ppiSil!WPiiiPPmS?Bi!WSW! - - -- --wf 35 jkhtv c )py',yi v F? .T1 K' -,..7 - , . - ,1 v " " i Jc - Nr a A $ i Bi w tii i? I?- it t t I 4 -i IS" ts ' k w if 14 EVENING PUBLIC LEDC4ER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1919 -?; itii ' v i . i vf rau.iits Y TOTAL 276,373 73,449 Announced as Dead in Summary Given Out by War Department PENNSYLVANIA LIST GROWS Washington. April r.O A casualty JAPANESE VISITOR I detachment, also from the name dtifs; ('ompany 12, Mahanoy City antl Knnr; r-l irn rirr diti ' l'lintlnplon and Franklin; O, Car- rLlto UVtK Ll I Yl i,,,p nnd ,:rip; " I'ottvlllc and UiclK- wny: 1, HnrrltbuiK and Wnrirn: K, - York and Klttnnnlnj:; I.. Itrdford nnd Distinguished Foreigner Pas- "utlcr: M, !.rlston and (?rmo Oity; a lie Mipply detachment, niriliral clcliu'li- senger in Mail Airplane From incnt. Third Battalion; nitoRcthrr, i i hi i i Mxtj-ix officers nnd 'JOJS men; Hip Capital to New York 0mh Machine nun Hatmiinn. with our nfiicers nnd fiftj enlisted iiipii n detachment of the iriflth Infantry, six officers: lUStli Machine !im Itattnliou, nine officers: Casual Compaii) 11370, villi onp officer and fifty-ono men ; Cas ual Detachment J!0. OrduatiPP Convoj. ono officer and two tnrn : twenty-five i-flMial officers, four civilians, three and A .la pun esc visitor of high degree flew over Philadelphia and its environs to day in an airplane. The venturesome flier is 1'kilrru Ozaki, son of a fornipr Japanese minis ter of justice, who has come to the Culled States to study air navigation. The mime ririrnii.r flirlit win iii ! " "ves of soldiers and civilian", am ,roll released by the AVar Dppnrtmrnt (.oure ;f an jr Hdp from vahinston Lieutenant Clayton .1. Morse, trans today contains a summary showing that to New York in one of the government If"-1 Personal adjutant, A. (i. I). Welcome Was Heady With the expectation thai the T'oca hontas would icaili the Breakwater dur total army losses to date arc 270.373. Of this number 7!?. 110 arc listed as Wl. from all cause. Two hundred mail planes. Leaving the capital at II :1- o'clock the machine, with I.. (!. Smith us pilot, nrrived at the llustletou landing tons. They are Krnncls and tieorge Clrich. Mrs. t'lrich had a box of inndy for eaih of them. She had born Hipip for hours Crank MnltPo. an Ilnllan. 717 South liandolph slippl. looked forward eag rrly lo seeing his son, Private .lames Matteo, Cnmpan I. Il-th Infantry, who brings witli him wounds and scars of battle and honors as well. The patents of Corporal .lohn O'Ponnell. HISS Noith Sklj -mind street, had cniidy and other good things for him on his nriivnl. His swcctheait. Miss Anna l.oesche, was among those who waited to make his homecoming a happy one. posed of Philadelptitans. was detached on September a, nnd assigned to work with the Irench, under the command ot Captain Henry Crofoot. former drillmaster of the Philadelphia Police Department. Later he was assigned to one of the drafted divisions, they said but the ompany. consisting oF nlmt .uenlliei. ccrcinr o. i "7"'"' ,.' Seventy men. went inlo Cermauv with nines 12. I.ennou. piesident of Select , , Tll,n Army ,, when last reporti 'ouncil. and Dr. 1-2 It. (Jleason. pies tVere ,r(.civrfl wore still in Coblenr TROOPS FROM SHORE H. Sehullze. Company M. 112th In fantry, who was both wounded and gassed. .... r. ,1 ...!.! .1.. ...n..,1wl'l flf I ne Mnhiey eniiicu mm- " "" -. the welcome home committee anu in.' ofliclals. The party included .1. .lardcu (luenthei. secretnrj of tlie commntcc .1 Council, nnd Dr. 1-2 II. i.leason. turs Were lecelveri wore still in Coblenr. Idem of Common Council. Councilmnn , Isani- D. Ilrtzctl. chnirninn of the sus- n-,r JCI jitr, ziDrrfm' temince and telief committee: Council- n.s luui.ijj CrUIiW O .., winu... 11 I'intov. William Mmm-. ri llivil ti iiiinni in i ',' , ---- James Willnrd. Joshua 12ans and C. P. O'Connor: Ktntl (tiienther. Charles PROVIDE FOR PARADERS Sleeping Quarters Found Here for Iron Division Men The committee appointed by Adjutant ilenernl Hoary lo arrange cpiartcrs for the Twenty-eighth DUision on the oc casion of the parade In ttiis city has obtained the bnrrncks al League Island, the armories of the l'lr't. Second -and Third Krgimgits, Nntional Guard of Pennsylvania, and the armory of ht State Kenciblcs. The Commercial Mu seum building, with n floor space of 75.000 square feet, will also he avaIN able if it is required. Admiral Hughes, enmmandaut nt the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will provide rations for the offi cers and men nt the navy yard and the city of Philadelphia will arrange for the troops nt the armotics. FlAiSCEES JOIN Kli juid thirty-seven names make up the j station nt 1 :1... On the way northward in '""t '"K"' arrangements hud been dn's list, thirty-one of whom are re ported dead. The summarv complete -i gucn below Reported today ... 1 Totals Killed iu action Died from wounds Died of disrase Died from accident and other causes Missing in action Wounded IT, 1(1 L'Oti :',2. .).,.i i.'j.itr, 22.SS0 1 .."07 t.i:;:; 108.700 It. Hall. Director AVebster of ". " ' SllIVflrrf DrCSSC(l ill UolhlaY partment of Wharves. Docks and Ier- , I J """""J ries. former Director Hnsskarl. "Miior -llirp, Jor WplcOltlC lo Fiahtcrs C. W. 1'isher. of Huntingdon. Ph.. and b a delesntlnn of five men. and Mayor TO GREET MERCURY Jacob I Wingert. of Clmmbersburg. A wave of jubilation swept fioui the I who was accompanied by A. M. Die- Hog Island shipynrd ns the transports . ,'trnk. ' Mercmy nnd Pncohontas. laden with rolicnboats Carry Parties nf . . ispreral thousand fighting Ynnks of the nn r ! fi- I '.Twenty-eighth Division, passed there 600 to DoKii-Kiver Welcome MILITARY POLICE ,tiii afternoon. ftf cioTH IT nV' ''',p "I''!- dressed in holidaj nltire MX iiuniireci lenitives iiiici menu in yy i uj if ,ix iii .,. t .... , i . ;... ... i i... ,i. .. i i .... .:. me .inpunesc Msuor nan opporiuiiui in i .i.h.m- . ... n ,,. ...,.. .ui . . . lil..i,lnii rotuininrr on view ne troopsmps neariig me ,eiurn m, is , .,.,,-. ., . - lnlllspor, yfrvur. Pf, the Arch jr. ., , ... nl .... ,. . ins Twenty-eighth Division forces up tives unci friends of the boys down tho' rtH ' n( , oVo;.k 0) boal(1 lp l Llltt Auditing UcmoblllZallOIll ine lieiaw are river. " " """' "", '"""'. " ' mT ' . T ' ', steamship Springtield to meet the in- , it,nr i ;,.; . Krnnulnml The pause nt llustletou was onl, long today. News of the later arrival hot. !,, tm 7lonll IO P,TPr ani, ,.,. . ' 'frita Oil KroOlllatUl enough to replenish the fuel siipplj . the boats nl the Arch street wharf until . . ... Pilot Smith and his guest then resumed niter ,N:..l) o clock tins morning. . .. , , ,, The militnrr police of the Twentv- Mr. Ouki exnrcsscd his cratification . ceived tickets worn Inkpn aboard ihoi i . v r- opr thp flight during thp few minutes police boats Stokely and Ashbridge. with j lie was on I'liilnuelpliia soil. from stem to stern, weie alive with fighting mon from this citj and all parts of the state. Waving aims, mingling with caps nnd flags and accompanied by lusty yells, told hotter than words how glmi the boj.s in khaki were to he Hearing the home ground. The greeting fioni Hog Island to the homo estcrday from over- ' STREET SWEEPER ABLAZE ...- ,., . .i- . it ii.i-.; -t .t... .., i. i i ... i i osp ip tini tip snr npi p 11 pii i c incir aerial ojnge io nip iiiPiroions. upiunves ni inc siiiuhm- w no iiiki ic - ",,";" ,.' p!1,H, m, :,; i. ,.ir,i . i ..,i,.n,l i,.Lolt ,.oro CnLon !lhn!ll-i I in poiicirocilll .-IOhlPV inim I.UCC viru " ' ' - !..iin i,i. s!.vi,. n.,.i Avhhpdlcri. ,viil. wluirf, can j ing city officials and sup-I DiT where they will bp demobilized. the police band. The Springtield. of the nli", of f"7' nml -""oking inntciials 'Phe unit got Wilson Imp. also contained welcoming. '' "" iiini. S0.1S 0) 1)l() tronnort Kroonland Parties. . ' His roiurii lioine will he the bet i T mili(nri. .,. ,,, ,,.,,:,, ' These boats pit ked up the incoming twenty-third birthday pieseut to I'n- . troopships between Chester and Marcus , ate (ieorge S. Clark. Divisional Head- , r.c""'- "" embraces prm- Machines Cause. Excite .. .',. .... : i,. I r- .ii i i, ci pally men who were formerly in the contractor s macnines lyause Excite ,,., ' --" hook, i necrs, greeungs iiimi ju. in"-" iiiuiiiii? . uiiiiiin.i , nniMinuh ' -, - , . . . .-:. .. j i . Rrand Totals ":' -"'-, i frnm ,i.- ,vni!-p i,.,,..! hoiiril pxnrpsspcl inothpr. .Mrs. Mary Clark. 1207 Pair-I Police depaitments of various Penn- ment at Fifty-fourth and Vine Sts. rnNMXVM , i nntinnrii tram Tiu Oiw the cross-w ater liHiidilnsp of the home ' mount u nine, w ho wpnt on flip Spring- sylvnniii c Ities bpfore the war. Among i A contractor's street sweeping mil- Woundnl. HeTfe Vndrtfrmlnul I .,.,.. i0,1Ii1r ti, folks field to inept him. Priate Clark was the men wore Sergeant fieorge Y. Nick, chines, blaze nt r ifty-fouilh nnd Vine! inrmeri.i u motorc.vcle policeman nl ..SEnoKANTS-Wimam o lkmn vc ,.,.,..,,,.,.,. ';,. I All alone the rler iouIp that (lie wounded at Chateau-Thierry .,'iiii.m it ri..!,. ..ui.i.n ii.iniHii m Jit.i.i.ii ui' i in ii.ii. n..'.1 fri.ii..,iiii"-.L.- . ..... .ahb.' .. MEOUANIC Rnjmond I.fis up full speed nt once. Hundreds of streets this afternoon, grue firemen u ! hasty hunt when tlipy answered n box rop'rtTvATC-Ka!.lmipr jlros.niki HracKen- nclaare cdtizens weie out along the set off the arranged celebrations brld Oin,.n in the iilmr. i nol mni-ninc? In si,' Wllislles trom 1 110 ner iniiusirics. tn..n.la Slishll. r.., cn.. ic r.nv.i- N.nnuehnn-I thp 1'pnnsylvniiia lads tlipir first i he n. nusffll Krup siallnjlnii John Tib- J frnm 1u i,om), f0k. Caintlj their an Hog Island and League Island the So workers nssomblpcl on tho shipwujs to Hoadiiunrtors Conipnnj. She was no luno.kv. Lemoni I urnncp micimp u . , , , . .,nrr tl,'gio their greeting. V.ptv whistle III I , niniiniu ing liis mother. Mis HobPr Eirhelbfrsr. Han- boats movpd toward thp liver channel TH.!!.. flalnhin ' BUQLKR -George F nVVAGOKRS-John W ElnslrdM. 7JS i:ast Left CraiK-e April in Hilton tutet PhllsdslphlH. William Hnr- The longest lap of the journer seemed Mnnv. riutlpr .. . . rt . . .',,'. p?iVAJu??,-Att".n-i':.c . r'rnrd Pe J ,01" "?os wt" lor wnom transpor ,,,,, ,.,,, As vm s 1(ly (o(.U(1 T?.rc,n,kl 'sh-nRndoh. Th-odore It Par ker ""'"- ' spoeuoci ino.r vessels n.ioau ,hf, nIoa(,; b . ,, raillK to ,nKn 0,,,s ,ho Sp. ingfield weie Mrs S.,WU5fnh.h."KnlcU,L ' "::MtfT: , "- --" " ;"' " f"'- '-'. L.i-. ot Vorwoo,.. P.,.. to moe, Plod or IHse.se Mire April 10 and was due in Ph'ila ,l"m a' ll"' ,,wks- '"', I"-l"ticI. Private P.aier. lO.'ld Mo 1-onPon.M.Si Harry C N'J'on. l20.Tef-',,!,; l)rnorrow. The Morcurv left1 bile Ordnance Uepnir I nit : Mrs. Hob dertfn" Yiuuer h"al1o,h'i, Uc,or P an-,,ho same port a dat later and was duo TROOPS' ATiYSIAW '"', U' Mnr,,n- ,!7- ,,r,,", n,Cn""' '" aeriin, miner nEUXWARK ' on May .", I IXUKJrd lllOMhn IUPr, ,rl. lu,vl,ai. Private Maitin. Wounded bUshUj .rul"r.' -i. k..,.i., ..ni i WAIT U1TII ?,"' 'ompany C. 112th Infnntrj : William BATTAI.tON HBBGEANT .MAJOIl ll- " i is-aimiimn u.w.,..i .. . -in ,, ,,i tl If II Ull liu , f. ..l.lfi 1mA llljrC Wllminirton .li.u I'rttt,. n!iiliiin. nnfl Clirnn iiiinv ni '' ' .lrsOIl. !..- I"' "w IS - n h.uitu trwiL- Ihnm prp A:ltchprS IO !';,. ....nne nr ... Lnl.lii.i.u nnin in Ihp Cn.li.nl tn l.n 'i....il. n...l Id......... .. ..-, ....... .I-.,.. ...... , iiiii.-,- in in., .mill' i- ...i in- iii II li. III!" Il'llll 1IUI1 llllllllll lll i . . ... .... . .. "I Springfield's pa.tj. Oiip whs Miss Mi ',lw',, ,,,, .,,, wnom ,-, ,,,. nlarm from ntty-tu I, nn,i I.iicp sl.-pptsl At niPl.olahaugh. who is ongagp.1.0 marry ,p, . ,,, .. Ni,u J anrt fo.nd no Arc nl thn Inoin , cantCPorgPS. DPU.tt. Ums,ona, y n( JJS T,lnniI,M,n Mroct ,, - -"- '?'","" ,"".": I nradlp.r at J24S nniis si i pel. Thp irvolvinR brooms on I lie nuirhitip 'Hinun iomi Inlil 1,... . , ...ililnmt .s . . . - . ......' 0T facloiv alontr tho river was clown, DoWiti. of n.iniille. Pa. Another was ,i. ":'::" "'"""" ;." ' """'"', JL". ''"' nestioyecl. I'oiice attributed the as soon as the shins begun passing the Miss Pi icln C.imnbcdl. betrothed to i.s.ijnc in ,.i I, c.n,iin ',. .blaze to inisciievious Po,s. city industrial bell. Sergeant Major It. Victor Moel . ot Chateau Thierry nnd who had been No narnde of the men nhiMiil was 1'ast l.ansdoHiie His innther. Mrs. packing nt the advancing Twenty- 1 ...t.. .iii ail rrl til In f til ii iiniin.nn Aincnit. n en wnn io inrri nun. ' niii.uii.1, i j i I I ' yiCr" Q SS THE value of a motor car depends upon its ability to serve properly. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety'.' proves its value through its usefulness. It has plenty of power for all needs. It is of proper weight, which insures low maintenance expense. It is economical in the use of gasoline. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety1' Touring Car J7A5: Roadster J715, F. O, B. Flint, tichlgan. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. .".34-336 NORTH BROAD ST. Camden, N. .1 . Store. 430 Walnut ft Company II of this oreuuuatinn. com- Oak I ,n ne inpnup. Oak i l t iui ' niiiniiiT " iii.i n n ii i.'i . - , , i ..Mi... Tl.n Afnr,.rv l,ns urnn.,. i.m l""lf'- " ,'f'f 1S- " orporal lta :!200 passengers Major' fieneral Charles Sweethearts. Too. Oil 11(1 ml OS 'V'"1' ''"'T' '!iti,,,0n' I'fad.iuaiters Muir. commander of tho Twenty -eighth t.f . . . Mrs. .1 . nstino. o a,in ,llo to inoo rtiitps ear .uv o-joy DESSJ&RT Happy Kin Depart fn lwTtff SniHl PVfi I Division, with his staff and headnuar -r ' s' -r w - , . . . ,,,( . . ., icrs C1CIUC llllll'lllt illlll UlU I llllll IIUL- talion of the 112th Infantry. The other ' . , , , . . rontluned from rn.e One ' to battalions of the IPJlh were nbinad . N,' ' Hi"-nil persons waned , a I..!.... c..... . i ..:..- ,u. i,..,i..., n .1.:. . t.i .,. tienlly lo greet the tidier n hoard the under President Cleveland. also the 100th Machine ttuu I!at- Meutenant Miearer made history in "" In til0 , r(m, on. , datives and France when with his company they There are on the .Mercury tho divis- ..nl.,.thoarts of th.e returning Yanks. I .swam the Vesle riicr to Kismet nnd ' ional headciuartors. Hoadcpiarters Troop -vprv freight car hold a crowd. Man for five hours hold the town until re- I of llanville. and Headciuartors Detach- fctonj f,,r l,0urs atop the cn'-: other's lief arrived. During the fighting nil I ment from the state at large. Com- KC,,, boxes and sat in the sun. of the officers were killed and Shearer j panies A, from York and Corry : It, from ;jrK in the tightest of tight skirts took command. Tamnnua and Meadville: C. from managed to scramble up the"iror hid- Private AVilliam Culver, of the head- ! Chamborsburg and Bradford; D. from, (f,rs of t1(, fniRilt cars with little difh ' quarters company of the 112th. will be ! Harrisburg nnd Oil City, are on board. ,.tv- some wit iomphuentl e.itini met by his father. Albert, and brother, j and the hcadcpiarters of the 103d Sup llm , Albert, Jr.. of Mnhnnoy fitj . Up has ply Train, from Philadelphia, and the i ,, ,.,, f.,P ,imllJ nmtbers who been in France a ear and during the ' Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop, from na, arrived e.iri this lnnnnng. Thc terrific din of battle nt the early part the state at large lm, f.,jiP( tn Kot tickets to iho wo of the Argonno driie ho was blinded ' come boat and found il iinnnssible to and became deaf for thjrt -six hours. , Lnits on localiontas gpl M (1)(1 pi,.r A) ,.an.jod lutlo Four brothers. .lames. William J.. i)n hoard lhe 1'ocahontas weie the Aineinan flag Matthew and fieorge Ford, will meet ll-,n Headquarters, from Harrisburg Among those tiatieiitlc waiting was Sergeant Harry Ford: C. D. Griffiths, and Oil City, and the headquarters com- r. (icorgc I lrich. wlio came all the father. Private Ivor Griffiths; Mr. anil ' pany from the same cities: the medical aj from Harrisburg io greet her two Mrs. Robert McCullough. the parents. Private Francis McCullough I Kot a pclainr her -on. Sergeant Major William M. Vustine. dhision headquniters; Thomas C Kellj and daughter. Miss Mnj KpIIj. of I.laiiprch. Pa., to meet Private .lames A. Kelly. 103d M. O. K. S. : Mrs. Minw transports Pocahontas and Mercury at Thompson. 1.131 North Fift.v -fourth Simlcr aPniiP wharf this afternoon. street, to meet .her son, liugler .lohn. Flowers from Vfe Sfgn f-ftc- ?S are always fresh We receive four shipments daily 221 South Broad St. pHK New Stir- aril desserts nut and fruit custards, nies. nurf. clinK.s, franpes. sounlps and all custard dishes. A DitTcicntf dish for evorv wish. O-JOY DESSERT lonk-s like custard, but tastes like the lood ot the Uods. Mailn in a few minutes h dlffeient w for eiery is u oks required. 1 ice r.uoni- C'hocilate. Almond l.emon rfllitlH and nlHtn Snld bv all urocrrs In sealed parKaEe 10( HnouEh fni the who'o famllc -piei.ii ineais tterlpng in each packafie IIOI.I.AMI HVSiK COMIMNV llollaml, Mirh. I Makeia uf fani Vli' I c u s II ol Ian. I J Mini, Ileller y A I nt on n on a F JX Arthur Reckett. a brother. Corporal Thomas Rcckett: William Manger, his son. Pri ynto William, dr. : Isaac I.otwick. ' father. Private Raymond Lotwiek. and j (Jeorge H. Stern, father. Sergeant Charles F. Stern. These six men were ' chums in Mahanoy City, all with the i exception of Stern being members of J Company R. Stern was transferred to the headquarters company. Ford was wounded and C.riffiths and McCullough i gassed nt Chateau -Thierry. The boat carried a delegation from York, composed of Mayor K. S. Hugcn tuglcr, .1. K. Raker. Thomas Shipley. the Rev. .1. M. Riley, pastor of the First M. fi. Church, William fi. Rrown. II. P. Anderson. C. H. Johnson, and II. P. Sherwood, all ot whom were meeting cither sons or brothers. Others in the boat included Joseph P. Oaffney, Mrc. Samuel Wcssuer, Miss Katharine Schacffcr, C. M. Dennis, Mr, ( and Mrs. Morris Groves, Miles n. Kitta and Captain and Mrs. J. L. Latch. Keystone telephones carry more than 60 of the busi ness messages of Philadel phia. If you don't have a Key stone telephone your door is closed and barred to this great volume of business talk. Our unlimited business tele phones cost only about one cent an hour all the year ' around. Use them as often as you like without extra charge. Telephone Main -Mr. nUUc KEYSTONE TELEPHONE SYSTEM i W 13C South Second Street j w o L L i t BVY YOUR GOAL NOW We hiindl only the Try BEST COAL SattrfscJ euatomra for 18 yeara. S140 lbe. to every ton for 3 year Our tiunlaeM hae Inereuea froa MM tone to 150.003 tana a year. W Serve You Right few Coal ..., $10.30 ffatCMl $10.65 9v Oil i S70.SS A Correct Volatility Atlantic Gasoline is lively. You don't have to coax an Atlantic-fed motor to take the spark. No, not even when the car's been standing. Just fill your tank with Atlantic Gasoline. Hold out your clutch, throw on your ignition and press the starter-button. A few revolutions of the crank-shaft and F-r-r-r! There, you are all set for a spin; carbureter breath ing freely; motor purring softly. Step on her! . . . Eyes front. Keep your foot near the brake. Man, that's Atlantic whizzing you along the asphalt like there wasn't .any road there a-tall. And this goes for trucks, too. Powerful, volatile Atlantic Gasoline will cut your hauling-costs to the bone. That's why most trucks use Atlantic and nothing else. You try it. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh ATLANTIC You Truck Owners rconiot expect continu ous service from your truck if il is equipped with tires that are nvly Wc efficient. Change to MASON SOLID TIRES and keep your Trucks and men continually "on the job." Rex Tire 8c Rubber Co., Inc. 304-06 N. 15Mi Street WEDtLIVER ASQUARCTOM AlCktHAOt iRajM Burn WCDCtlVltll , lASQUAMTpMi dimming s Coal Its career began in 1868 at 13th & Callowhill Sts. Our Main Office and Yard is at the same spot now ! Later it has spread out over Germantown. Cen tral, South and West Philadelphia, with an efficient handling plant in each section, x The compelling reasons for this growth are Good Coal, Square Tons, Fair Prices and Service through thick and thin that won friends and then more friends. Cash Prices, Chuted. Pea $ 9.03 I Stove $10.55 Nut 10.65 I Egjf 10.30 Main Office, 13th and Callowhill. Phone Locust 4117 E. J. Cummings 13th & Callowhill Sts-VADHC Germt'n & Stcnlon Aves. mnij si 25th & Federal Sts. 1 51st & Warrington Ave. How High Will Meat Prices Go? Swift & Company does not know whether prices .will go higher or lower. 4 It depends upon country-wide and world conditions that Swift & Company cannot control and cannot foresee. All the world needs meat, and only a small part of the world is raising live stock. So live stock' is dear now, and meat prices must keep pace. Competition will continue to keep the Spread" low so that the price you pay for meat will be as close as possible to what must be paid for live stock. ' Our profit of only a fraction ;of a cent a pouridis no greater when prices are high than when they are low. I Swift & Company, U. S. A. Seven Wholesale Distributing Markets Centrat Office, 9th St. and Girard Ave. ' ! ,FJM. HALL, District Manager , " ' X f I N" M G A S O LI N E Jl'CMi MJ' ftcfll .I! !.., K i I liiVAtteir C XAMC P:!UtsPep, in You UJ0 i i tk. m . v, I Vjjl,'" a : V'fg&l.i' ,j Ifgd StreetmjM A -A ,''SP; vib ... & . . ... -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers