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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5,' 1920
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GOVERNMEHT FAIR
j'Josopli F. Guffoy Says Petrol
' oun'i Concern Fosters Inter
' volition Propaganda
lOBEYS LAW, IS UNMOLESTED
! Uy tlic Associaleil Tress
Mexico City. Feb. 5 Ninety per
ent nt thn '"interventionist propa-
-I..J.H nl-. An Ih . 1'nlte.l KtlllpK
Jli the "work of the American Assyria -
'Inn nt Potrrtlpum nrnrltirpr!." (lcOlarCU
j.Tocph r. Guffey. president of the Apvi
Oil Co., in a statement issued hero. He
sum mai me aysocianou uao uwiuwu
;his company and had tried vainly to get
the State Department to refute to per
mit him to rharter United States ship
ping board tankers.
Mr. Guffev asserted he had conferred
with Prpaifiont Cnrranrii and Luis
.Cabrera, secretary of the Treasury, aud
would leave iu a few dajs for New lork
"to start a campaign tavoring com
pliance on the part of American oil men
to Mexican oil laws."
Companies which he controlled, he
said, had always obeyed Mexican laws,
naid taxes and never protested to the
'American State Department. As a re
sult, he asserted, they nau neier Decn
Interfered with by the .Mexican uovcrn-
ment.
Mr. Guffev is quoted as, claiming to
be a personal friend of President ami
nn. MomWa of his technical staff pay
!he has received a letter from Secrrtarj
Tumulty stating the United Stales Gov-
itrnment has not determined its ou
policy regarding Mexico ami tnut earn
company is left to choose its own procedure.
(Joseph F. Uultcy lias oeen a promi-
nent figure iu Pennsylvania politics;
!trn, nfinp- plinirmun of the state Derao-
jcrattc committee and a candidate for the
Democratic nomination tor governor iu
1018, being defeated by Judge ISonm-
J-ivell. His home is in Pittsburgh. )
Julio Mitcbcll, state prosecutor 01
Puebla, has been notibed that the exe-
uatur of William '. jenKins, uuueu
!tnfp consular accnt at Puebla. was
cancelled on February 1, it was learned
yesterday. The federal government is
awaiting action by the Puebla courts in
Mr. Jenkins's case before taking steps
regarding its alleged intention ot re
questing him to leae Mexico. De
cision in the case is expected Uuring the
coming week.
Eighteen governors w ill attend the
(conference here tomorrow, when vital
Mexican problems relative to ro-opera-
tion between tne states ami tne central
government during the election cam-
Jpaign will be discussed. It is expected
fit general policy will be outlined at the
meeting.
SHIPS CRASH INTO PIER
Five Vessels Damaged In Storm at
Lewes; Tide Sweeps Rchoboth
Wilmington, Del., Feb. 0. (By A.
P.) Four whooners and a yacht, one
of the former being n Portuguese cssel,
were badly damaged at Lewes when
they broke from their moorings iu the
ferocity of a sixty-mile gale, which
accompanied the most scvcic slret and
snowstorm which has x Isllcd this bee
tion since March 1, 1SSS.
The ships crashed into the iron pier
near this point uuil were badly crippled.
At Hehoboth Beach at II o'clock last
night the high tide swept awa.v more
than 1000 feet of the boardwalk and
socral small pavilions. Trolley, train,
telephone and telegraph service was
seriously hampered, and through trains
on both the Pennsylvania and Baltimoic
and Ohio were running behind time.
GLI INCiDENTI ALLA
1EA
II DEPUTIES
IN WILDJLUSORDER
Socialists Openly Accuso Food
Controller of Being Profi
teer in Oil
SLAV ATTACKS REPORTED
Socialisti Provocano un Tu
multo Durante la Discussione
sullaSituazione Economica
Published int Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. Ml.
Auttiorird by the net of October 8,
lt17 or. nio at the Postoftlce ot rnlla
flclpnli l'a.
A . BURLESON
Postmaster General.
CO-EDS BAN KISSING;
IT'S SO UNHYGIENIC
ICirls Say It Was All Right
War, but Time for Sacri
fice Is Over
in
rittsbnrcli. Feb. (5. The deadline
as been placed ou UH-ing. It is for
bidden, at least, with the co-eds of
he Tlniversity of Pittsburgh and those
tne .Margaret .Morrison acnool ot
arnegie Tech.
Dssnitp thn fnrt fhnf. flint nrirplps.
oramodlty, kissing, costs nothing but
little effort, the young women
tudents of this city have decided that
t must go. And the only alibi for
hat decision is that "war has held
the world in a spell of emotionalism
ong enough : that there now no sane
ason lor kissing, and that all Hygienic
are sacrificed in its indulgence.
University of Pittsburgh co-ed, in
salting of the ban, said :
was all richt nuriuz the stress
t the war. That hysteria is over now.
The girl of 19120 is not to ready with
ikisses."
I At the Margaret Morrison School of
Carnegie Tech, the co-eds were a unit
3n declaring that "no girl there would
(again commit any such indiscretion as
So permit herself to be kissed."
j "It ia certainly against all laws of
lygiene," declared the leader of the
eet. "And there is no need for us to
sacrifice ourselves just for a man's
jwhim."
J CAN HAVE 300,000 ARMY
Washington, Teb. 5. In passing the
army appropriation bill the Senate reA
pealed the limitation of the national de
fense act, which fixed the peacetime
strength of the army at approximately i
170,000 officers and men, it developed
yesterday during a hearing before the j
tlouso military committee.
)J Secretary Baker said the repeal left
(the War Department free to recruit the
Urmy to 300,000 men. but added that no
ine hopes to make that increase."
,
Pennsgrove Tax Rate to Rise
Pennscrove. X. J.. Feb 5. Thebor-
'iugh of Pennsgrove will raise $"-.178 00
by taxation tor an Dorougn purposes.
Including schools, according to the bud
bet for 1020, which will be submitted to
the taxpayers at a public hearing to
morrow mgnt. J nt uuusci win uiah? a
htch local tax rare, out officials declare
that expenses will bavn to be met and
that it ia unwise to cut appropriations
too close.
Itonu, 5 febbraio Varii incidenti e
disordini awennero ieri alia Camera
dei Denutati in occasione dclla discus
sione sulla situaziono economica. nar
I ticolarmcntc ai pasi da prendersi dal
Ooerno per ia requisizione dell'olio.
I Scainbio di invettivc avM-nnero tra
l deputati socialisti e cattolici
Farm ai riguardo I Un. Munaldi,
coutrollore per i viveri, ma una doz
zina di socialisti iuveirono contro di lul
e l'On. Bombacci gli disGc die egli era
un membro della camorra.
L'intera sinistra bi tcaglio' contro
l'On. Murialdi, che rimatc calmo ed
impassibile con le man! in tasca,
guardando gli avversari. Infine egli
disse: "Se qualcuno ha accuse specifiche
non ha che da esporle. Io faro' ineor
abilmente punire coloro che hanuo
speculato sull'olin."
II tumulto divenne indescrivibilc,
quando una voce dolla tribune pubbiche
grido:' "Viva il Proletariato.'' Altri
incidenti awennero mentre parlava il
Deputato Cappa, cattolico. Finalmentc
l'On. Xitti cd il presidente della Ca
mera riuscirono a ricondurrc la cnlmac
la s-eduta coutiuuo' senza altri inci
denti. II Presidente del Consiglio del Jlin
istri, On. Xitti, probabilmente, alia
seduta di oggi parlera' rclativamente
al problcma Adriatico.
I giornali pubblicano i dettagli degli
attacchi jugoslavi contro gli italiani u
ypalato c Trail, i quali hauna causato
grandc cccitamento sulla situazionc in
Dalmazia. Si rapporta che il giorno
27 dicembrc a Spalato fu affi!so un
manifesto per un comizio in una prin
cipal piazza della citta', alio bcopo di
protestare contro "I'imperi.iliMno itali
ano." 11 manifesto si assenscc con
teneva insulti contro l'llalia r le po
tenze dcll'Intesa. c istigava il popolo
per la violenza contro gli italiani che
si trovavano nella citta' i dichiara
che il comandante di una nave nmeri
cana non fecc nulla per impedire il
comizio che fu una violazieuc dell'or
dine cmew;o dnll'Ammiraglio Niblack
nel febbraio 1017. Furono pronunziati
violenti discor-d c la folia percorse la
citta' devastando i negozi italiani e gli
uflici dellc organizzazioni italiane. Piu'
tardi abbassarono la bandiera itahana
da due nati. che fu fatta in pezzi e
gettata nel fango. Ncssun arrcsto fu
escguito, ad eccezione di due italiani
che coromeutaano il fatto.
"HEALTHIEST DEAD MAN"
Reading Manufacturer Denies Re
ports of "Sudden Demise"
Reading. Feb. 5. "I am the health
iest dead mau in the United States.
MATCH KING IS FLU VICTIM
Ohio Columbus Barber, Head of Dia
mond Match Co., Dies
Akron, 0 Feb. 5. Ohio Columbus
This is the messago tm imam ":' Barber, nevcnty-nlnc jcars old. head of
Luden, a millionaire manufacturer ot
this city, sent to Beading friends last tho Diamond Match C6., died yesterday
night, after .lie was lmormcu ot nis
"sudden demise." , ,
The first report circulated hero was
that ho bad died at Palm Beach, Fla.,
where be is -pending tho winter with
bis family. Another rumor was that
ho had been shot nud killed.
Luden is giving $10 to every Berks
county soldier or sailor Who was over
seas during the world war. Thus far
ho has given $38,040 in this way.
at Anna Bean Farm, near Barbcrton,
of Influenza. Mrs. Barber atid tho on y
daughter, Mrs. Bean Devnn, of Chi
cago, wero at tho bedside.
Mr. Barber had often boasted that
lie would Hvo to bo 100 years old.
Founding his raalcli business """""
barn hero, ho developed ouo of the urst
great business concerns
in Ohio.
OUST READING DEMOCRAT
Republican Councllmsn Give Asses
sorship Job to Own Party
Heading. Pa.. Feb. .". Ttegardlrss
of the protests of Major Stauffer, He
publican, and Councilman Hunter,
Democrat, three organization Ttrpub
licans in thn cit council yesterday un
seated another Democratic officeholder
nnd elected a Republican in hK place.
' James M Cummings, citj assessor.
salan ?210d. was removed in lavor or
IT. Blaine Sterling, reccntlj defeated
at the polls for city treasurer.
By the Associated Press
Itome, Teb. 5. Scenes of wild disor
der prevailed in the Chamber of Depu
ties jesterday during debate on tho
economic situation, particularly rela
tive to steps taken by the government
to requisition oil. Later bitter recrim
inations were exchanged by Socialist
and Catholic deputies.
When asked to explain the scarcity of
oil and recent orders commandeering
supplies. Food Controller Murialdi as
serted that while there was complete
liberty of commerce, "oil had disap
peared from the market." At this point
Deputy Vella, Socialist, shouted:
"Oil exists, for there is still in stock
the whole production of last year. It
is you who are holding it."
A dozen Socialists launched invec
tives against the food controller, Dep
uty Bombacci, crying: "1'ou arc u
member of the Camorra. Tou want to
sell to the advantageof those who own
stock in oil companies. You arc one
of them. Down with the Camorra!"
Premier Xitti is expected to attend
todaj's meeting of the Chamber of
Deputies aud outline the Adriatic prob
lem.
Details of alleged .Tugo-Slav attacks
upon Italians at Spalato nnd Trau are
published in the newspapers here and
cause further excitement over the situ
ation in Dalmatia.
It is reported that on December 27
a manifesto was posted at Spalato call
ing a meeting in the principal square
in protest against "Italian imperial
ism." The manifesto, it is asserted, in
sulted Italy and the Entente and urged
the people to violence against Italians
in the city.
Inflammatory speeches marked the
meeting, after which a mob rushed
throughout the city, sacking and de
stroying all Italian shops and officers
of Italian organizations. Later it re
moved Italian flags from two ships,
which were torn to pieces and trampled
upon.
CLEVELAND'S PARTNER ILL
Francis L. Stetson, Personal Counsel
for J. P. Morgan, Is Paralyzed
Xcw York, Teb. 0. (By A. P.)
Francis Lynde Stetson, partner of
Gnner Cleveland and personal counsel
of .1. Pierpont Morgan, is suffering from
partial paralysis caused by a blood clot,
it became known esterday.
His physician filed an affidavit in the
Supreme Court stating that he would
be unable to attend to business matters
"for an indefinite period " Mr. Stetson
is seM'nty-four years old
Mr. Stetson got permission in Sep
tember, 1017, to adopt as his own
daughter Margery II. Lee, daughter of
Alfred Lee, librarian of the Union
League Club, nt Philadelphia, nnd
granddaughter of Bihop Lee. Protes
tant Dpiscopal bishop of Delaware.
Miss Lee, who was twent) -three jears
of age at the time, had been secretary
to Mr. Stetson, who died April 10,
1017. She has beenthe lawcr's con
stant companion during his illness aud
will inherit his large estate.
RAID BOOZE '-CORPORATION"
Former Farrell Policeman Accused
of Operating Giant Stills
Sharon, Pa., Feb. o. (By A. P.)
Frank Petras. a former 1 arrcll police
man, was arrested here today charged
with being the leader of a "moonshine
corporation which, the autnoritiPh de
clared, had been operating two of the
largest stills taken in western Penn
sylvania, ltecords seized in the raid,
which was conducted by reenuc agents
and troops of the state con-tabulary,
showed, they said, that whisky was
being marketed by the corporation at
SIS n gallon. Theie were also seized
20 gallons of -whiskj, IS barrels of
raisiu mash nnd 200 boxes of rai'ms.
Each still had u daily capacity of 15
gallons.
One of Indicted IVIen Called as
Witness for the Government
' ') xSfik
gSF13-''
a
V
Many am
made Hut
RAMESES
are chosem,
TELLS OF ACTIVITIES
Grand Ilapids, Mich., Feb. 5. (By
A. P.) Allen K. Moore, first of the
indicted men to testify, was called to
the stand by the government when the
Newberry elections conspiracy trial was
resumed in federal district court today.
Moore pleaded guilty at first to four
( f the six ctmnts. and not guilty as to
the others. lie changed this to "nolo
i-nntpiulore" on January 26.
Moore's home is in Grand Rapids, nnd
1 is nppcaranco on tho stand caused de
fmse nttornevs to call Charles Floyd,
who had chargo of the local Newberry
headquarters, to the counsel table.
Objections to the testimony enme
thick and fast, but Judge Clarence W.
Sessions allowed the test.mony to go in.
Moore told of a trip to Detroit with
Floyd at which time Paul King asked
him to visit the Upper Peninsula and
sound out certain individuals on the
Newberry candidacy. Moore said B.
Frank Lmory, nt King's orders, gave
him 5100 for expenses and ho received
a check for that amount.
Moore said he made daily reports by
mail, and after ten days returned to
Grand Bapids. He said King's secre
tary called him on tho long-distance
telephone and arranged another trip to
the north in company with King.
The Cop on the Corner
(tJ'VE bin as busy as n one arm'd bill
-L post'r on a windy day," says I t'
Maggie as I tuck'd th' napkin undhcr
me chin. "Made three pinches afther
midnight, which is th' ricord in th'
district sinic th' new administrashun 'n
th eighteenth amindmint came In."
"Ye met wit no violince, I hopes,"
says Maggie.
"None whativ'r," says I. "Me pris
i.ors all tagg'd along pencably. Th' first
bird I run in was makin' threats agin n
certain Misther Volstead t n crowd o'
donw'n outers on a sthreet corner. He
had a bottle on his hip containin' sum
fort o' (loid which were a cross betwixt
hair oil 'n furnitur' polish. There were
lik'wi'c two Taisins in it f'r good
measure."
" 'What's th' charge?' asks th'
bouse sargint.
" 'Sponti-ncous combustion,' sas I.
'If he r'mimb'rs his name turn 'im iooso
in th' mornin'."
"Vho was th' ith'r dispcradocs ye
eu-count'rd?" asks Maggie.
" 'Twere an forrainer n n thrain'd
bear," sas I. "They came over in th'
ferry 'n rais'd such a ruction on South
sthreet I gave 'em both a free ride in th'
hurry-up wagon. Th' two legg'd pris
nor were such a good-nntur'd chap th'
lootinant agreed t' turn Mm loose f'r th'
night, but held th' bear as sicurity 'till
mornin'.
"Th' turnkey, ye know, Maggie, is a
bit o' a wag so he put this p'formin'
bruin in th' same cell as th' guy wit th'
raisin cocktail. I met th' bird wit th'
hang-over jus' afore he were turn'd
loose th' nixt mornin'.
" 'Did jc hao a good night's rest?'
sajs I.
" 'Toughest night I iv'r put in.' says
he, caressin' a network o' scratches on
his map. 'Sure there were a rough -house
gazabo in a big fur coat in th
same cell wit mo 'n he kept walkia' oter
me all night long.' "
llonics arc not so hard
to get as some folkb
would have jou believe.
Take Oak Lane and Mel
rose, for instances, two
qf the prettiest suburbs
of Philadelphia. Three
Aomes, in particular, we
have in mind that would
mafco any family glad.
Nor are they high
priced. We would be icry
glad, indeed, to discuss
'tlieec attractive houses
vjitli you.
F
tfTffcicfeaonY
Ij
EAITOflET
City Offlct, Chtstvut at 13th
r Boytrvard Otice, Cor. Kialug fiun Av.
Oafi X.QM9 vuicei ippositc aionon
Entertain Only Friends
At Your Table
Some people have been entertaining a secret enemy
at the breakfast table for years.
Coffee has a subtle smile, but the caffeine in it harms
many.
There's a kindly, cheery, satisfying table drink, wait
ing to be your breakfast companion and constant
friend.
Send Word to Your Grocer Today For
nsta
stum
The wholesomeness of pure grains, a rich pleasing
flavor resembling coffee, a freedom from any nerve
irritant has become the favorite of thousands: it
may be YOUR friend in need.
"There's a Reason" for Postum
Sold by Grocer
Made by POSTUM CEREAL CO., Battle Creek, Mich.
j
SES
WJSW lfANY Furniture, buy- W
WMMsBm 1 VI era nro telling us
MMMIbi that they find no fine Wsg22KK&gH5
p.utJjyjiiinrrniimrnii-pi-rM-njjyriii miumimrc
WBHW manyf
SMM$m0 that tin
"' '
Upholstered Furniture anywhere
which impresses them so favorably aa
ours, whether considered from the
standpoint of price, charm of design
or cxcellenco of construction. Our
concern is not so much whether Wo
shall sell all wo have, but rather
whether wc can get all that wc can
sell.
THE samo is true as well of tho
handsome "Walnut and Mahogany
Suites for dining room and bed
ALL OF our Furniture is reduced
during tho February Sale,
Wc invite inspection and com
paricon without any obliga- J -
tion to buy.
Trie Most Beaultful
Car in America
JAoMostSrniceab!,
Iruck m Arnorica.
rumcM
IS
With the Paige Motor Car you
don't hear such expressions as
"overpriced." The Paige
properly priced.
CUV A. WILteV ftvsident
iftzigc DisMboboTB
304 WORTH BR9AO STR66T, PHILAOaPHtA
5 tXTaHERff!Q"uTv
MANUFACTURES
AND RETAILERS
FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
MEMS SHOES
at
Additional Reductions
1340 Chestnut Street
Stores Also in New York,. Brooklyn, Chicago,
Kansas City and St. Paul
DRAFTS
Oirect, personal assistance to
specific individuals, relatives or friends
in Central and Eastern Europe
is made possible through the purchase of "Food Drafts" provided by
the American Relief Administration, Herbert Hoover, chairman.
Many of us have been endeavoring to perform such service by
preparing or purchasing packages of food for overseas shipment.
In borne cases the packing and extia freight involved adds 100 per
cent to the cost. The A. R. A.-is solving this difficulty through the
"Food-Draft" plan.
In many impoverished sections of Europe a single ham, outside
the ration system, sells for as high as $150. "Tho only hope of pre
venting large sections' going into sheer anarchy lies in their again
obtaining food supplies on some basis of support from America,"
says Mr. Hoover.
The sum total of food now available in Central Europe is IN
SUFFICIENT TO KEEP THE PUBLIC ALIVE. Under these
circumstances money becomes just so much paper so far as nutri
tion is concerned. A hungry man, woman or child wants food, not
money, and under Mr. Hoover's "Food-Draft" plan we have tho
best means (in America) for supplying the need and getting tho
maximum results with our money.
So..
FOOD DRAFT
STUB OF ISSUING BANK
JkUt
FOOD DRAFT
SEND THIS ADVICC TO
AMERICAN RELIEF ADMINISTRATION
119 OROAOWAV NEW YORK
FOOD RAFT
SEND TH.i AOVICC TO
AMERICAN RtLIEr ADMINISTRATION
II'. BROADWAY NEW VOHK.
DivirnonAmerimnMM 'Administration
Jiatt.
Datt-
at
Jwfawref-
Address.
fir.
sgfcr
Ai filter.
fyuivrttent-4)f$L-Sold
to
L Ibtknarxdfsianatfil
lUmylltf
We TunvyUsuedJJxiAAb. .
Tnfhmr)f
Address-
.
-w
On your Wagimx&L-
r- y
As foltr
Wc have issued DraRNtL-
In fbvor of-
Address -
Onveur
Packages destrn atrd
Icing tjir equivalent
far which we
(V-
W
7S
. 1 . - .. ... ,,-.. Ml. 1 .
"jgjss
ten we Packages desijnatrd
Avletter
etf.
Address
FOOD DRAFT
RECEIPT FOR PURCHASER
sr nd you hcrrwith etur II ration New York
hsmni) lliink
Btmj the egpumUiit
for which wb
stndyvu fieretnA cur D rati m few York.
Issuing lank
Siijiiultiif
Siqnalaee-.
Six.
Hate.
DmftfimimoiiABteTimHRetirfAiltniiHiirtttion
al.
n,iuweC
Address,
For.
&9
&
&
AsUiin:
. Pitehtgrs dmnnutnt
Jteuuf Ike etfiuvaluit
d.f
swing Uimk.
Xiijtiiuiirr
PP ORIGINAL M0T TB','t'Ati-oooooNtvii.iIt'T-owiTHmoiAvriioMe-T orut t
no i.J!!! aJi
ToAmtricanRtlierAdministratioi Warehouse tG Z7e
Ptense deliver on rretxntalion to fl lj y-
tMiistminertuconsUtulednprtseipiJ j Packages
Designated as Mlrt --jO'S37Wj the equivalent of $
M CASt OP CMC-etNOr WtcUiwdV(14iSnT TO
.U.1T.T,,. w,t.JKu.3ra vtuI American Relief Administration
m-, fe5H?, fcJ-Wz -5w
llta uithi' WCtowrt&l 4S teCnutrtOt
tu-HA IS&lUrt I2cmM 4BMll
I $10 $50) I IO asp I
The. Gift o r-
Addnsn-, signmtutc.
" "j,"'DwrT""Acw'l,1'"
DON'T SEND MONEY NOR FOOD: SEND "FOOD DRAFTS"
j 110 American umiri Annunieir-uon W carry fitOCka of stnnla tnnAm In
Frame. Wariaw. Budaptt, Vienna and Hamburg. ple rooa" m
operations will be limited to the, following stapled Flour, bacon beam
corned beef, lard or etable olle and condensed or evaporated milk ".
.r"rUnaV.U.L'J,o',.dat,0n- Th"9 dr"" t0VbJ1l-?.Vll.
Every FOOD DRAFT will be exchanged for tho quantity nf fond deBlmitert
thereon when presented by the person to whom It Is sent or his oroMriJin
itltuted representative Should It b Impossible for any reason to d-STv,? fli
ffiiaVThi'iJ-r-hlTifr tetUtli' '"" :0,t,, tavoUe W,U le n"ada th-rLu'gh'tbl
properly executed FOOD
Local deliveries must
The various irnvemmenta
Administration operates have civeu as-
Vhen th.55S.yy1 Uind ttl,P0J"lbl0 "lnc- to su6h deliveries.
tiIU o .SvKS BrdIIih!i".b"ffinl'id Jhe European arents of tho,udmlnlstraUon
rJ.ll.t0.?1?? ,jL.?P.d.h0 ellln bank. In turn, will be advised so that lta cus
tomer niuy b notlMed.
xnlrtirtlon"or?Uwhi;e1.p.ri!ia.e.n,M w!,hln r1""" dM '""" le thereon, at the
our. of whlcl1 tbey may be automatically canceled and refunded In due
courne,
Tins is not
commercial project.
The selllne banks will forward to the American rtellef Admlnlslrjtinn 111
nmriwiv New York city. th turn .rfui... .irZJc.u."llI"BlraIl"H. lli
the draft 'accompanied by 'New Tork Exchange. They will hold theis.ulnr 2
stubs and deliver the ordinal draft and a receipt to tho pSrchaser ,? SS?.7
forward the orUrlnal draft to the benellclary. Purcnaier, v. ho must
mi 0 -J rv o rFORAFTS CAN BE PURCHASED FROM THE FOLLOWING:
Zl-eIrnl?-entfLe ? Trmt Co' Fourth Si- National Bank
Ninth National Bank Bank of North America
National Bank of Germantown Central National Bank
Franklin Trust Co. Girard National 7nh
&.SftMr; '., factory' c-osTpiuV-a r'eon'ft'le Skr'ffn S,oSA.tW
AT.raViA.?-a"aB!l?. b "rl th.
uK.7t,i L --....- vivu nuivcctii .iiimrrn run a
in a anMlflo imll?,i1n'..df,l.r,T c?.n",bute "OENKKAr. ItELriSF" rather than
l?MiriS' inll"!' J. i.uJ,.lhe l'ra. "in."" vtmhttnl and the Wl "OENEUAIj
uiLrchuser ,n""u,d on ,h " I" "ual receipt lll bs gltea to Ui
The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society
Integrity- Trust Co.
First National Bank
West End Trust Co.
Philadelphia Trust Co.
The Pennsylvania Company i0n'a VtSStfiST aSSmmi
Uvea
ies
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