t "t
' T ,'rvnrm"
p.
EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, WIS DN EH DAY, MARCH 22, 1916.
a
pry iff r-te-p& -jf t-
-
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
RttAIN ANIJ FLOUR
IVlJEXt lUeelntn. 10.1,W& buh. The mar
A. fair demand. Quotations: Carlota. In
fleratnr o.
fctt rnled steady timler moderate orferlniti ami
i.tDUWo. 2 Southern Mil. l.l-l1.17t Jtemr
raw? i
reil, Kpot and March, t
a red. t tsf l.ini
Bjn 1 ..! ftl iacl.ini N'n.
related A. $1 lUHeM.iaU) rejected II
f.
i
'
1
J
'5
I
con
fair an.
,tnlli
TllVftr TAlnt In 07 hllh
Lw I . . V ' . . I. ... ritt.
la values were mcnuiiy mHiiiinintu. uw
11.00
TJemand was
nta neu. uuo
al trad, a to loea
tailomi Car lota for local trade, a to loea-tlnnr-No,
2 yellow. 81 ("ll Hr.steamer yel
low, 70f8'"Cj No. 3 jellow, 7rt77c.l No. 4
yenow. 74I"itoc; con. per in-.. io '.
OATS Iterelpt. 2.1.41)1 lmh. Offerlnaa were
rnortrnt nml the market ruled rteady. with
trade, fair uotatlon' No. a white,
r.5n r atandant . white, -in H any
)Hc
, I A J f I IA I
Mih JAUmlir i N-n. 4 white. 1(14 W474
ample data. 434 HtlHt.i purincd oata.
T-ttSttieSiSilpS. IMS bbU. and MM OflO
Iba In Mck Trade wna iulet. but
values ruled ateady. Quotation; ir 1 ll
lb. In woo.1 Winter . clear. Jl imWIJ 1;
atralght, $n.lBB.10, do., patent. $3 COW
B.75( Kansaa clear cotton sacks. I4.TOW4.IIU.
iM Btralaht, cotton aacka. $.1 anjJR 40, do,
-talent, cotton aacka, IS.4(IH . IV n),,n1
clear, n,IBB.4ii. do. alrnlnht. M inO.1 n.1.
d, patent, i.ViWWS tin. do.. faorlto brands
10 lfiOit.d.'.; clly mills choice and fanrv rat
ent, ft.l5rrt n.i: city mills, reaular nnle
Winter, clear. J4 HOPS lft. do., straight, 15 l.
05.40: do., patent, t.VMMf A 73. .
TtVB Fl-ont The market ruled steady un
der llftht offerlnaa, but trade was quiet e
quato at $.193 80 per bbl , as to quality
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm, with a fair Job
bin demand. Quotations follow. City .beef.
In seta, smoked mid nlr dried. jiJ.m -ern
beef, In sets snmkeil IMfltf.M- , rlt beef,
knuckles and tender sinnkeil and nlr-drleil.
SfitfSlc. i Western beT knurkles and tenders,
smoked. 2H27e beef hams. J2mr.1i. lurk,
family. $23 r.ii'.'4 hatns. S P rtired, loose,
lBHwlTc do. skinned, loose. HIHVITC : iin .
do,, smoked, IIWISHc : other bama, smoked
city cured, na to brand and nerae. J7J4J'
18C.I hams, smoxed Western cured li't'f
18!.! do., boiled, bonebss. 30e . picnic shonj.
tiers. 8. P. cured looa. I2'ic, do., smoked.
idOliMe.t bellies In. pickle, aerordlnir to
BVerare. loose 1IH WUc. breakfast bacon.
ns to brand and average city ivred. ITwlm; :
do.. Western cured. 17lic. lard. Western,
reflned, tlcrcea. 12e do . do . tubs. f-'He .
do., euro city, kettln rendered , In tlcri.es.
f2Mc.l do,, ilo . do . In tubs. 12He.
KEFINEI) SUGARS
Tb market was quiet but firm. Wo quote:
Ilxtra nne irriuiulaied o i; . M;uerwi.
7B7.10C. confertloners' A. II 100 UOe . soft
grades, 0.15QH IBc
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CIIEnSfJ The mnrket was firm and a shade
hleher. Quotations- New York, full cream,
fancy, lSCPWc , do , do., fair to Rood, held,
IDWlsWc,, do., do. part skims. lHIlilc
iiiiTTi:ir There una a fair demand and
the market ruled stend). Qunallona West
ern, fresh, solid-packed, c-reatnen f.miy.
pedals, 40e. . cxtro. 3dc : extra firsts. 3,c. :
firsts, .'inc.: seconds. :i4(t."r.: neari.j prlius.
fancy.- 41c: oeruKe extra. .'IOpiiik.-.. flrsis.
30W3,c.i seconds. 3l(3.i..: sin-, bil fnncy
brands of prints lobblnc at I4(n4.c.
EOOS erc dull, with orferlnca nmple for
requirements. Quotatlnns In frie i uses,
nearby extra. 2iii. per dozen: nearly llrsts.
$0,43 per standard mse. nenrli mrrent le-t-elpts,
$0,311 per case. Western extra llrsis.
$0.4.1 per ease, do . llrsts. $0 So lwr iase:
Houthern, per euso. $,1.K.10 3. ns to q.u,lli:
fancy selected eEBs were Jobblni; at 2,ct'.!K.
per doien.
W POULTRY
'l I.TVR Tho markft rulotl ntendy under mod-
prate urfLTlnirs nnd u fnlr dmauJ QuotntUms:
row la. choice lSfl.tc. : rnostT 2iPUc.
prJiuf chlrkpns. soft-men ted. lOOSnc. , do ,
tflKvy. 111inc., dmkfl. na to flUe nnd quality,
lSiO'JOc : geese, l"01Uc: plccona, old, per pair,
SSi'3"e do ouni? per pnir, 2Qtf"2e
j UHUS8i:P Offering worn llcht nnd the
. ,inrket ruled Drm with demand fair. Quota-
LlITJonA were an followH. Tresh killed, dry
(Nli;KxrU -- U If", f l"l "I ' 'v nc'J, lit MIX. J t
t V" Hit.
Police Court Chronicles
Joseph Jefferson Jackson nnd Ephajep
pah Jones arftued !onn ftnd loud. Their
remarks were somewhat Inten.ntlonal In
character for they shifted from this coun
try to Hurope and thence to Mexico.
Jackson said the argument i 't "Vlllah"
was part of a general frame-up In which
Germany and Austria was Involved, while
Kphajepnah held to the opinion that
"Vlllah" wan flRhtlnff everybody In par
ticular and the uorld In general.
The two negroes carried their argu
ment to many saloons. Jackson expressed
.mo' ... . ... . ...- ,.,...
No. 3 I "iirpripc m me iKnornnco oi ma iricnu
Jones, nnd the latter was equally amazed
at the lack of Intellectuality on the part
of Jackson. At this point nil oral expres
sion proe,l Inni1c(tiatc nnd the men mntle
n "spring drive" for action. Kucli be
lieved In offensive rather than defensive
movements unit Ihlngi were gradually
reaching the hospital stage when Police
man ltllev appeared
Itlley was not on duty when he saw the
Viegroes pelting each other near Armat
street nnu Uerninntown nenue. In fact,
the policeman had an Important soclnt
engagement, which was his Just right on
his night off The cop asked her to ex
cuse him for a row minute." ami sought
to bring pence between the combatants.
When things were quieted u iwillceman
found Mint It was necessary to. take Jack
son tt the Oormnntown Hospital. Whllo
Jackson was being repaired. Jones ran
homo nnd started an nrgiiment with his
wife, taking up the subject where be bail
broken off with Jackson Mrs. Jones did
not know what her husband was talking
about. This so enraged Jones that hu
picked up n thalr and threatened to clean
the house nut.
Hut Itlley, who had meanwhile taken
tho damaged .Jackson to the police sta
tion, arrived nt this time nnd prevented
the ehnlr from descending.
When Jackson and Jones were ar
raigned bi'foie Magistrate Pennock, they
notli expressed Keen regret fo dlsturbltr
dc trankwlllty of da naborhood" and
were dlschniged.
selected, lilt
apiece.
aiHi..: welchlns I lbs apiece. '.'llNr
weiifhlluT 3is lbs. nplei e. lllo , welBhlnK
3 lbs. apiece. 17
picked, xitno .
I L'Oc. i weiynln
sizeb'. in v me
r,tlS. fim Is In hlila.. ,irv.
welKbluK l!a"',1 lbs. apiece,
I ids apiet,. .u , Hlu.iiier
old rcistirs dry-nicked, l.ic .
chickens Jersej-. fanev hrollera. U4'17,-i'k .
other nearby fancy broilers. 'J2rii'2-ir. . Wrst
ern brollera. weluhlnK I 'i If 2 lbs apiece. -
&2lc. , Northern Illinois chickens -ancy yel
low, weighing 4 lbs. and oer. In boxes. '21
W-llc. , exceptional lots higher. Northern
Illinois, fancy, welshlnir lHiHT3'4 ILs , In
boxes. lH$Mtc Northern Illinois, fancy,
weiuhlnir imrs'j lbs. In bbis.. l-ifflHc.;
other Western welKblnc t lbs. and ner,
In boxes, ItflPc. . other Western, welirhln
I'HBS'i lbs. In boxes. lOQlTe., other West
ern. welghlnu i'iS'S'i lbs.. In hhls 1.1lilc.;
Inferior, 14c . Cnpons. per lb WelKnlnic Hffe lu
los. apiece J7Jsc . smaller sizes. 23'Jrtc. :
turkeys, fancy youmr hens and toms. 31c:
do., fal" to chok... i53()e.: old toms. L'llc:
prlnK ducks, nearby lSffoc.; do. Western,
fancy, 174Msc. . Uo . do., fair to eood. l'JSlSc. ;
veese. ir.-ile. . squabs, per dozen White.
welBhlnsr ll!!1 Ihs. per dozen. $3.s.1il;
while. welKhimc 0010 11,3. per dozer. J3.1MMI
8.7.1s, white, welshlnir 8 lbs per dczen. 14
4 T.lt wJilte, Melulilnit 7 lbs. per dozen. J3.::.1tp
a.,.1: vVhlte. weighing' (IW(ti lbs. per dozen,
JL'.MWA: dark. IL'.BOOa, smull and No. 2,
Jl 01.OO.
FRESH FRUITS
Choice stock was in fair request and Gen
erally steady ns follows' Apples pr bbl
Wlnesap. J3W4. Ilaldwln. $L' AllWS -.M Ori-en-Jnir,
isa.lftj 71 York Imperial. J3 LM. lien
DaUs, $1 7.1B"J..10. other Mirh-tlea l IllUt
2.50, No. f. $I.'.'.1T1 .10. Apples In bulk
per 1011 Iba . Alk tt$l HO. Apples Western
per Ih, $1 a.iffL. Oranges, Florida perorate
'-.,mn ranuerlnes. riorlda per strap. $2 .10
7 1. (Irapefrult. Florida ier crate, $1.10
3. le-muns. per box. 3W I rineamiles. per ,
.it it i" i.i' u. ,..,ir'o'.i ,iu. rioriua, i. ..n
U3.S0 franberrles, Cape Tod. per hid . luff
111, do. i'uih. Cod per crate. - .1003. ilo .
Jersey, per bbl $70N. do. Jersey p.-r crate
J-JWJ M Straw Is-rrlea. ilorb1.i, per ot
Refrigerators 3.1.10c , open crates. Jo Sue.
VEGETABLES
Tho market was generally rm under mod
erate orrerlmta and a fair demind Quota
tions: White potatoes, tier bush . IVnnsvl.
vnnla. $l.l'.1tl 3.1. do. do., NVw York 11 1.1
1 18, do , ilc. Maine $1 21101 23; do . Un
Western. $1 l.iil.i:o. Uo . Jersey, per basket
No. 1 Hose. H01J70C.. Uo , Uo . No 1 ot.r
varieties. UoK7i)c , do. du N,, , 3u) ii'ir
Sweet potatoes. Jersey, it basket. No l'
4r,S0c , Uo do . No L', LMfl 3oc . do , Jersey
Delawaro and Slao'land. jw-r hamper. No 1
75c.?Sl. ilo.. do. No. 'J .lofiiliic. . ilo.. Vir
ginia, per bbl.. Jl 301 73 unions, per iniMh
bag. No. 1, $20S33. do. du . No. .'. 7,v it
$1,23; do.. Colorado, fancy $2.T.1r3. Cab
base. Danish, per tun. Jlowir,. Uo . KlorliU.
per hamper. 114(1 :.,. do , .South Carolina, per
crate, I1.23U1 50 Celery. Florida. ir crate
$1.7362 2,1. Spinach. Norfolk, per bbl., 'MM
2 3u: ao . Texas, per namper. I!..1iii2. Kale
X'n.fAllr lue t.Kl Tlfff lllly. I .. r, '
tlVltuiiv, js. i,( , iirifovi. lirnuif, " JOT'lia
Ier baaket, Sl.DOvL'&u. do, South Carolina,
lM?r Uttlntri,
tiasKec, sici i".
riua,
Irii, Florida. pr carrier. ?l.r,oC-30,
ket,
,re
,',V -"
..,.$ .s f i ' '
do.. North Carnllnn n..
Ileuns. Flarhlj. tir l,.i,b,
I'eaa. Florida, per basket, J3WU. I'epl
lorlda. per carrier, ll.r.otfjp .10 l-.
plant, norma, per crate. 12 0,2 .10 Tomatoes,
Florida, per carrier, fanry. 1I.7SOS, do, dj ,
choice.. U&130. Mushrooms, per 4-lb. bus-
73C. IFI l.4.
Favor Arms Tralninj: in Schools
AV. 11. llc.Vulty, secretary of the Penn
ajlvanla division of tho Sons of Veterans,
announced today that the organization at
Its meeting this month went on record
as approving the plan now before the
Board of Education to add mllltnry In
struction and drill to the public bchool
curriculum. It heartily Indorsed military
preparedness
SPIUNQ 31ES0BTS
ATLANTIC C1TV. N
.1.
a
KSTo&eU.
vr " ATLANTIC an
2upenor location witn an
unobstructfld visw nt" hnK
j and boardwalk Arecoomzed
f standard of cxcellerxco
CMciibOU. KAUSRJ.BVlSr.
Thinking
of going to
FLORIDA?
If you mail the coupon
below or a postcard
we will send you,
FREE, a beautifully
illustrated 64 - page
book that tells you the
truth about the "Gar
den Spot of Amer
ica" PINELLAS
AND
MANATEE
COUNTIES
The Land cf Heart's Delight
The counties known the world
over for their record crops of
luscious grapefruit and
oranges; their big truck farms
and sunny, semi-tropic climate
flowers blooming the year
around. Only a few mijes
from Saint Petersburg and
Tampa.
There are health and happi
ness here for the man with a
little capital.
THE LEADING RESORT HOTEL Of THE WORLD
Silarlborogi'Bbnkim
ATLANTIC CITY.N, J.
OWMZHSHIP MANAGEMENT.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY
fiNnRWRafrKi
ivas s a rvew siai
of se rvice.eomfori.ft
BL3ZSTFIHEFaO0rRIJ(TKDTII,Ill
IUWC,
wrwi
ridfewtB
nxnarw
OTTftfjf tar
J js&2S n'Uu.
Get the
book and
read the
storUi o f
otheri who
have made
good here,
Florida Gulf Coast Company
51-57 Drexel Building
Phila., Pa.
Please send me your free t.
pave Illustrated booklet about
I'ineltas and Manatee Counties
Florida.
Westminster y ,
av or Ueach. EIv to
Prlv LathM. run unt.
It GO up dly to tl'i SO uo wkly Cb(. Iluhr.
8WAUTIUI0BK. 1'A.
STRATH HAVENlNN'aaiF
iw IX K 11. SCHEIBLBT.
CCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
STRAYER'S Tbs &" Uwudu cae7
" SOI -EOT Cbt0Ut CUM.
Name
Address
STEAMSHIPS
FLORIDA
1
svaustjNa
LEaRN TO SWIM NOW
" 'aKi'"lf1 nif,
M
nm
t:
Ttal
$3.80 BD $31.80
JACKSONVILLE
From folUdelpbl vary Wed. aad Bat.
IncludLn mU and cbolce et tuiatoum
aecoumodUaaj. All OUU14 roomj. -in,
tcor. lt Mrvlcn. TllMtJ Umltod la
Hat "
Merchant' &. Miner Tranj. Co,
lit) OUU., 101 tin, 'OIU tit. Pboo Lumbar
"DEVIL IiURK3 AROUND CHURCH OLD CHRIST CHURCH SERVICE
IinODQ OAVH I.I?V'TI?V SPRlTfRII
Wandering Thoughts nt Services Bad
Habit, Asserts Rev. H. C. Stone
"Tlio devil lurks n round tlie church
doors more than nny other plncc," said
the Rev. Henry C Stone at the noonday
Lenten service In St. l'nul's Church, 3d
street, below Walnut.
His subject was "Personal Kelts-Ion In
Church Life." and he told his audience
that the one thing nhoxe all others which
they muRt Runrd against In church life
Is formalism Many persons, he said.
were under the Impression that their at
tendance nt church In Itself wi suflklent
justification for their profession of per
sonal religion In connection with church
life. Others were content to have nil
their worship In the church done for them
through highly paid cholis nnd the serv
ices of a paid clergy .Still others nl
lowed wandering thoughts on external
matters to come Into their minds during
the services, n habit which he chnrncter
lied ns the "greatest obstacle to close
personal religion In church life "
Doctor Pierce Speaks at Noonday
Meeting
"There are somo persons today -who
earnestly bellevo that God fashioned their
lives to condemn them that He benrs n
personal grudge against them," said the
Hev. Dr. Charles S. Pierce In his noonday
lidulen sermon today at Old Christ
Church, 2d street nbovc Mnrket. Doctor
Pierce, who Is rector of St. Matthew's, de
clared this belief was wrong.
"(Sod's Instinct in salvation, Juit ns a
mother's Instinct Is to save her child from
linrm nt the risk of her life," he declared.
"He pitied mdn before they ever knew
tho meaning of tho word. Hurcly. no one
can rightfully accuo Hint of being against
nny one. e are an ins children."
Lenten Sermon nt St. Stephen's
Tho Hev. W. ItusFell Howie. 1) D., to
day nt the Lenten services in St Stephen'!)
Church. 10th slicet nbovo Chestnut,
pictured the Judgment of Jesus ns Il
lustrated by the actual relationship be
tween His life nnd the lives of men nnd
women whom the rjospel dcscrlbe on one
linnd. John the Baptist. thP 12 disciples;
on the other, Judas nnd Pilate In his
presence, Judgment was automatic! lives
revealed their own chnrncter according ns
they sought to draw nearer to Him or
recoiled from Him. Those who were
really trying to bring their spirit Into
touch with God's snlrll tlinse who refused
theso Ideals went away from Hint Into
darkness. And by tho lest of the same
cholco men and women stand approved or
condemned today.
FATHER DENNETT'S SERMON
Lenten Service nt St. John the
Evangelist
"It Is tho duty of laymen as well ns
priests to strlvo and work for the con
version of sinners." said the Ilcv. Michael
A. Penned, today, nt the noonday Lenten
services In the Church of St. John the
lOvangcllst, 13th 6troet, above Chestnut.
Father Dennett said that wo should lm
Unto Christ's spirit of humility, and not
adopt nn nlr of superiority or Indifference
toward thoso who have fallen away from
the Church. "We should remember thnt
we are all sinners, for whom Christ died,"
he said, "nnd by laboring for the conver
sion of others we nre carrying on His
work "
Machine Cuts Off Man's Arm
Knock Larleslow,25 years old, nn em
ploye of the Miller Waste Manufacturing
Company, Swnnson street nnd Snyder
nvenue, lost his left arm today. It Is
thought that Larlcslow reached In to ad
Just one of tho machines nnd his nrm In
somo wny became caught In tho mechan
ism. He Is In n serious condition In the
Mt. Slnal Hospital. The police of tho 4lh
street and Snyder nvenuo station arc en
deavoring to communicate with his family.
Jeweler Killed With a Shovel
A heavy Iron shovel wns brought down
with crushing force on tho head of llubln
Schack. a Jeweler, of 1109 South Sth
street, when he demanded payment from
an Italian, with tho result that Schack
died today In the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital. Tho Italian, Vln
ccnzlo Chceko, 434 N'orth 64th street, is
being sought by tho police. Tho nttnek
wns made last week.
cnla Cigar Coupons and Tcw"
omewhere In this cll, ,. ,.Ui
St
Somow
c"y there I, ,
iremely angry burglar who I .. !"S
possesMon n fat cnveloe !. d
""' M"nure1 c,w coupons and i
cash Ho obtained .,, money 1;!
Cnnler, of 1220 South 24ti "
was awakened at nn earlv ! t
a revolver which tlekta it?"' ,odB
nose, llchlnd tho re oiVeV' end fi
who Insisted thnt I'nntcr m ns m
the store on tho llrst nnr'?, aml tt tJ
to unlock tho rn.ir "2?5. ot '"s miSTiS
nnd the owner of the revXr ,1 dl K,
,,;.; '.. ,'. i" ?" dmweV.i"'
,..-. ,v IIIISL11V. 'I Itrt !...( . -
tered tlnonrii
tho lock had been
o cash drawer ,i'rtl
The Inilldlng haS M
cellar door. fitM
con broken rm Wt
i '"
Jusllcc JIcReynolds' Mother Dies
11LKTON, Ind., Mnich 22 Mrs Klten
Mcltcynolds, mother of Supreme Court
Justice Jntncs C McHeynolds died sud
denly today
nn: LAitoiiNT tiiiTi.i..7ZT
MARSHALL&BUSH
lnopr'orCenfeni. '
113 S. THIRTEENTH s?
Um eJ?ana&zrdofpiiuearidQuafy J I jl
pi You Must Place Your Order Now If. Ill
E I You Want "Immediate Delivery" ill !
uj
ami
iSCS
Once again, we must urge you to act quickly in
placing your order for a Paige Fairfield
seven passenger "Six-46."
Don't delay. Don't put the matter off one day
longer than is absolutely necessary if you
would avoid disappointment later on.
Already the factory is flooded with orders for this
wonderfully popular model.
Despite the fact that our manufacturing facilities
' have been tripled, we are facing an immediate
shortage of Fairfields, and the spring retail
season is only a few weeks off.
Just stop for a minute and consider the signifi
cance of the statement when we tell you that,
so far in 1916, we have marketed more seven
passenger cars than any other manufacturer
in our price class.
Also, ponder over the fact that this month we
shall ship approximately 25 solid train loads
of the Fairfield model exclusively. l
Last year, you will remember, there was a long
Paige "waiting list."
Hundreds of people delayed their purchases until
the last minute and were then compelled to
accept sixty and ninety days delivery or
compromise on a "second best."
So, be fair to yourself. Protect your own good in
terests. Goto the Paige dealer placea cash
deposit in his hands and make sure that you
will receive the car of your choice.
It is by no means our purpose to "stampede"
motor car buyers into early or ill-advised pur
chases, but we know that a shortage is com
ing and offer this information in a sincerely
helpful spirit.
And now let us say a word about the car itself.
First and foremost, we want to remind you that
the Paige Fairfield "Six-46" is a tried and
proven success.
IP
When you buy a Paige "Six-46" today, you are
buying a car that has passed the experimental
stage. You are buying a car of known
quality known ability.
In a word, the "Six-46" is an eminently safe auto
mobile investment.
It is a good car not merely because we say so
but because its owners have conclusively
established this goodness in the gruelling
tests of more than a year's actual road work.
Here, then, is one substantial reason for the over
whelming demand which the "Six-46" enjoys.
And there is another a basic reason which
has made this record possible.
Time and time again, we have stated our policy of
scrupulously avoiding any expression in
Paige advertising which might savor of ex
aggeration or misrepresentation. We make
an honest product and we propose to sell it
in an honest way.
But, facts are facts, and we boldly and fearlessly
claim that the Paige Fairfield "Six-46" repre
sents more actual dollar-for-dollar value than
any other motor car on the market.
If this appears to be a broad statement we invite
you to check us up by inspecting the car,
ridingin it, and conducting any comparative
investigation which you may care to make.
Understand, we do not claim to make the only
good motor.car, nor do we ask you to believe
that our Fairfield is the best American make.
But we do most emphatically insist that the "Six
46" offers a greater value for its price $1295
than any other automobile produced in this
country or abroad.
Furthermore, you will heartily agree with us if
you will permit the Paige Dealer to give you
one thorough demonstration just one.
But, please don't forget you must act quickly.
Get your order in now before it is too late.
Fairfield "Six-46" $1295
Fleetwood "Six-38" $1050
f . o. b. Detroit
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan
Bigrelow-Willey Motor Company, Distributors
301-30G North Broad Street, Philadelphia
rtionrx Hell, fipruce 1110 lluc-f 130 J
GinSON AUTO WORKS "'"' u ,p,"n
3937 Haverford Avenue
,; v '.3n
rwmj A,
7 i?K-S'-'
l-A-l
- j . -zr ? in t
- . i, , ,- ...- - T. - IWWBWWiMWBHPBBBB SB WW i
Jl
i
!3
J
ft 1-1W
- ..iii J?xirv f-
ft-t.
:-
.J
..
J