EawwBW- &nm 5fijvri v "" -; 'jj1 tj 7r. (" Tt "H-lJSKfcWf ' i--i -"'( lrJjwtfrr 1 53J r " , , vv- w EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1919 19 n rv l V, Itf U tn j tovTitritSK.tn.iijt to. CJU sirm o.M JV,m I ii Mirth , j, t 'r-rLTiln. a rrifliPiiimi11 'iiiiiwi Ti 1 1 Tiii V iigESgg , i, WsV.A"1Vb' V " are 7. S. INDUSTRIAL PEACE SEEN BY VANDERLIPIF VIEWPOINT OF EUROPE IS ADOPTED Back oi Your Bond WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR YOUR INVESTMENT'-this statement when made by Halsey, Stuart & Co. means: That the bonds have been subjected to the most searching investigations; that they have been purchased outright with our ownfunds; that our feeling of moral responsibility docs not cnd until every interest foupon has been paid and the principal .returned at maturity. The value of our recommendation is evidenced by the satisfactory record of our numerous is sues, of which the Southern Railway Co. 6. note is one. We could assist you, as we have many thousand others, in the safe investment of your surplus funds, irrespective of amount. Owe ruirenf IU( of offerings, M-1S, will be sent vpon request HALSEY, STUART & CO. INCORPORATED SUCCCS90R8 TO N. W. HALSEY & CO.. CHICAGO LAND TITLE BLDG., PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO NKiriORK HKTHOIT BOITON ST. LOLM MIMVAl'KKK i S -jw -I At a further itatement ef the illtry of our trgani aitiort, it i pottctti, ttt Utah nnd record, mat tie tend you eur booklet I A -1 ! ,' "CHOOSING YOUR A. I'ESTMENT BANKER" 7 Both Sides to Gain if Em ployers and Capitalists Liberalize Their Vieivs, I Says Financier' Development of H u man Sympathy and Grasp of I Economic Principles Seen I as Averting Trouble By FRANK A. VANDEUMP 1 Perhap there is no (single mental I effect of the war tht N more significant i than the changed attitude of European I employers to the.vhole labor question There i n disposition to examine the, I a cry fundamental of labor' iliisntlifne- tion and to accept as not only nece-j sno. but probablr as desirable, a quite I new status of the workers, particularly ! in relation to giving them n really effec tire voice in the management of in dustry. All this may sound yen revolution- arv to an employer who has counted labor costs as he has c'ountcd the cost of copper or steel or cotton. There has been a great awakening in rjurope, however, to the difference between bujing the raw material com modities and the buying of the labor element that, combined with them, makes the finished product. Employers' Now Vision Emnloers have begun to distrust I their old point of view and to take a new and a far more human attitude towum the whole labor problem. There is nu underlying optimism in their minds that has led many of them to beliee that perhaps after all these demands oWabor were not merely con cessions to be wrung from capital and to be resisted at cver step, but rather that it is possible that in the direction U. S. CAPITAL URGED TO FOLLOW VIEWS TAKEN BY ENGLISH VAV ? . ! i M i Wry' t 1 , w Keu r s ,P9r; jMKKSKKk 1 Seeing a bright future for industrial peace in America, Mr. Vanderllp says: "I believe that it lies within the power of American employers and of American capitalists to mnko a short cut without great sacrifice to a future Industrial peace and to escape what might be n conflict that would be as dangerous to her lational life and prosperity as was the European war. "That short cut may be reaehed if these in terests will linn with nn nvnrrl fntnrt tn tli 1 point of view that has alreadj been reached by Luropean capital and employers. That will re quire a true vision, n development of human g.wnpathj, a grasp of economic prlnrlples, a concession in time-rooted principles and a quickened understanding of the aspirations and lie point of view of labor. BUTTER, EQG8 AND CHEE8E New erfc, Jul 51) BUTTER n flrmcr -fr,''1"' IMtlf tub HUh-smrlns;, Altltf Met extra MVjc lnsld, firsts S2(S4c. x-conds 4flli (iMuc rUi.