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4:WALNUT STREET
WEST OF 15TH
WILL ERECT
FOR
RANKING ANb BROKERAGE
Modern .Two-Story Structure
Heymann & Brother
. 810 WIDB.NBtl nUII.DINO
H " T" "''pps "fcsViBssssai anHaHMAaaaHaarfiaBHMaMiHvM w
HXfflS
?4'
c 8
Methodists Open Camp-Meetlnrj
Weerfleld, N. ,!., July 8 The sixth
nnniiol Methodist camp meeting opened
hero last night and will continue until
30 Years
in Export Banking
FINANCIAL
HEftSHKY CIlOrOIATK COMPANY.
REnniiLii ixnnniijVAnii,
Vkli "4 f.OI.O DKIIKNTIIRB NOTES
&-! ' Dstetl August 1. 1D1B.
I? . . Total Issue. IS.O0O.00O.
nM"frlM A. tt.000.000t due Ansust 1. 1(1
WJirtea ft.ono.oooi due Ausust I. in
'- 'YfiH C. II. 000.000: due Aumist 1. 10
023
11124
interest Dftysble semiannually February t
F A t. 'B4iAusut 1 In each year. Redeemable at
ir V Mw option of the compsnr on anv Interest
r.Tjt. lata a, mlec nf their fare value anil ureru.d
J'T . rjv--
. a.... h ( m ,.f InAandi. .4,., A...
it'. - sust 1, 1010. Uusrsntee Trust and Hnfe De
ceit Company of I'nliadolphla. Trustee,
Notice Is hereby Klven lo nil holder ot
ueh note tliat. pursuant 'n the provision
nt; Artlc 2 of the asrecment between
":Mtrshy Chocolate Compnnv and Guarantee
.Trusuand Safe Deposit Company. Trustee.
,. dated August 1. 1010, subject to which
1 sstd notes' were Issued, the Horehev rhoco'
late Company has exercised Its right to Day
.- and .redeem all the said notes, series A, II
and C, on the first day of .Vis-usf. 19XO, at
101 ot the face n mount thereof, and In
terest, accrued to that date at the office
et the Trustee. Guarantee Trust and Safe
jxroilt Companv No. am Chestnut street.
In the city of rhllsdelohla, rcnnsvlvanla,
when and where such notes should be pre
sented for redemption. Interest will cease
aa the same nn Annuel 1. ItolO.
HERSHBY C1IOCOI.ATK fOXIPANT.
Ezra 1' Her.h-v
Treasurer.
Sunday, fluly 18. The speakers Include
the llev. Dr. I. W. Muuhnll, of Phila
delphia, superintendent; the Itcv. Dr.
Alfred AVngg, the Her. O. H. Lawrence,
tho'llcr. John Naylor, the Itev. Thomas
Urock, tho Itev. Elmer Illggs, the ltcv.
D. 1 Pctersou, the Itev. Dr. II. Paul
Sloan, the. Itcv. II. h. Ilurkett, the Itcv.
J. .7, Messier, the ltcv. II. .T, Heine
man and the Ilcv. Ralph Carlisle.
1
,(!
Vf :
INTIMATE KNOWL
EDGE of the needs
and habits of the people,
acquired by years of ex
perience and actual resi
dence in the countries
themselves, is essential
when transacting busi
ness abroad.
23 Branches in South America
8 Offices in Europe
Direct Connectjons With India
NCLO-SOUTH AMERICAN
'TSANK, LIMITED
New York Acency. 40 flroadway
L. R. Dunn Cited for Gallantry
A citation for "gallantry In action
and especially meritorious service" has
been 'received by Lawrence It. Dunn,
son of State Representative James It.
Dunn, fil.'U Mllnor street, Kronkford,
who was wounded at Cantigny, France,
on Mny28, 1018. Dunn, who was a
corporal In Company F, Fjrst Engi
neers, suffered the loss of his right
: arm nntl received ten wounds in ins
' back.
', :
WILL OF BURLEIGH
TAKEN TO COURT
Cousin of Deceased Heir Sock's
Half of Portion of Estche Be
queathed Her by Father
afrPflk 1
R'
u
TO TIIK HOLDERS OF
f Collateral Trust Sinking Fund,
Gold Bonds of the ,
SYRACUSE LIGHT &P0WER CO. '
" ' DUE JULY 1. IBM.
.- T1TB EQUITAM.B TRUST COMPANY OP
.SKW YORK, as aucressor tn the Till ST
COMPANY OP AMERICA. Trustee, uml-r
th deed of trust of the Syrnrus- l.tnht and
rower Company, dated April 10, l07. here
by InvItM proposals for the sale tn It of '
many bonds secured thereby ns will ejhnust
the. sum uf Ntnety-three thousand Thr.-e
Hundred nnd Thirty-four Dollars nnd N'lne-ty-two
Cents ($l)S,3.1l.n'.) In accordance with
tne'Slnklns; Fund provisions ot ihe said Deed
of Trust.
Healed propols w'll b openeii nt the of
fl!e of tho underslBned. No. S7 Wall street
New York clly. at IS o'clock noon on July
'1?.' 1910. and atmutd be Indorsed "Pru-
Cisala to th slnklns Fund nf the 8yracua
leht and Power Cnmnnny."
The rliht Is reserved to reject any nnd
all tenders.
Propoeals nf bldd. rs unknown tn the
Trustee must be accompanied by satisfactory
references.
THE EQL'IT.UH.K TIM'ST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK. Truster.
Br LYMAN ttHOADES. Vice President.
Dated New Yirrk. N Y . July 3. 1020.
'VIA COLOH"
,7AM ttco toortts tranimtttiS ;
eftaro-s tv anv TeUoraph Co.t
John L. Merrill. f.-eldo
DIRECT ROUTE TO
CENTRAL and SOUTH AMERICA
Urosd bU. hsw Vock'
TRADE CONFERENCE""
REPORTS FINDINGS
Agreements Reached at Inter
nationa) Meeting in Atlantic
City Made. Public
international Freighting Corporation:
Special Meetings
THE HOLDERS Of
Regular
Sailings
Through
Bills of
Lading
Issued
urns
PHILADELPHIA to RIVER PLATE PORTS
S. . Terre lliiute July 19
f. ". insey
4. S. I.itrlln
. .July 14
Jul) 23
PHILADELPHIA to RIO JANEIRO & SANTOS
S. Woo.lnian.lc July 14 S. S. Purksjllle July 30
PHILADELPHIA to PRENCH ATLANTIC PORTS
Salvation l.ass .July 5S
Independence Hull July 28
Aus. 3
170 Broadway, New York
S. CiiM'tir
s. ity of
Fatrhtiry
S. K,
. ...July II
July SO
Nedmne . . .
S. S,
K. S,
Lafayette Building, Philadelphia
-I..I.....I 3033
Cortland
com THE HOLDERS OF WKII.STHn
-" Coal and Coke Company's ('on.mi- I
dalril First Moniace Hie I'rr Cent OoiJ '
''"S'oTlCF. I h"b s'rn' .Pursuant to i
Article Fourth of the Contnlidated First '
feortisee. isted March 1st, 1D-J. s,curlnJ I
Re' above, bonds, tnst on tie flfteenil, i
if July. ' twelve o'clock Noon, a'
Rcom l Stephen Urrnrd lUlldlns. Pnllsl
dtUbla? "cnnsvlvan'a tneie will be a meet"
1 loi ot the holders of the cutsinnd.ni: boiidi
V issued und-r "?,.;"', " "Id Consoll
v eValed First Mottsaue for the purpose of.
' , ;votm on the proposed release from tbe lien
., AJS " opeiatlon ot luld mortKage. or ti,, Vol. ,
.XtKttii parcel, oi land included in said mitt-
'iSsKrea tracts or parcels of surface In Sum. I
' yMcbUl Township. Cambria County. Penn. !
sfrTranla. aBSteotlnc about 3U acres a '
, sjercbBS proposed to t sold to Con raj I
fJndoth. ....
.Tieent.-e'nt tracts or parcels of coal '
Itusta In Cambria. Crorle mil M,.m.' ..!:
HMfttt!- c,.?n1fr" SnUTn,5r:.:nn?n.. !
wuii' !" .t .! ci Hiia tin
wrcbes, with V. acres and ss nercnes of
surface, proposed lo be .old to lbs Melvi
Coal Company. -
Eght l.ails or nsrcels of coal, eltust In
eumraer.nl'. r-ortaa and Munsier Town,
iblps. cambm ;'.inty. Pennivanla. 2.
atrliStlnk anut IKt acres and In neirhea
nroroacti ti be excliauajed with the SuuuuTi
Water Suvp'.y Company for two tracts of
met in Mnimter .ml Suminerlnil Towii.iiIds
taronrla t-ount Pcnnsxvanm, ssBrefatiu
an hjuhI acreaue ".
WARMER IIAI. AMI CORK COMPANY
B A. O. KDWAIIOS.
'ri"! Secretary and Treasurer.
Sated N.nr York. June IB. 10-0. '
ss
KXKCITOR
TRUSTKB
CllARTERBD 1SCC
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
Member Federal Reserve System
Capital $5,200,000
Surplus $16,000,000
Main Office:
325-331 Chestnut St.
43-45 S. Fourth St.
ADMINISTRATOR
Branches:
1431 Chestnut St.
G324 Woodland Ave.
(iUAHl)IAN
Trenton, July 8. That the Intercut
of Miss Marngarot A. Burleigh, late of
Atlantic City, In the will of her father,
John J. Tttirlclfch. tlltl not lapse at the
time of her death nntl thot her estate
Is entitled to n onecvcnth of the
fnther'H estate arc net forth In an action
brought In chancery by Charles S.
Smith, of Klmcr, one of the executors
and a cousin tinder Miss' Burleigh's will,
against T. Yorkc Smith, Mr. Burleigh's
executor. In asking for a construction
of Mr. Burleigh's will, the complainant
asks the court to direct Mr. Burleigh's
executor to turn over Miss Burleigh's
Interest when the estate of her father
Is ready for distribution.
Mr. Burleigh was formerly 'vice presi
dent of the Public Service Corporation
and died In Merrhontvlllc In U)1T. An
account of his estate by the executor
.hovrcil n balance of $408,107, and
shortlv after the filing of the accounting
the executor obtained permission to
make a partial distribution of the estate
not to exceed $5000 to each of the bene
ficiaries. Claims Share In Interest
On January 20 of this year .Margaret
tlied. lenv
,,.,n Vrntmia. u'pro mode executors
Prior to her death she had received a
total of $14,510 under tin nnrtlnl dis
tribution of the estate. "The complain
ant In the present proceedings nllcgcs
that in addition to acting ns executor
for Margaret's estate lie became entitled
to oue-lialf interest In the reMdiiary
estate, the other half going to Miss lur
lcigh's sister. Anno Frances.
The executor under Mr. Burleigh s
will together with the beneficiaries con
tend that upon the death of Margaret
A. Burleigh, siteh portion of her dis
tributed share which hod not been pa id
to her lapsed and reverted to the res -diliirv
estate and should bo equally di
vided between the six surviving children
of Mr. Burleigh, for the reason that
Margaret died before the distribution
of the estate nntl that the distribution
should be made as of the time when
Anna Frances Burleigh became twenty
one years of age. which event occurred
before the death or .Margaret.
Co-executor Opposes Move
The surviving rhlldrcn of Mr. Bur-
lleigh are Elizabeth B. Holljew. of Haiti-
I more: Isnbellc B. Downey, of t"21
Cooper street. Camden: Helen B.
Kieliengrecn. of Arclmore. Pn. ; John P.
I llurlcigh. of ;tO:t Bast Maple avenue.
; Meichontvllle : Dorothy B. (Jarley. of
Smita Clara Province. Culm, and Anna
I Frances Burleigh, of 32 South Klberon
! uvciiut', Atlantic City, i
f Alum Frances Burleigh, who i a
. co-extculor with the complainant un
der the will of Margaret Burleigh, con
tends that her sister's estate is not en
titled to any further Interest in the
' property of her faher. As a result she
declared her unwillingness to join with
the complafnnnt in this proceeding for
the purpose of having the will of Mr.
' Burleigh interpreted with respect to
whether or not her sister's estate lapsed
at the time of her death.
I
Washington, July 8. Tho United
States Chamber of Commerce has re
ceived a full report of the procetdlngs
of the International Chamber of Com
merce, nn outgrowth of the' to'".",
national trade conference, held Isst fall
in Atlantic City, in whjch the United
States, France, Great Britain, Italy
nnd Belgium took part.
The International chamber, in nddK
tlon to discussing International business
relations, perfected Its orgnniwitfon oy
the olectlon of permanent officers, ami
chose Iondon as the next place, of meet
ing. A. C. Bedford, of Now York, was
elected a vice president, nnd the follow
ing directors wero chosen for the United
Stntcs: John II. Fahey, formerly presi
dent of tho United States Chamber of
Commerce: Willis II. Booth, vice presi
dent Guaranty Trust Co.. New, ,.rK
Kdward A. Fllcno. president William
Filenc's Sons Co.-, Boston.
A summary of tho matters acted upon
as contained In the Paris .cable follows .
Restoration of International credit,
based' on fixation of tho amount and tho
conditions of payment for tho debts or
nil countries, allies or enemies, was
urged. ,
It was resolved that allied states
should ogreo also as soon as possible to
fir .tnflnlfolv l,n ntnnnnt mill Conditions
lug a will under 'which Chnrles of payments, according to the stlpula-
inp cuiiiinuiuuui, ....m ;" lI". r " VV. ";?V. .. !.i- f
iiipro Hiinuifi no nn nvoiuui.u v
nn
duplicate taxation of wealth of indi
viduals or organizations in trrorc than
ono country.
There should be reduction of unneces
sary expenditures on the part of local
nnd nntionni governments.
Kxtenslpti of credits, uniform baiilt
lug laws nnd war damages were dealt
with. lf
Iteciprocal International treaties,
relative to Import and export taxes
were advocated. - .
An International credit bureau was
planned.
National and locnl chambers of co.n
incree were requested to co-operate with
their governments to reduce national
and local governmental expenditures.
Governments and banking, commercial
nnd industrial associations in nil coun
tries were urged to co-operate with the
international chamber and with each
other to reduce importation of non
essentials by countries whose exchanges
nre depreciated nntl to increnie i-ipor-tations
from such countries.
There should be nn endeavor to
obtain the co-operation of labor to
prevent tlelny In the tiirn-nround of
china ilplnv lioHvcpn Khins and trains
and delay 'in transportation by rails.v
There .should be restriction .is far I. s
changes arc depreciated issuing fircigu
loans!
There should be a reconstruction
special committee to study the exchange
situation.
It is desirable to furnish raw mate
rial and credits.
There should be facilitation and sim
plification of passport procedure,
A committee was proposed to inves
tigate the mischievous use of trade
names and of misleading indications.
Common nomenclature was proposed
for customs tariffs of the allied nations.
The full meeting expressed an opinion
..
thai: Germany had not demonstrated an
intention to' fulfllf Its obligations to tho
Allies as agreed In the Treaty of Ver
sailles. Allied governments were urged
to tolerato no further delay In the
carrying out of the treaty agreements.
Revocation of import n.nd export' pro-
TO tTO(JKIlULl)R! Of TUB l'KNS.
roMfim.1 " " """" C0B-
TAKB KUTICB that. Pursuant resolu.
tlon duly adopted by the Hoard of Directors
a spesUl meeting- of the stockholders of ins
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Ciirprontlon Is
is'
lt principal ofhc on
iA.U iir,
a
called to be held at
the sixteenth noor or tn Land Title Iinlid
1V.1.'.',Je,,ri:,Sa'' on ,n " '' of
July. MO .a' L'30 p in. to art upon ,
Sroposltlon to reclnd the resolutions of ths
stockholders of th: ccrporatlnn adopted at
a nec:. meetlns h-reif h-ld on the ;il
,r-.,lv,l"Il,;." ' whereby it was pro
vtded thai 'J tnn hn es of th nr u of
ISO each inmo'Jiitini: to in-n. linn r, . , u,
of Us cspltdl stock en In l' ! murs' n
r'nerled Itru setip iwp cent, citrnu .itiv
Jreferrrt i ck- nil IhV lh. l'-.-, (
Asitrviui i, i." w ui iinri'.rti in sen siirii nr
tncB, in 'Thn or In purl fit In m ii
lutlons mine psit'cu'srlv provided xlsn tn
author the e.-nnvre!in nf said i referred
lock Into comnion sloclc of the sHme num
ber of shares of the snme par value, nnj
the dolni ct al: acts and thlnirs necessary
and oroper to arromnilsh such reconversion.
AiDEnr o. kdivi nns. ;
Secretary.
17 Fsi'enr Place. New York Cltr
Osted Msv is. m;n. I
"l-red
Annual Meetings
IS
R
t" STOCKIKH.DRRS' .MKETINO
Th Twen'v first Annual Metlnz nf
he Btockho'd-rs of the llpster Portlanil
Cement Co. will he h d at lh nOl'-e nf thf
Tompanv. Naiarih. ! on Tiirsdar, .inlr
13th. 1030. nt 2 00 o'clock n m for thU
purpose nf e'.-ctlnr n ll-n-,1 of plrrctor"
rntlftliiK ih" nns ,' he lloi nl nf Directors
foe tho precdlrs ..'nr nnd f.ir the trap
action of sucli oihr ! i,. s r.s may letrall
come I efo-" w-i'.l nT"' i "
r'i isrvi r - ivi s...-eta-v
luliNiidt
cni.rMiiiA tiiiAi'iioi'iioM' r.rToitir.-
roiirnRTION OF M.!VLMl
CIVIDEM) ON 1'llKKKKKl) STOCK NO
The llosrd of Ijircc-ors of the sliu.
named Ccmpun' . nt a meeting held June 'S
1BIO declared a nunrterly dlidnd of Tnn
dollars ii: Mi in oneh on each share of tn.
outstandinB Preferred Stock of the Companv
payable August I. 1010, to stuikhold-rs .'r
lecord a the oe of huiin-ss 0,1 ,it- ;,
1920. The Trsnsfr Rookn nlll pot he 1 1,.. n
. W Wtl'TOl.'iir Treami.,,
NATIONAL .SKCIRITV RA.SR
miladelphli, July 0. fi"n 1
The Directors nave this dsv di larMl a
semlsnnual dl'id-nd of Imlir (l'j) ,, .....
payble on Jtmand.
Capital . . 2.-,n ono (in
Buiplns and proflta . . 1 r."i ."i.-!! ,i
W I! M'KKB
PrnM.sU
nc. oniimnleil by
:iti". conditioned
ii'd will .-x.rute
" 1 1 i lit to r-
t'llNSTHI t'Tltl.V lip I'ikb
CAMIIKN. NKH' JKRsin"
Mealed proposals lll lie r I, J( the
Board of Harbor Cointnlssl'.n r Ht Ummi
No II. t'lti Hall, unt'l Krldnj evening
July 30, 1I)'.'0. hi h p m . for th' ,-,.n.t .1 1.
tlon of a per 411 feel lonu and mjf fr.t
srlds. and for furnlshlnir Rip-Rnp nt th
...Ifprure Hueet Terminal Oelaivnre Rlvrr
I'lans ana siiennrnnons mil' b srn at
and obtained funn the nftJi' o' ih lUi-lnir
Knglneer Camden N. J or at the nlTlce
of R, K C'ressiin Jr , ,,nd 1.' w Stnnl
ford. the t'onsullinn Knzine, ra .".n I'lmrm
street Nw Voik r ty
1 Kach propos,il musr 1
rash or certided ch h fin
tluit the party mil. n 1 "
a contract on h'.nil iinard
The t.'nnimlJmi rmirvc
Ject 'ny or all ImI
Addiess proiiials to
IIKUIHll-: W 111. Mil K
President Huard of llHrimr 1 nmnnssion' rs
JOHN H Ddnvhii,5'
' Sivrt,lry
WILLIAM Ii SAYRH. JR
Hajbor Ktmlnnr.
'IIII-UKI.MII. HlUIHNtl RAILWAY
Construction of the work appurtenant to
the opening of Tulip and Emerald sts.. un.
rier the Rlohmond llrunch. I. & It. Rwv.
Co., Philadelphia.
Sealed proposals for the work of con
etructlon unasr in" louowinir
be received at the office nf
alneer. 023 Itsauitis; ,rrm
, lra.. iiniii is 11 viocM i
,,. J11 t izin. iuxu.
"-iI..-.iT. .-.T.. ' i... ' nn n. r
UUNTHAll ou . .m lir.i.
HMiflr :; '! ' r niii mini
fill Irw&g&MpkF "- ' '
'SI ILLmsMi W
V IfiBCsSv liinnTITnTrniiTnT 1
Why Crew Levick xil lasts
longer on overhead
shafting
Your
load
Bhta, ra.. until
ayJuly llh, 1
Tl'aterproollns; of llrldse at Tulip at.
rein
contract win
th Chlf an.
Terminal, Phlfadel-
on .lion.
iPTTINQ
cations and blank forms for
nrminc
(S.OO to
Plana, snec
titdd'.iis; iiih- he obtained at MS Rendlnc
denoslt nf
sod order.
furnish
tne stats
Terminal bv making a
raihir their return In com
l?nrjif?n rornaral Ions must
their pioposjls a certincato from
aiimoriiiee. eniiiiina mnii i no
.-iihiii the fltate nf Pennsylvania.
Ttia right 'a reserved by ths Company
Mjct sny or U iiw , ,,
Chlsf Knclneer.
with
itste
business
to
JCE.
or TIIK OUARTiUtMAHTER
doming ana I'.qinpsgo iiivision.
u. u. '
I us
,...,.r-r.-
. W B !. IUI
l.opossls wll he! received her until
fs Rulldlng.
Jolr II. ldto. for furnlshlnr all
1U of the following: 2.V00O yds.
Li.eprd. so oon yns u, u. nerge.
nrora ididi w. l. i . ifvu jtus.
overhead line shafting carries perhaps the greatest
in your plant. It must run continuously and
efficiently every working hour. The best lubrication for
that shafting is always least expensive, for quality oils
always last longer that is the proof of their quality.
Pennsylvania crude oil is acknowledged by all experts
to be the richest in lubricating quality of any oil pro
duced in America, and it is very scarce.
All Crew Levicl; Lubricants are refined exclusively from
this base oil. They start out with inherent quality that
is the best, and they have behind them the longest lived
refining experience in America.
Fifty-seven years of research into refining methods and
lubricating problems go hand in hand with the best of
all crud: oils to make Crew Levick quality.
Quality means heat resistance and heat resistance means
long life Crew Levick oils last longer, try them and see.
Crew Levick Company
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Syracuse
Chicago
St. Paul
jflr SvUliuay Cili Sssviot 1 iflps
What Everjr
Stockholder
Should Know
A
1
is clearly explained in
our free booklet, "In
vestors and Traders
Guide." Not to know
your rights as, a stock
. holder is to run the risk
of loss. This also ex
plains general rules of
trading, group Invest
m e n t s , commission
rates, deposit require
ments, etc. Call; phone
or write for No. T.U.
928. JONES & BAKER
SpitUtittt tn New Ytrk
Curb Mvtt Stturities
Widcner BIdg., Philadelphia
Phones Bell, Locust 4730
Keystone, Race 2290
Offices in 9 Principal Cities
Dhiet Privatt Wtrtt
hlfjltlons wfisTtiMidl as sopft Bs'fntoriial
Jrorrtlltlons Ot each country will allow.
A resolution petitions tho board o
directors to establish a central burcnu
for International statistics covering prof
du'ctlon, with forecast of output and
probablo needs of ench country.
..resolution utdsterlWofrilil
on 'orhydrofeetile.po.wer? (K
ment ot incn.ss.irrs tor mo use of inB;r.
fuel scientifically and economical!. fAl1
development to tho utmost of '
In tho extraction of tho coal va,
rvouu&iira w "i ufu.
WANTED
PETRQLEUiVl COKE
Prompt or Future Delivery
' F. C LUTJHI & CO., 1NG.
280 Broadway New Yprk, N. Y.
i
i
Advanced Dye House
-designed and Equipped by
W. E. S. PYER
LAND TITLE BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA
1 Mill Engineer
Factories Mills P6wcr Plants Special Processes and Devices
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Read this story
Philadelphia's
industrial
of
progress
Philadelphia's steady growth is measured by her industries.
Progress in business increases her greatness as a city and as a
national asset.
Npw factory buildings are a definite mark of progress.. They
mean more production, more commerce, more people working, living
and consuming in Philadelphia.
Many new Philadelphia factories are being built most of
them for old Philadelphia firms who have been and still are big
factors in building our city's reputation as "the workshop of the
world.
We are privileged today, as during the past 56 years, to co
operate with them in constructing their factories.
Read this imposing story of growth both for the individual
firms and for our city reflected in the buildings Steele is now
planning, designing and constructing. Here are some of them:
Gillender Glass Works
Steele Heddle Mfg. o.
Link-Belt Co.
Folwell Bros.
Drueding Bros.
Collins & Aikman Co.
Boger & Crawford Co.
Commercial Truck Co.
Moss Rose Mfg. Co.
H. C. Aberle Co.
Friedberger Aaron Mfg. 'Co.
Geo. W. Blabon Co.
Electric Storage Battery Co.
One of fie Gbunivs largest producers mdwfmQrsofoii
We are proud to be chosen by these progressive Philadelphia
concerns to handle their construction problems. It is an interesting
fact that we have previously constructed buildings for ten of them.
So now they choose Steele on PROVEN' ability the demon
strated soundness and economy of the Steele Idea of Industrial Con
struction. You can find many instances in your business. Consult us
about your building problems.
WM. STEELE & SONS CO.
Architects : Engineers : Constructors
PHILADELPHIA TORONTO
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