Sept. 23. Although for the present, the nctunl scene of war Is moving southward away from the Dutch frontier. It hardly can bo sold that the general outlook is con spicuously brightening for Holland, says a special dispatch to the New York Evening Post. Even those who are by no means alarmists are far from confident that this country will come out of the present turmoil unmolested. Various con flicting Interests and Influences arc nt work, and the possibilities arc not at all reassuring. Obviously, It has been Holland's own Interest from the beginning to observe the strictest neutrality. No conceivable thing could she gain by permitting her self to become embroiled In the war. The most extraordinary pains have been taken not only to maintain neutrality deliber ately, but to prevent its violation by In advertence or omission. Hut her power to maintain this atti tude Is limited by factors and conditions inherent in her physical and economic relations, which nre not fully realized abroad, and conditional upon the real or Imaginary Interests of the parties to the Europntn war. Should any of them at any hour take such a view of those interests as to de mand or commit an Infringement of Hol land's neutrality, she could defend and maintain It oven less than could her neighbor. Belgium. SLENDER MEANS OK DEFENSE Resistance might be offcreo against a coup de main; or even an Invader might be held at bay at the frontier for a few days at most. Fortlf cations on her bor ders she has none to speak of. Holland has no Liege, no Namur, no Huy, no DI nant. After a few brief skirmishes at the frontier nnd at the railway centres, her troops must retire before superior force; must evacuate virtually the en tire country and fnll back upon Amster dam, with Its batteries nnd Inundations upon the so-called "Fortress Holland." A military safeguarding of the territory against a real Invader is out of the ques tion. The Dutch army must watch, hour by hour, day and night. That Is its mil task. Hut the Government hns a more diffi cult task to fulfill. Theirs It Is to see to it that not tho smallest pretext shall be afforded upon which either Oormany or the Allies might base a suspicion of Holland's real neutrality, or even a fan cied occasion for a quarrel. ECONOMIC NEUTRALITY And here a new and even more seri ous problem crops up. Resides the mili tary neutrality which must be maintain ed, there is tho economic and political neutrality to observe, which calls for still ifreater skill and consideration. The economic neutrality Is a far more intricate problem to deal with. Here Holland stands "between the devil and the deep sea." .... Like nearly all other small countries, Holland produces far more than her actual need, of some commodities, and at tho same time lacks great quantities of other goods, such as coal and cereals In normal times there Is a lively exportation of cattle, dairy prod uce, vegetables, and similar provisions and the money obtained for these goes a long way for buying corn and flour, coal. etc. The output of cattle and dairy prod uce Is normal that of vegetables ami frultB Is far greater than norma!, thanks to the splendid crops, nut ex portation has come almost to a stand still. This has disorganized the markets and us there were no quotations avail able and both cash and means of transport were not to be found, all prices became erratic and oscillated fiercely for days. We have had famine prices for a couple of days, and then everything was falling, falllns, falling' And of wheat there was none. Not for more than two weeks was flour avail able, and the gas plants and electric rail ways, waterworks and inland shipping, foresaw the moment at which they would have to use their last ton of coal. , DANGER IN GERMAN TRADE. I At the moment, the situation is Intrin sically better Bunker coal excepted, cal is arriving from both our neighbors and even small quantities of flour have arrived In our pert. But the fact that Holland Is sending eattl to Germany haa annoyed several I people, both In Holland and abroad. It ' Is thought by many that this means help- lug the enemy ot the Allies, nnd thnt It, therefore. Is n breach of strict neutrality. Of course, this Is not correct. Holland 1 nlwns ixport-i Its surplus, and anybody I may buy Belgium, France, Grcnt Britain, l us well as Germany. certainly, here is n problem not easy to solve for the Dutch Government Hol land on the brink of penury nnd et under surplclon ot helping one of the warfnrlng parties. The official measures, ho ever forbidding of the exportation of a long list of goods; forbidding of nil exportation of other goods as soon as the actual stirplus available for export Is ex ceeded; the threat ot Doctor Treub, Min ister of Commerce, that he will confis cate the entire supplies as soon as some one acts contraty to the Government decrees ought to be sufllclent to convince all parties of Holland's being In earnest. It Is even understood that unless the Importation of flour and cereals Is re stored to normal conditions, the Govern ment will take that trade In its own hands and huy nbroad, according to a fixed schedule of Its wants, leaving the subsequent distribution to the dealers only. To resume: Holland must buy to eat, but must sell to be able to buy. And her Government guarantees that this necessary selling Is done with absolute Impartiality. Not one article on the list of contraband, ns is needed by the Powers, is exported, and nil other goods can be bought by anybody indiscrimin ately. Nevertheless, the Ice upon which this little country stands just now Is very, very thin! AUSTRIAN FIELD MARSHALS MADE SCAPEGOATS Dual Monarchy Tries to Fix Blame for Disasters to Army. LONDON. Sept. 23. The Rome cotrcsppndent ot the Dally News telegraphs as follows: "The Austrlnns are endeavoring to find scapegoats for their recent defeats. I learn from Vienna that the Austrian Field Mnrhul Vodlnowskl, who was of Slav origin, was nccused of communicating se cret Intelligence to the Russians in Gal icln. He was tried by court martial. "Field Marshal Frerelch. who com manded the Austrian cavalry division, which wns cut up by Russians, shot hlm s.If after b-ing cashiered for needlessly exposing his troops. The statlonmaster of Lemberg. a brother of the famous Col onel Hodl, nl'-o has been shot as a spy." LARGE INSTITUTE ENROLMENT Dr. V. Hollls Godfrey, president of the Ptexel Institute, predicted an unusually large eniolment of students in that in stitution. In the day normal course In do- I mestlc science nlono the number or young women already matriculated is so lurco that the rolls have been closed. In I the engineering school there Is room for only 22 more students, and In the secre- tarlal courses only 2D. September 25 and 2rf have been set aside for enrolment In these courses. Entrance examinations for the evening courses will be held Wed nesday night from 7 to 9-30 o'clock. FRAZEE NAMES ASSISTANT John C. Frnzee. director of vocational training and guidance, han appointed Clar en,v. a Held, formerly Instructor in shop , work nt the Hancock School, assistant In the ocatlonal training hureau. Mr. Reld will supervise the teaching of manual I trninlng In the seventh nnd eighth grades I in the schools throughout the city. He will bo succeeded at the Hancock School by Samuel J. Christine. Mr. Frazee said ! that ho was working on the proposed course In book salesmanship to be given for the night classes at the William Penn High School for Girls, and that hi will submit his plans to the Board I of Education for approval In the near , future ML Zour specialties WltfoAWl MiX Letter Heads V'J fML&IWi i$y Envelopes jLU mrfKr Bill Heads Pyi UfiEs Statements f$J SsrsSC Receipts t bS!?(SIv Business Cards iCTM!ii"TOnii: We're here to sell you printing of character at right prices. It will be to your advantage to get our figures on your next order. "We Keep Promises" crtiwft!toj t-u(ruvcr ud mbeu. "FREE PORT" WOULD MAKE NEW YORK FREE TRADE CITY Proposed Plan Would Make Metropolis a Magnified Bonded Warehouse In creased Cost of Collection. fFBOM A STArFCOnllESrO.SDEM.l WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. New York would become virtually a free trade city should tho campaign being conducted by the Merchants' Association of that city for a. "free port" result In the necessary legislation being enacted by Congress, nc cordlng to tho explanation given tonight by F. M. Hnlstcad, chief ot the Customs Division ot the Treasury Department. Mr, Hnlstcad was asked by tho Tuplic LEDr.Ert to comment on the memorandum sent to President AVIlson by Frederick C. Howe, Commissioner of Immigration In New Tork, supporting the cnmpalgn for the establishment of several free "ports" In the United States, where cargoes can be landed and rcshlpped without payment of duty. Although his attention haa not been called to the Howe memorandum, Mr. Halstcad said special legislation would, of course, bo required to create "free ports" In this country. "UndO our present customs system cargoes can be brought Into port and re shipped without payment of duty," Mr. Hnlstcad explained. "These goods are placed In bonded warehouses, and the Now York plan might be referred to as a magnified bonded warehouse, but It would necessitate the placing of tho cus toms houses on the outskirts of the free port, and all imported goods going out of this zone would be subject to the reg ular Import duties. Imports remaining within the zono of the free port would not be subject to tariff duties. "Hamburg Is a freo port and has been for years before the establishment of tho German empire. Tho ngltatlon has been going on In New York for two or three years, but I do not believe that It has over been suggested that tho entire city be designated as a free port. Just what section of the city Is Included In the present plan I do not know. At ono time, I believe, the scheme was to make Ellis Island a free port, and then Staten Island waB suggested." Officials of the Treasury Department assert that the establishment of one or more "free ports" In the 1'nlted States would serve greatly to Increase the cost of collecting the customs levenues. It la not believed here that the Merchants' Association Is advocating that Manhat tan be made a "free port," but that the plan Is confined to Staten Island or Ellis Island with tho view ot reshlpplng the cargoes landed In the "free port" to Latin-American markets. Odd Fellows to Motor to Shore Nearly one-third the membership of Roxborough Lodge, No. 66, I. O. o. F.. will motor to Atlantic City to participate In the parade In honor of the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge tomorrow. Tlhfce Key Tar- To a more intimate knowl edge of Accident Preven tion and Safety First Work is to be found at the Home and School League Carnival and Convention of Safety, to be held at Convention Hall, Septem ber 26th, 28th, 29th, 1914. Afternoons at 2.00 o'clock. Evenings at 8.00 o'clock. COME, AND BRING THE CHILDREN ADMISSION Adults, 25c; Children, 10c Reserved Seats, 50c and 75c, at Gimbel Brothers VILLA AND HIS GENERALS TO ATTEND CONVENTION Stringent Orders Issued for Meeting in Mexico City October 1 Special Cahlo Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 13. It is learned that General Villa will leave Chlliiinhua tomorrow or Wednes day for this city, which ho will reach by the end of the week. Ho will be ac companied by 34 gcncrnls who will be delegates from his nrmy corps to tho na tional convention on Octoher 1. Accord ing to plnni for tho convention, General Villa Is entitled to ono delegate for each thousand men of his command. Stringent orders were Issued today by mllltnry headquarters to the effect that Constitutional ofllccrs must not occupy private houses or take automobiles with out express authorization from the Gov ernor of the Federal district. PEACEMAKER IS CRIPPLED Queen Mary, accompanied by tho Bel gian Minister to Great Britain nnd sev ornl of her ladles, wont to see tho Bel gian refugees In Alexandra. Palace this afternoon. The Queen was very much Interested In these unfortunate persons nnd gave expression of her sympathy. As sho entered the dining hall, whero a new batch of refugees had JiiBt arrived, alio wns greeted by n wild outburst of cheer lng, Germany has called her children to nrms, nnd In all parts of the country thousands of boyn under the nge of 18 years are being drilled before they are pent ngnliist tho Allies, This Information was contained In ft letter received yesterday by an attache of the German consulate In New York from his mother In Saxony, who wrote telling him how tho children hnd flocked enthusiastically to tho arsenals when the call for their pervlces went out. They left the fields and tho playgrounds, sho snld, to bear arms against tho enemy. But while the country la enthusiastic, tho letter ends, all Industries sr. in ) down nd there Is no work for thJ ,lh 4li sands In Saxony who are In dire V2h'" from hunger. ' e ,trHi Some of the brought forcibly home In rti! t dltntnH a..II.. l . "Ul. ,.M -:i'"J"n .00; . t. 1 ui iiiu iiorrorn or war ductor1 arriving Ho told of a distressed woman nHr' ' of a hlahly nervous Pomerann0" J which, she Insisted, could not h i. T ' "up there In the baggage "Sr all iV" because the poor dear Is go scared-.?' been through tho war and the o!' guna frightened him," e Utrn,' All Kneland Is singing a new war ... It is by Sir Frederic Cowen and S ' Begble, nnd makes a strong anneii ? enlistment In the nrmy. One 5 !? IVnlrC8followsfi!80,, Wh,Ch U nM4"ftn , "Z t'h'i'faro'rf'itin",,? ' f-s When i you nit by the fire In an ela man'. ,i i And your neighbors talk of the n Jht? h,lr' Will you Mink away, nn It tveri fJXS I .. n Your old head .hVme.l "nd Knit m Ul"' Or say. "1 tt as not with the first to to rtut I went, thank Ood, I went!" ' Member of Denver Athletic Olub Is Permanently Injured. DEN'A'En. Sept. 2.1. - Crippled for life with n frncttired hip, Alfred Cordlngly, wealthy cluhmnn nnd president of tho Queen City Foundry Company, Is at St. Joseph's Hospital, where ho was taken from tho Denver Athletic Club nfter act ing ns peacemaker In n n.unrrcl. The quarrel was between Charles Wall, a stockman, und a member named Mc ICUiley. Itollo Pnrvln, president of the club, had been trying In vain to stop the fight 'when Cordlngly took a hand. In the struggle Mr. Cordlngly wno thrown to the floor. NEW YORK LIBRARY SENDS OUT MILLIONS OF BOOKS Lnst Year 40,000 Were Rented to Fire Department Alone. A grcnt many persons think only of New York's Public Llbrnry as a hugo build ing of Imposing architecture at the cor ner of Fifth avenuo and 42d street, which contains 1,200,000 books, pamphlets, docu ments, etc. They never stop to think that this building Is only the hub of the system of public libraries which covers every section of that city, the ccntro of an exceedingly complex and diverse. range of activities, all calculated to spread tho benefits of literature nnd sclf-oducatlon In -tho city's hundreds of thousanda of homes. To glvo ono nn Idea of the library's work It Is only nueccssnry to say that It publishes Its own monthly magazine. Ono of tho most Interesting features Is In distributing the so-called "traveling libraries." Some persons think that a traveling library Is a collection of travel books, nnd some very odd requests reach the traveling libraries office. The biggest of tho traveling libraries Is Installed In tho Columbia, University Li brary building. It Includes 30GO books, supplemented by dally additions of special books, representing nlmost every subject Imaginable. Two "community statlonn," piactlcnlly branch libraries where no per manent branch hns been erected, nnd where the need for ono Is felt, have been stationed on Staten Island. Cases of books arc sent to police stations and flro stations. In tho Fire Department S3 engine com panies and 3D hook nnd ladder companies arc now supplied with books, tho libraries consisting of about 23 titles each, ranging fiom works on mcchnnlcal engineering and fire fighting to novelB by Dumas und modern best sellers. Last year nearly 40,000 volumes were Issued to tho Flro Department's men. Other Institutions which receive travel ing libraries are the Longshoremen's Best, tho Sea View Hospital, the Now York Reformatory and, of course, nil the public grammar schools and high schools. Fac tories have also received traveling libra ries. In fact, qulto a long list of factories patronize this department of the city's public library. Almost any ono can receive one of these trnvcllng libraries. It Is not generally known that any family living at a dis tance from a branch library may apply for n. collection of ten books to bo loaM freely In n clrclo of friends. nhan nro made every two months, and "fk! persons who avail themselves of thi. i1" portunlty nrp able to reach volumes I of general circulation, which they can wmloV0 buy nnd mU8t hE.B,E Altogether the traveling llbrarl.. -trol 80,000 volumes, of which ',& cTVtatLT SCaUCrCd nmn mo- 'hi. REAL MAXIXE COSTUMES Specimens at V. of P. Museum An Aprons With Shells of Fruits The real costume worn by nn Indli. woman In dancing tho real maxlxe J In the mesuem of tho University of Pen, sylvnnla, brought there by Doctor rZ beo from southern British Guiana, alone with many other ethnological specimen' Tho costume Is a little apron of varlou, makes, with little shells 0f native fruit, hanging from every part of it and from the bracelets and anklets. The shells are filled with seeds which rattle Rruesomcly when the dance taji Ins on. These are worn by both xm and the dance Is ono used In courtD Literally maxlxo means peaTt-vhf, dance, nnd is so cnlled h.rai... i. i. .'"' posed to Imitate the waving of the peanut tendrils as they seek to Imbed them fcc vcj In the earth. It Is reported that this dance Is very graceful, but Is not en tlrcly like thnt which Is used In clvlllia. tion. It wns first taken from the Indlani by tho Portuguese, and beenmo vulgar but was afterward "refined In Europe " ' The other things brought to the museum Include dresses mado almost entirely from the feathers of tho macaw and other col. orcd birds, and these nrc woven In the native cotton cloth, which Is a great Industry The clothes are solely for orna. ment. Some of the cloaks are very beau tiful, nnd tho bcadworlc aprons arc ex quisite In color and design. BRANCH OF X.EAQUE ORGANIZED A branch of tho Palmcr-McCormlck League last night was organized nt a meeting In tho 30th Ward, held at the homo of Frank O'Neill, 2303 South 12th street. Addresses were made by Max Barbour nnd Harry Hoffman. A com mlttco wns appointed to select a hall for future meetings and the following officers were elected: Frank O'Neill, chairman; Edward Pennington, secretary. Wlr I fjl JKlBgf wafti!iaggfl&& s l jUmuii AkL$ a infill While Europe wars let America work Yet We have a new tariff, lower than any in recent years. imports have fallen off ten million dollars in a month. We have a new banking law, designed to put us beyond the reach of panic. Yet every stock exchange in the country with two or three exceptions is closed. We have been blessed with the greatest crops in the history of the United States. Yet the price of wheat is higher than at any time in the last 16 years. In view of these things, are we overstating the case when we say that in the last two months the world haa been turned upside down ? Will you pardon us If we ask you If you hare adjusted yourself to this new condition? Are you going after markets not only abroad, but right here at home which Europe has abandoned ? While Europe wars, let America work Now, of all times, is the time to have every detail of your business at your fingers' ends to Inaugurate a new system of sales-records that will be of as much service to you as a map is to a commander-in-chief, to place your system of filing on a basis that makes your business data instanUy available, to substitute card ledgers for book ledgers, thus simplifying and bettering your bookkeeping department, to put in operation a better method of keeping track of stock, so that you will know just where you stand at ALL times. Gladly will we co-operate with you. For nearly do years we have been brought in contact with the keenest business minds in the country. And we should like nothing better than to apply our knowledge of card and filing systems to the better ment of your business. Take, as an example, our new method of filing the "Auto matic Index" a method that indexes itself, checks itself, is wonderfully quick and amazingly correct. Details on request. Library Bureau Mtauft cturlng dUtributOft of Card and filing systems. Unit cabinets in wood and steeL 910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia lssegsewa'feafehiiai gyswMMmi io.gaBKgpaMwM. L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers