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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918
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SATE BOYS RUSH
IN AS FRENCH RUN
Pciinsylvaiiians Take
Montfaucon When Tank
Crews Are Routed
IN ACTION FOUR DAYS
Lieutenant Johnson, o Lewis
burg, Writes Father Descrip
tion of Last Big Battle
rcnnsjhanlana rushcil In whero
rrenchmen feared to tread and thus tho
victory nt Jlontfaucon was won, nc
cordlnc e a letter from Lieutenant
Miller A. Johnson, son of Judge Albert
W. Johnson, of I.evvlsburg. Lieutenant
Johnson Is a member of Company K,
313th Infantry, Seventy-ninth Division.
Every German In the sector was
either killed or captured as the bovs
from tho Keystone State swept forward
through a terrific barrage of enemy
shells that stopped French tanks and
sent their crews pell-mell to tho rear.
"" "Too much boche artillery," shouted
ono Frenchman when Lieutenant John
son Rskcd him whv ho huirlcd. "Ameri
can no good, damn fool American no
glo damn for artlllciy, big damn fool,"
U. S. Arllllrrj Kfrtrtlie
Ameilc.in artlllcrv opened on tho (ier
iiun lino at midnight, and the 1'pnnsjl
vatilans wet oer the top at 6:30 o'clock
In tho morning of September 20 Her
man shell-) spattered the walling Amer
icans with dirt
The PennHlanlan bovs went 700
ards to a wood without finding n Ger
man, so well had tho artillery done Its
work. Then a nest of machine guns
opened on them Fifteen minutes later
tho nest had been wiped out and every
German killed or canturcd.
Once Johnson looked straight Into a
German machine gun only a few feet
away. Just as ho was about to charge
ho was warned to "duck' and a hand
grenade, tossed Into the nest, destroyed
the guns and wounded the two Germans
who manned it.
Tho nct morning they went over the
top again from an advanced point, and
by evening captured the town on
hill, which was their objective. The
net day they charged from the town
upon tho retreating Germans and again
won their objective
THANKS TO WILSON PROPOSED
Minister's Wife Asks Brumbaugh
and Other Gocrnors to Act
Mrs H. W. Hathaway, of 6225 Ogontz
avenue, wife of tho Iter. If. A. Hatha
way, pastor of Covenant Presbyterian
Church, Germantown, has written to
Governor Brumbaugh to suggest that
the Governor of each State write a brief
letter of gratitude for tho people of his
State to President Wilson and that
these letters be bound In handsome form
and presented to the President.
"Gratitude follows blessings received,"
wrote Mis Hathaway. "As u nation
we havo been blessed After lenderlng
thanks to God for His divine help and
guidance wo naturaltv turn to the men
who havo been our laptalns of victory.
We will honor, prale and laud our
leaders In the great war, but let us
ever remenibi r the man w ho stood at the
nation's head with a power t,o strong
that it was felt bv evcrv citizen nt
home and every soldier abioad Would
It not bo fitting If In somo way each
State In our country could express Us
appreciation?"
Mrs Hathaway suggests that the let
ters be written on parchment of uniform
si?o and all sent to Governor Brum
baugh to bo bound
TEARS AT KAISER'S FUNERAL
That Ts Downtowners Laughed
Till They Cried at Cremation
Tears were shed at the cremation cf
Mr. William Hohenzollern, at Sixteenth
street and Snyder avenue, but It was
becauso tho "mourners" laughed so much
that they cried.
Several thousand South rhiladelphians
wero theie. last night and they laughed
and cheeied as the names licked Mr
Hohenzollern's sides There weie
screams of delight as fire cnvclcped the
body and blazed meirlly.
Tho rreinatlon of the former Kaisor
of Germany in cfligy was arranged by
M. A. Bruder, president of the Biuder
Xew Year Association Funeral serv
ices began at 8 o'clock and the proces
sion that followed was headed by
mounted police and tho Police Band.
Tho parade went west on Passyunk
avenuo to Seventeenth street, to Itltner,
to Eighteenth, to Porter, to Twentith,
to Wolf and east on Wolf to Broad,
north on Bicad to Chestnut, down Chest
nut to Independence Hall, ncTth on Fifth
street to Market, thence to City Hall
and dow n Broad to Sixteenth street and
Snyder avenue.
SEEK SALARY INCREASES
Councils' Finance Committee
Takes Up Department Budgets
Councils' Finance Committee last
night continued Its consideration of de
partmental budget requests for 1919.
Slight tentative reductions were-made In
several of the requests, which Included
the Park Commission, the City Treas
urer, Receiver of Taxes, Sheriff, county
prisons. Transit Department, Depart
ment of Wharves, Docks and Ferries'
and the Department of the Mayor.
Virtually all of these departments
asked an approximate 20 per cent In
crease In the salary, which, with slight
changes, were provisionally approved.
The Finance Committee will continue
Its considerations of the budget at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
LEATHER LINED
FDUtATOrV
u Shoe
Expert
Fitters
AND WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY
WE HAVE THEM
.VA 010 In 1A.V
180 Ill 8A I) 411 is 111)
II 200 Ill Oil I E 818 la 121:
i;i: 613 , ..! is i:i:
The nbove tubulutloii allows the actual flies.
Keep this nnd you can tell It you are getting your
WE HAVE ALL SIZES
Leather Lined Educators in Stock
rjKv
S. K. MILLER
The Original and Exclusive
201 Va Market St.
209 .Market St.
a?
Open haturdnjs
riione! Ueyttonr, -Main 4820 A.
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ti
U. S. SAILOR AT FIFTEEN
Mtilford Spcycr Already Over
seas, is Parents' Bfelicf
Mtilford Speycr Is only fifteen years
old, but he Is already In foreign service
with tho navy. He left an American
Port two weeks
ago on transport
duty, and his par
ents believe he al
ready has arrived
overseas
Ills father. Felix
Spevcr, 1206 North
Taylor street, had
to obtain his ex.
emntlon from con'
tinuatlon school
and then sign per
mission for him to
enlist before he
rotild enter the
nav y.
The lad had been
ML'I.ritr.D SFEYEn begging permission
in oniini iui
months, and his father finally consented
a llttlo less than two months ago.
ELKS TO DEDICATE
WAR RELIEF HOSPITAL
Splendid Gift of Order Will
Be Presented to U. S. at
Boston Tomorow
HoRton, Nov 15
With cx-Govcrncr John K. Tcner, of
Pcnnsjlvanla, chairman of the Hlks war
relief commission, presiding, tho Hlks'
V. S A Uecnnstiuctlon Hospital hero
ts to bo formally dedicated and turned
over to tho Government tomorrow aft
ernoon Sccretarv of War New ton D
Baker-is expected to make an addie-is,
accepting the gift on behalf of the
United Statis Tho ritualistic work will
bo conducted by Grand Hxalled Ruler
Bruco A Campbell, of Kist St I.oui",
111 , assisted bv tho officers of the Grand
Lodge Governor McCall, of Massachu
setts, and Major Pcteis, of Boston, aro
to participate In tho dedicatory cere
mony More than a quarter of a million dol
lars has been expended hj tho Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Hlks in
tho selection of a slto and the erection
of tho hofpltal Here the wounded of
the aimy and navv arc to be cared for,
their maimed and shattered bodies
healed and restored, and all that mod
ern science can do will be done to rccon
stiuct and re-educate them so that re
newed happiness may follow from as
sured industrial Independence
The IJlks of the United States have
raisod a million dollars for disposition
by tho war relief commission and at
the sessions of tho grand lodgo In At
lantic Cltv, last Julv, another million
dollais was voted, tho money to come
from tho suhoullnatc lodges without ap
peal to the public for assistance
With Govimor Tenor on tho com
mission are (ho pist, grand oxalted rul
eis of the oider, Joseph T, Fanning, of
New York ; Jerome B FJsher, Jamrs
tovvn, X. Y ; James It Nicholson, of
Boston, formerly of Wllkes-Barre ; iZd
ward Itlghtor, of New Orleans, and Fred
Harper, of Lynchburg, Va
CANCEL SHELL CONTRACTS
Manufacture of 33,000,000 Projectiles
Stopped by Washington
1'ittKbiirRli, Nov. 15 The vast rust
shell progiam, which was anouneed bj
the tlov eminent some weeks ago, has
bien wiped off tho bonks Orilei i can
celing all contracts placed for tho D3 -000
000 semi-steel cast shells have been
Issued from Washington, and contrac
tors now nie receiving these canceling
orders This means a saving ultlmatelv
of 350,000 tons of material which now
can be released for other work
These contracts were distributed
among nearlv 100 steel concerns In tills
cltj- and vlclnltj.
TO FREE-420,000 FRENCH
War Prisoners anil Those Interned
Soon Will Be Repatriated
By the Associated Press
l'nris, Nov 15 fHav.is) French war
prisoners numbering 420 000 will be le
patrlated soon This number Includes
those who have been Interned In neutral
countries
A delegation from the French general
staff has held a conference nt German
headquarters at Spa to arrange the de
tails for bringing these men back to
this cnuntiv
The occasion de
mands the best qual
ity and style.
Underdown's
SHIRTS
are above tho average
I 3 for $4
in quality and stjle
Cuff Attached or Detnched
A. R. Underdown's Sons
Rubber Gooda and Men'i Fumlthlnvt
202-204 Market St.
Established Since 1838
ASHERifcSON
3 Trap
OMl TJNUSrAt, FACILITIES
for thn rare of bodied wlirn ilputh
or burial Is out of town relieve ou
of all attention to details. If de
I red. our Funeral Parlors are jours
to use crutultouuty.
YOUR DESIRES REGULATE THE
Diamond COST Diamond
7
ID02 DIAMOND ST. HB
Perfect Fit
Guaranteed
O 310 U 10O
Vnlll 10 P. M.
Mnll Order Promptly J'llled
.nii ..-. .,,,.., -A- .,-..;.,,,.,
Us I
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AMERICAN'S BLUFF
GETS 28 PRISONERS
Lieut. John J. Sweeney, Bucks
County Physician,' Writes
of Soldier's Daring
How one American soldier bluffed a
contingent of twentv -eight Germans and
(ook them prisoners Is told In a letter
written by Lieutenant John J. Sweeney,
a Bucks County phvslclon, who has been
on the lighting front In France situo
early In the venr Tho letter was writ,
ten to a Bucks Count.v olllclnl
"This actually happened a day or two
ago," wrote Lieutenant Swecncv, "and
It's no lie, either, for I saw tho pris
oners mvself one of our platoons was
attacking a woods, In which It was
known several m.ichlnc-gim nests wero
concealed. When tho attacking party
got real close, ono American soldier
Jumped to his feet, ran forward and
jelled in perfectly good German
"Ceaso firing, jou damend fools, nnd
surrender."
"Darned If thej dldnt' Ho came out
with twenty-six men and two ollleers as
prisoners, and he was a blumed happy
American.
"I'vo had manv narrow escapes Once,
when I wns dressing ono wounded man
In a shell hole, an exploding shell threw
a second man and a great pile of earth
Into thnt hol complitclv hurj Ing the
threo of us When I dug mjsolf out,
I found the other two were dead At
another time I was talking to a sol
dier who was standing about ten feet
away from me Along came ono of
Fritzs shells, exploded and bounced me
about twentv fed .iwi When I got
to m- feet, there was a deep liolo In the
ground Tho soldier was gone foi
ever." TIN PLATE WAGES CUT
Slicct Mill Operatives AU ffcrlcil liv
Killing
niiiiKlonn, O, No 1 1 - v cut In
wages Is decreed bv tho blmnnthlj wage
settlement between tho Amalgamated
Association and the Natlonul A .nonunion
of sheet and tin plate manufacturers
The adjustment makes a lit of i per
cent on tho base In tin plate operatives'
wages nnd of l2 per cent In the wages
of sheet mill operatives
A.E.F. VICTORY LETTER DAY
nuvcniucr 11 rci Apart lor writing
Home I'rom I'ront
I'nris, Nov. 15 The Mars and Stripes
otllcial organ of the Ameilc.in expedi
tionary force, annctiiaed thnt November
14 will be "fathers Christmas vlctorv
letter dav" for the aim All voldleis
are aked to write to their fathers on
that day and the fathers arc urged to
writo to their sons
Enil Life 'Willi Rifle Shot
IteHdlnir, la., Nov If, (Maude K
Jlennel, aued twentv -si vciir."-, llvlnpr
on tho hills near Mohnton committed
sulcklo lait evenlnpr b Bhontlng him
self In the head with a small rifle Ills
body was discovered bv Hon aril Hteffv,
a neighbor, who was called In by Mrs
Mengel, who, returning from a visit
to her parents, found one of the second
floor doori locked
Soldiers' Mothers to Start Funil
A campaign to raise $100,000 will he
started early In December by tho Phila
delphia Congress of Mothers of Sons In
Tranio Tho funds will be devoted to
helping children orphaned bv the recent
epidemic of lnfluenr.i, providing perma
nent facilities for a club for sailors
in Kensington and for child welfare
vv ork
We Buy-ftf
Old (.old 'ihrr
lp Tretll IlliininmU
(Mil I'OMlne StiininA
vioii:kn ki.i immi io..
Wnl m-lt H7 s Vl.V. KNTH ST
ENGLISH TEA ROOM
i si'i.cii tJe iiinm;r toiiw I
I sorted from 5.3(1 to 1:M) 1. M.
HoiNt StulTed Spring Chkken I
1 'MusIkmI 'otutofrt t
Stenrd Tomatoes I
B C hoice of Home miule Denfierts ?
2 Coffee ltread nnd flutter I
I 35-37 South 16th Street
1JW dHSTEURS H J
'!
WATCHER
The PatekWatch
Women and Men
Recognized thruout the
world as the best
time keeper
Exclusive Philadelphia Agents
Additions to the
Rosenbach Galleries
The New Chinese Rooms
CONTAIN the best woiks of the
artists of the Orient. Here are ex
traordinary vases, porcelain figures,
electroliers with unique shades,
mirrors, tapestries and embroider
ies, ivorjes, bronzes and the thou
sand -and - one products of Old
China. You are cordially invited
to inspect the new rooms.
The Rosenbach Galleries
1320 WALNUT STREET
"I'm Getting Tired Shaking
Huns Off My Bayonet'
"I get tiled of slinking; those
damn Huns off my bayonet '
That Is tho reason Private. Raj
mond Rider, of Ardmore, was glad
when Jio wrote homo a few weeks
ago that the war would soon bo
over. Ills father, Policeman Ed
ward Rider, of Ardmore, lias Just
received the letter.
"I guess jou have been reading
In tho nevvspapeis," ho continued,
that wo have been giving them
h-e M. AVo have'"
Pilvato Rider wns wounded on
September 30, just a je.ir nnd five
davs nftcr he enlisted. Ho vv.is six
teen yours old when lie enlisted
September So, 1917.
A. F. OF L. DECLARES
AGAINST REPRISALS
Urges League of Nations and
Eight-Hour Day Silent on
Indemnities
I aredo, Tex., Nov lo Samuel (lum
pers, president of the Ameilcin Fed
eration of Labor, has made known the
piogianr which orRanlzcd labor In Amer
ica wishes to bo cinbiaccd In the Inter
national peace, treat
A resolution embiaolng five funda
mental principles nnd seven snmntHrv
planks wns Introduced bv Mr (.uuipeis
before tho Pan-nierlcan labor mtifir
enoe which was orgnnled hcie jcbtei
dav The peace plans declare ,igniii-t r'
prlnals foi the purpose of punishment
but mnke no mention of Indemnities It
asks establishment of order 1" a league
of free peoples of the world banded In
gether to secure justico and peace In
relations between nations The w elf ire
of tho people affeited, tho l evolution de
clares, must be tho solo factor in de
termining chinges and adjustments In
power.
An International eight-hour div aid
child labor law aro two of tho 1 1 suits j
organized labor wishes to come out of
the war Denial of shipping faillltlesl
to goods manufnctuied bv- children undei i
sixteen voars was suggested.
The resolution sajs I
Little Girl Die of nurii-
gncs Campbell, eight joins old 110
North rifty-thlrd street. Is dead lo.l iv
of hifrns received vesterdav whin lier
elotheH caught llro as .she vvat) plav Ing
with matches She died l.ito hist night
at 'Wist Philadelphia Homeopathic lliii
pltal The girl was alone in the Ihhim
Her mother Having gone to a m.uhv
store Neighbors heard tho ihllds
tcieams and put out tno flro. I
A pleasant break
In our lioiplnc
lunrkeon or nfter
nnnn ten nt Wlilt
mnn'x, Opn in the rventna Hit eleven
thirty for soda and for candies
1)16 Chestnut St.
0.
sfl S V
SOLDIER TO BEQUEATH French aid bazaar crowded
HEALTH TO RED CROSS8"0";!, KJlSSn?rc,C(1
Erie Man, Almos Blinedd by
Shrapnel, Grateful for
Sympathetic Aid
halavntoio Phlllppo, tf Kile, Venn
sjlvanlnn, an Ameilc.in soldier boj who
wns almost blinded by a shrapnel
wound is going to- miko u will leaving
all his mono' to tho Ameilean Red
Cior lie convejed this Information to
Henrv l Davison chairman of the war
ccuticll of the Aiuerlciu lied Cross, on
tho oct.udon of a recent visit by Mr,
Divisim in a Pirls hospital, where
wounded Americans are being cared for
Mr Davison t ilked with scores of the
patients and asked them If theio wa,s
anjthltig his organization could do to
make them more comfortable He was
deeply touched with tho line spirit
Bhown bj tho American bovs and par
ticulars with riilllpiHi's geneious re
gard for ills soldier companlcns.
If 1 leave mj money to tho American
Red Cross.' said Phlllppo, "I know that
It will be used to help those who need
It most If I leaxn It any other wav, no
telling what will be done with it 1 am
in comfortable ein umMance.s and fi are
mv people r have tried to lofiiM the
manv lonifoits provided In the lied
Cio.s because f tilt mme nf the other
hos might need tlirm mun
Wounded Amu bin snlilleis in tins
pit lis. ne ni w gittlnga dilli Mipph of
cakes anil ilelicicii s through tin miillum
of tin Ami ill .in Kid Cins- Tin anlal
in uie Mviots am m hrlngs
musing
clu
r from the patients
JUST because your1
goods have sold them
selves for the last year,
"Mr. Manufacturer,"1
don't infer
HERBERT M. MORRIS
Advertising Agency
Every Phase of Sales Promotion
400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
J EOldwell & .
For the Overseas
Christmas box
LATEST SHIPPING DATE,
NOVEMBER 20TH, FOER P. M.
SUITS
OVERCOAT,
'h
ATWHOLESAL
YOU SAVE
$5 to $8
You Deal Direct
With Manufacturer
29
&&
We Have No Retail Stores in Philadelphia
You deal right here in our big daylight factory, where jou
can choose from the largest stock in Philadelphia. Our
original stvle creations, as well as the splendid fabrics and
superior tailoring, will win jour instant approval.
Individual Sales at Wholesale Prices
j Open Saturday Night i s Tailoring Department .
For the convenience of those
whose time is taken during the
Saturday Till 9 P. M.
jil-VBCUASlNa AOEJUS'
Mmff3&j
V25S$mt2MMMM M 1W
K3a mVmXA mm W0 w 'In'1 A
Tho bazaar being held nt 1128 Arch
street, for the benefit of the people of
the devastated districts of Krancc, under
the dlnctlon of tho Ladles' American
Pieneli l lub, Is proving a great success
Tho bazaar opened jesterday and the
nroeeeils nf llin first ilnv's lillsllleHS Were
a pleasant surprise to the committee In I
charge A big crowd was present when
tho doors were thrown open todav, and
tho moncj taken In is expecttd to e- .
reed thnt of vesterdaj The bazaar1
closes tomorrow night I
All the receipts will be devoted to the i
welfare work In I'r.anie Tho com-i
mltteo has virtu illj no evpenscs, as
evirv article on sili was ilmiatul Tho.
affair Is not a rummage sale liven thing
on s ile Is new with tin iMcption of
siune Inteiestlng atitlquts whlih will go
tn tho highest -bidder Those In i barge
nf tho bii7.in Include Mrs Marie Couehe,
Mis .1.11111 s lanllle Miss l'stelle 12
eiaul, MKs Lucv remind Mis lleleheit
Mis Hllller, Mi- p, iil.uu Mrs Crank
Mnene MrH Pnw t Miv Coiiitln .Mrs
Adolph Delia ci In Mrs Charles Cm bet
and Mrs Ilctijamtu John
HooWlIcrj V ill Meet Toniplit
Tho Novembei meeting ot the Ilmik
s, n is Vssniiatii u will bo held tonight
In tho Franklin Inn Club Cbtlstophu
Morlej, authiii of "Parnassus on
Win ei ' nnd a member ff tho Hvf.mno
Pi nt ii Lr.DOEU editorial staff and
frank 11 Tavloi will talk Mr Morlev
rerentlj- spoke on Tho Making of Hooks
nnd Magazines' at ,m association nuet
lng jrsm
BOOT SHOP
J 223
Chestnut
Street
. 2nd Honr
haves li
& $3
Two Remarkable Values
ForToday and Tomorrow
Kir. Pnlrnf
nut Tiilr nf
SO A 7 nlups ,
at
H,V il llllll-.
lit
$4.90 1 $5.90
riie bhoH aie In u I if thi
F'-aunn s snntf.l w black
brown cortlcn ins iih1 t mnt
nation t, at pricen no r beforo
ofrred to thn -sbof buins
1 nblir
rurihnnlnc Xjcnts' Ordrrs
lrcepieu
JKWIILERSSILVEnSMITHS
Wrist Watch, Photograph Con
tainer, Cigar Case, Cigarette
Case, Cigar and Cigarette
Holder, Pipe, Tobacco Pouch,
Wallet, Mone;p Belt, Wrist
Compass, Safety Shaving Set,
Cigar Cutter, Folding Spoon,
E$e Glass Case, Match Case,
Liberty Belt Locket, Rubber
PillovJ, Game Cards, Fountain
Pen, Pocket Knife, Silver or Gold
Pencil, Officers' Insignia, etc.
i ir i: s i: a n d .ai a x y
OTHER COMPACT ARTICLES
O V R E A L UTILI T Y.
ftjfe
w,w-m
W i ifeTH
w if
ss i ilLi
Our Custom Department icill
build you a suit or overcoat to
your perfect satisfaction for
$20 to $32J0.
S.EXOR.pp
JANSOM
2ND FLOOR.
OBDEB8 ACCIU'TKI'
Now then here's that
WINTER OVERCOAT
You put off getting!
There are Thousands '
here to choose from at j
Perry's, at Prices that fj?
have the edge on most
Places, quality for quality, '
and are nowhere matched
for Individuality of Style! ' ,
$20, $25, $30, $35 up to
$65, $70, $75, $80 and $85
for rich and not very
plentiful Montagnacs,
Grombies and Worumbos
CjJThe out-standing features of our stock of
Winter Overcoats are the numbers, the variety
of colors, patterns, and fabrics, the presence
among them of some of the richest materials
woven, the soundness of their workmanship,
and the touch of an inimitable style.
CjJ In point of value at their prices, we know that
if we had bought the materials, the linings and
trimmings later in the game, we could not sell
these Overcoats at our present prices.
I So that, you will do well at least to look them
over before you commit yourself to any pur
chase anywhere else.
I At $20 Single-breasted Overcoats of Oxford
and black, fly fronts, some silk lined all
through medium-weight and heavy-weight
garments.
( At $25 Double-breasted Overcoats in
smooth finish, lasting fabrics; some snug
waisted; some with velvet collar, seme with
self-cloth collars.
Cf At $30, $35, $40 Raglan-shoulder Overcoats,
some of them double-breasted, some single-i
breasted all of them easy to slip into and warm
to wear, with an intimate closeness around the
neck and a drapery of body and skirt with the
proper hang.
I At $35, $40, $45 to $85 handsome double-breasted-
Ulsters and Ulsterettes, some with a
back belt; all with convertible collars that roll
snugly and smoothly into place without a
pinch or a pucker !
q At $35, $40 to $65 Hudson-Seal-Collar Over
coats in blue and in Oxford color fabrics;
Double-breasters with a Military slant to their
two rows of buttons only two buttons deep.
They are very exceptional values at $35, $40'
to $65.
And then These Kingpin
Crombies, Montagnacs, Worumbos
q At $65 and $85 Single-breasted Montagnacs
with velvet collars and fly fronts the Digni
tary par excellence among Overcoats.
I At $65, $70, $75, $85 rich beaver Overcoat- ,
ings known by the names of the mills they come
from in Great Britain and America to wit
Crombies and Worumbos.
q As well as Storm Coats and Storm Jackets
lined with leather or with sheepskin $15
to $60.
Perry &
16th arid Chestnut Sts.
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