(,S .1!rr" ",'a,') H'eelpt IK AftA lanes LB"'"'.r''l, " A1tSrl MoraK- flr.i. in .ii" ?.'fn'i eatliererl etra I i,J,l iW.oh,cJ"' 11-1e ehrck unrtfr I1 20&S2C flr.lf HAOr nrrnnrtu 44 V "hlti. sn X'1' ''-' MW-e. wrutern """ .'"e-Vh: Pailltc coast A2ffle neat-1 ll".',' .W D" "'nnV. bVona. SSSSff i.n." "na ml"' 7le fair American Hide Declares Extra New York. .Itilv 20. The American Hide and Leather Company has de clared an extra dividend of 2 per rent and the regular quarterly dividend of 1 "Yt per cent on the preferred stock, payable October 1 to stock of record September 13 LONDON 8TOCK MARKET (thrrail, " prime Extra by Solvay Process Company hjracuse, N. V.. .lulv 20. The S Oil Group Irregular Domeatlc curltlei Dull Lumlnn, .Itilj 2fl. Irregularity" J j marked the trading In the oil group ort; the Rtock exchange today. Shell Trans- , port and Trading tssnes reacted from j the top, while Iliirmnhs were buoyant. J Domestic securities were dull, Argentine j rails made further gains and JUrconls ' good on the dividend announce- ir-ia 04T r,8 ri.t ruFr-nt mu- "V ' aolTI13' l '"" Compoiir declared the wfrn ROod on the dividend announce- J m'ke Vh!iV run H3!.e na7 rurrent'"'1" nuarterlj dividend of 2 per cent m. , if ?S .ii.VMTff,",l1w,'l?'-"", nn "tra of 1 per cent, payable m,,nt- , , 4 . . j aJH;4n,c ,"1"' """- "f'l" August in. to stock of record Julr .'11.1 The market was quiet and firm. ij I development of human sympathj , a grasp of economic principles, n con cession In tlme-rootfd prejudices nnd a quickened understanding of the aspi rations nnd the point of view of labor Is it too much to hope for? 1 am convinced that it is along these ltn U U.I -!.! I! I I j urn--, nun lutuiMrini iH'm'i" net. i unvi- tcome tn feel profoundly that a liberaliz ing of the views of cmplocrs and capi talists In respect to labor will be fol lowed by n gain to both sjdes. the value of which could hardlj be'measured. In l-A - Fit"!1 Irtl Tfl ' 'TTiTVT'-'TTTlr"i v ii!!iiiiiiitnTrtmiiiiiutmiiiinmir Hil::i:wjJiiilnniitiniinUH.iiiw ji J839: m VsV XiMW THE ELEMENT OF TIME Time is a cost element in the creation of all intrinsic values, whether a bushel of wheat, a yard of cloth, or a ton of steel. - Merchandise at the point of consumption is worth mpre than nt the factory time consumed in distribution has increased its cost. The National Bank of Commerce in New York devotes its vast resources to financing this element of time. National Bank of Commerce inNewYork Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over Fifty Million Dollars $500,000 1 State of New Mexico 6 State Highway Debentures General Obligation of the State of New Mexico ratl July 1, 1910 ( Denomination SSOO Duo July 1, 1931 Principal and srml-annnal Interrat (January 1st and July 1st) pay able nt the Heaboaril National Ttauk. New York City. Financial Statement A.eed Valuation of Taxable Property. .$375,209,881.00 Total Debt, Including This Issue 3,980,500.00 Sinking Fund $542,264.55 Net Debt .' 3,438,235.45 Population, 1910 Census . . .327,301 Population, now estimated. .380,000 These Debentures are issued by the State Highway Commission in accordance with a Special Act of the Legislature and are to anticipate the proceeds of a Special Tax Levy of three mills on the dollar, to be levied for the years 1919, 1'920 and 1921. They are issued for the construction and improvement of public highways and to meet dollnr for dollar allotments to the State of New Mexico of Federal Funds under the Federal Aid Road Act and for other purposes. Price 102.S0 and Interest, Yielding 4.70 Warner & Fitzharris Investment Securities 421 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. underitandin; and n true co-operation between capital and labor. The emplojers' attitude in this re ntier! i undoubted iiulrkened bv the I fear that if labor now- encountered a Torv obstinar) nn the part of employ ers, there would be dinRcr that their part of the world at leaRl would he I launched on n vast nnd frightfully dan 'KerouB experiment in one tjpe or an other of "nationalism" ot "commun ism," -the Renenc term for which in eerybodv' mind ii now "bolsheviim." There is truly a new intellectual aris tocracy growing up in lnglnnd, fed from tho rnnks of labor and having nn outlook, an understanding, a sjmpathy, land withal a grip on the economic veri fies that marks the most promising and I significant development. America's Chance i In the great war America achieved the freeing of herself from the incubus i of militarism at the cost of a sacrifice which, compared with the sacrifice made by tho nations associated with her, lias been small indeed. She faced n world situation in which military power seemed likely to be set up as the predominant force. With all the rest of the world she is I now free, it is to be hoped, from that terrible catastrophe ; and, she has for tunately secured freedom at no crush ing cost. I believe that it lies within the power of American emplojers nnd of American capitalists similarly to make a short cut without great sacrifice to a future of industrial peace, and to escape what might be a conflict that would be as dangerpus to her national life and pros perity as was the conflict we have so happily passed through. That short cut tna be reached if these interests will now with one ac cord come to the point of view that has already been reached by European em ployers and capital. , That will require a true vision, a U. S. LIBERTY BONDS $50, $100, $1000 BOCGHT. ' SOLD AND RKCOIUIKNDED JfUtt IHVlSSTHJaii j Newburger, Henderson & Loeb 1410 CHESTNUT BTBEKT 1 llembcn N. V. and l'blla. block KxchaniK Stock Salesman or Broker and Executive, capable of handling- aalpa force, wanted to become member of Brokerage arm to be eatabllahed Meri torious proposition standing- any Investi gation B 231, LCDGKR OFFICB. FINANCIAL u Sneclll Meetlntw AMERICAN SHIP an4 COMMERCE CORPORATION Chandler Bros. & Co. j 34 Pine Street NewYbrk j j . a. t. ? ri wfyr Members New York Stock Exchange 1338 Chestnut Street Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA COMPANY Plttaburgh, Pa., June Slat, 1010. Kotice to Stockholders: The Board ot Directors of the Philadelphia Company has called a special meetlnc of Its stockholders to be held at the General Office of the Company, No. 411 Sixth Avenue, Pitts burgh. Pa., on Saturday. August anth, 1019. at 11 o'clock A. M.. for the purpose of voting -for or against the Increase of the authorised capital stock of the Company from the present total authorized capital stock of $71, nail, 400, to an authorised capital stock of J7S.6S3.400, such authorised Increase to be In the common shares of the Company, Stockholders of record at the close of busi ness Monday. June 30th 1010, will be en titled to vote at the meetlnc The question of the disposition of the said Increasedr stock will be submitted to the stockholders at said special meeting. W. n CAKSOV. aecretary. I)lrldenl NOTICE. The DIAMOND ICK ft COAL COMPANY. 011 Market St , Wilmington, Delaware, will nay Its Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth quarterly dividends of la4 each on the nreferred rapttal stock or the company on August 1st next, to stockholders of lecord July 2Mh, mm. cnecKs win oe mauen. B. WALTER HALL, Treasurer. Proposals July 38. 1010. OFFICB OF TIIK COM.MISMONKRS OF FA1KMOUNT PARK 127 City Hull, Philadelphia Sea1d proposals will bo receded at thla office until eleen o'clock a. m. on Thursday, August 1. HMO. for dredging. Full particulars as to form and every re quirement of the proposal, with the neces sary specifications and blanks, may bo ob tained at thts office. Tho Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of ths Commissioners ot Fair mount Park. Chief Engineer. " ' 'i,' - i - i f l V'urthrf lutomailpn m iiWui PROPOSALS FOB OAUOLINK, OILS AND OKEAHES Raw Materials Division. Ortlcs Director of Purchase. Munitions UuUdltic. Washington, D. C Sealed proposals will be received here until 10 A, it., September 2d. 1010, and then opened, for furnishing gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oils, fuel oil and greases tequlred br Army riurlnf Oc tober, jMovemoer -ana uecemorr, VfVf .pyuwiiv"! Anieilrn may make the same sort of short cut to industrial peace that she made in freeing herself from a life of apprehension of military domination. It seems to me clear as crystal that along this road there lies not only great moral satisfaction, but side bv side with that lies the greatest material pros perlty. Copyright 1019, b' the Marmlllsn Co "Cltansed Views of Epsllsh Capital Toward Labor" will be Mr. Vander- that direction lies the hope that 'jlp's subject tomorrow. New York Bonds maws nNt.r. in i.inraiTV noNnsi Rales of Libertv Bonds in tho Stock Br ehtrge carry interest to date of salr. The filler receive that interest, in addition to the sate price 0 the bond. Slen In JlOIWl fi47 I.ibSMja . 1M1 do I'd 4s.. 4(1 do 1st t'is. ."Or. do 2d 44s . ."24 do .'Id 4'4s liiOd do 4th 4',s 21M7 Vic a?is .. . 1)47 do 4-s ... 12 f. High Low p m no.on nn co no.fso m 00 VM.firt os.co 04.(14 04.114 04.04 04.20 04 07 04.14 Oo.OS 0.-.00 05 02 04.10 0.1.00 04.02 oo ns on. os oo. os 00 SS 00.S2 oo.so a a t . t r.s.. wi 7.T Anglo-French fis 07Va 0 Ann Arbor 1st 4s .in'4 2 A T A SF gn 4s 70,i 2 Atl Const I; tr 4s 74 (I A S & It .Is.. R714 15 II & O cv 4.s. 751. 1 Ttcth Ktl fdg 5s. 00 V. 2 Citv of hvons 0s 00 25 C of Bordeaux 0s OO'i 5 City of Paris 0s 00 SS 05H S8' 0(1T, no 70 V4 T4& 87 4 75 Vi OO!. 00 00 'A 00K 88 !." SS14 00 Vi 50 70 V4 741,, 87i4 75 Vi 00 U 00 no Vj 88 !).V NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET New Yorlt. July 20 The bulls have again taken hold of the local situation nnd were furnishing most of the de mand nround the end of the first houi carrying December to 22.23c; March (0 22.10c and Mav to 22c. or 18 to 25 points nbovc the close of last uight teniber. 11 a m Yesterda 's close Open July J2 22 r.o usust -'2 30 . September . . . 22.21 22 80 October 22 IS yomber . . 22 00 December 21 OS '22 10 January 21 or, February 21 00 March v 21 St 21 03 April 21 84 li . 21 2 21 8 June .. 21 72 21 SO Mild SO'J 80 SOU. :r & t cv lis 15 C II & Q jt 4s. IDUStP 4s of 1025 C cl X W 5s of 10:17 .... 5 Chi Ils 1st 5s 0 C R I & P rf 4s .".Chile Cop Cs. :i Col In Clt Cs 10 Con Cos cv Os.MOlV, 10ni 1013i l It 1 I t'js.. .-7s .i-l"h 1''"s 5U S. II 4ijs.... 07 1 D & Rg rf 5s... 60Vi 0 Dom of Cn 5s '31 0.TK, 23 Erie cv D BOMi 20 II & Jirdg5sA 1 lis Cent 5M.K. . 1 Ills Stl 4Vjs . . 17 I R T Rf 5s 'GO 15 Int M C tr 41Ar 10 Iowa Cent 4s . 2 K C Sou rf 5s . 5 L B &. V 1st.. 1 L S & M S 4s of 1028 861A 80V, 4 Leh Val 0s .... 101&4 101 101 12 L & N 4s 84 S4Vj SlU l.lMidvale 5s .... 00 80 00 S5 Marine 0s 00 0SV4 JV?v, 3 M & St L 4s. . . . 404 40 40 46 Mo Pac gen 4s. . 60 60 00 1 X Y Canal 4Mis.l0S 10S 10S 32 N Y Cbb 0s.... OS 07Ti OS 3 NYC deb 4s. . . 82 81 81 3 X Y Cty 4'4s '60 07 07 07 3 X Y C! E Ij H & V 4s 3 X Y S & W fdg 5s 7 X Y Tel deb 6s 60 X & W Con 6s. 5 X Y Docks 4s . 10 Pierce Oil '24. nsvi 71 7014 03 78 OO'i 00 85 68 47 40 82 85 0SK. 74 " s0 m 78 07 00 Mt 05 Vi CO 00 06 So M 07 47 WVt. 82 s ORV. 74 70 03 78 07 6OV2 05Vt CO 00 3 fl 85 '4 67 47 4614 82 Vi 85 86, 70 70 70 0S4 100 . 004 IKVl .100 100 .108V4 108 M: 108 V4 .. 6SV4 8Vi .usyj. . . 105'4 105 105 5 Pere Marouette 5s 85 S5 85 2 Pac Gas 85 85 85 45 Pa 5s '68 02', 02 024 5 Peo & East inc . 20 20 29 1 Reading gen 4s. 82Vi 82 tf 82 11 R I fe S 5s.... 03 03 03 4 St L & I M 5s. 05 05 05 10 do S W con 4s 61 01 61 5S A L adj 51 51 51 14 So Pac cv 5s... 100 106 100 0 do 4s S4 81 84 14 So R58 gen 4s. 65 05 Vi Bo Vi 0 St Ij & S F A 4s 6OV4 00 00 2 TeTas Co cv 6s. .105 105 105 2 Third Ave adj 5s 20 20 20 fU T K nf n R & I 5s of 1010 00.15 00.15 00.15 4 Union Pac 0s 102 102 102 21 V S Rtly & I 5s 77 77 77 18 U S Rub ct 5s. . 874 87 87V 10 U S Steel 5s. 101 100 101 lU'S&B 6s... 104 104 104 1 Va-Caro C 1st. 06 06 06 0 WnVinah 87 87 87 10 AVest Union 5s.. 01 01 01 5 West Pac 1st.. 84 84 84 58 Wilson conv Os.101 100 100 BAR SILVER Commercial bar silver was quoted in New York today at $1.07c. an in crease of c. In London the price ad nnced -rVd to 55d. DIVIDENDS DECLARED Defre A Co quarterlv of IS per cent on n-pf,.r-(d piyable September 1. record Au gust 15 Exempt from all Slate, Courtly, Municipal and other local taxes In Maryland Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes Leg-al Investment for Savings Banks and Trust Fund in the State of Maryland Eligible, in our opinion, to secure Postal Savings Deposits $750,000 Washington Suburban Sanitary District Maryland , Serie "B" 5 Bonds Dated July I. 1910 Due July I. 1969 Optional July I, 1949 notice nt'rt''''nnb,' "l I""- an(1 interest upon inv inter est dAtc after July 1 1049 nfter sixty days' published ,h. xr.lUl-Tn1 5.1.va.bIJ Kml"a.nni"1"v -January and J ulv 1st both principal and Interest being payable at a. . ? 1 iTrH8t DPlt Co Baltimore. Md Coupon Bonds In denomination of $1000 reflsterable asto principal Issuance Is approied hv the Public Perlce Commission of Maryland Principal and interest guaranteed by en dorsement by Montgomery and Prince George Counties, Maryland Assessed Valuation of District, abo ut $23,000,000 Assessed Valuation of Montgomery and Prince George's Counties, about 56,000,000 Bonded Indebtedness of Sanitary District, including this issue 800,000 Bonded Indebtedness of Municipals iea within the District. . 265,000 Bonded Indebtedness of Montgomery and Prince George's Counties, about 700,000 Population of District, estimated 35,000 Population of Montgomery and Prince George's Counties combined, 1910 census 68,232 Total Bonded Debt of District and Montgomery and Prince George's Counties about 2V2 of Assessed Valuation of Montgomery and Prince George's Counties. The Washington Sanitary Suburban District comprises four general areas in the suburbs of Washington. D. C.. and has in it most of the high-grade suburban towns, such as Chevy Chase, hnendship Heights, Somerset, Bradley Hills, Edgemore. Woodmont, Tacoma Park, Carrett Park, Kensington, Woodside, Linden, Mt. Rninier, Brentwood. Cottage City, Bladenburg. Riverdale, Col lege Park, Berwin, Capital Heights, Maryland Park, Seat Pleasant and Cedar Heights. t fw ity ' tb"e 'aW "ner wnir" he bonds are issued has been upheld by the Court of Appeals of Maryland and we will furnish the approving opinion of Messrs. Caldwell tt Masslich, of New York, upon request. Price, 105 and interest yielding 4.65 to the optional date and 5 thereafter until maturity Tnejnformatlon and fltrures used In this circular arc taken from .sources which we consider trust worthy, and, while not guaranteed, tliev have been relief upon by us in the purchase of these securities ror our own account A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities 115 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia New York Chicago Boston Buffalo . Minneapolis Baltimore Pittsburgh Cleveland LOCAL MINING STOCKS TONOPAH STOCKS Bid . Ask Jim Butler .... MacNamara ... l J Midway : .;,-, Mlzrah Extension . . .J J Montana f. '! North Star JJ Bescue Euln, - -j West End ' aOLDFIELD STOCKS Atlanta ' " Plue null 02 03 Booth ? J" Illamf B n Si -22 Daisy -M Kcwanas 5? -5? jOro nI "' Finer ricn ." Spearhead ft' .0 MiaCELLANBOUtl Arisona United ... -30 Nevada Wonder 15 ?? Tecopa Mlnlnr ... 00 .15 Liverpool Cotton Liverpool, July 20. ppot cotton was quiet today, with prices steady on the basis ot a decline of 1 point for mid dllns at 21.21M. The sales were 4000 balen. The receipts were 18,000 bales, lncludlnVl7,500 bales American. Fu tures r$ni1atet 1 De nt dealings. Spot nrtVe were : American middling fair, fb: 8"od middling, 22.30d; fully 'middling, 21.80d; mlddllug, 51,20d , low middling, 10.5Jil i go.d or llparrV 17-Wi nod ordinary, lT.33di A SftPk t tSeto Issue ' Capital Stoclc American Ship and Commerce Corporation CAPITALIZATION Capital Stock (No Par Value) Authorized w..... 1,500,000 shares To be presently issued, not less than 300,000 shares Reserved for exchange for 60,980 shares (all the oustanding stock) of The William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Build ing Company (or Voting Trust Certificates therefor), or other corporate purposes 304,900 shares Balance issuable for treasury purposes. The Corporation has no Bonds, Notes or Preferred Stock. American Ship and Commerce Corporation has been incorporated under the laws of Delaware and proposes to acquire without change of present operating management: (a) At least a majority of The William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Company, outstanding.' stock or Voting Trust Certificates therefor: (b) 70,000 shares of the no par capital stock "B" (voting stock, out of tho 105,000 "B" shares) of the new Kerr Navigation Corporation, 40,000 shares capU tal stock "A" (non-voting) will also be outstanding; and directly or through sub sidiary or associated companies to engage in import and export business and allied industries. The William Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Company: The Cramp business was established in Philadelphia over eighty years ago. The Company has one of the most modern, completely equipped plants in the world for the building of ships, marine and hydraulic turbine engines. Total net assets as of December 31, 1918, were equal to $253 per share. Net earnings of the past four years and eight months to December 31, 1918, after all taxes, depre dation, fixed and all other charges, have been at the average annual f&.e of 23 on the common stock, and for the eight months ended December 31, 1918, were at the annual rate of 26.70, and for 1919 are at the rate of better than 30. Kerr Navigation Corporation: The new Kerr Navigation Company will acquire 50,000 tons of ocean steamers, which according to report made for the Company by David Elder & Company, Chartered Accountants, earned Gross Freights, $14,839,603 ; Net, $5,465,984, after reserve for Federal Taxes ; of these earnings the Company charged $4,400,512 in reduction of cost of steamers. Net earnings for the year 1919 are estimated by the officers of the Company at approximately $3,000,000, before taxes, without regard to earning power of new capital. Holding Company: The American Ship and Commerce Corporation rn addition to the above holdings will have a sub ttantial cash balance in its treasury available for its corporate purposes. Application will be made to list this stock on the New York Stock Exchange The foregoing information is not guaranteed but is taken from source which we believe to be reliable, SHr If, when, and as issued ' " v Price $40 Per Share 6HANDLER& COMPANY INCORPORATED The offering having been sold, this advertisement appears only as a matter 'of record nc Li wma. , l .,, ,, , ,, ,., Z2m''iS& 1 T" A u (O fit ?. 4 ip fcv 3 ft M K X D A M a i rf.. -J ft il . ,V O fjtSLl. 'K :J34aBkwa,. ,. ...i,i,vMi . ".4 a? ..MB T .V c 'I . - - ' Vt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers