f t i 1 'L BVENrsrO FUBCia ' LEDGER-PHIEADEIPHI, WEKKTEBDAY, a.UG-TTST- 10, THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Letters to the Editor Thi. Lealon and Politico - n.L'd.loro the Evening Public Mor! r ". American Leelon was oroanlzed ,lr SoHUMl bSd de-tlned to help tho &'r,?Sl work "fr nd will keep . wonder Jul wore . . th ,Mt mM1 ".' rr. of. But now that tho Bonus " Ue.". become a political l.tue. It will '" h. t hindlod politically. " m Hardin has .uccceded In having rrlm rawed UP Indefinitely on account jyi bill P "e. a. " ,,i.ion 0( tii country. If ?"i?Snfhit we "r "imo.t broke It I. " ''.. that wo re shown soms sIkhs of h1h time th' 0vernroent. Wo read of jdonomy in ""I Wecka announcement of ""I Vharie of 21.174 employ.a of the War th aiMhare oi -", h j causing an an. pwrtment lnce Marcn i.fl sua! v,i .raVd o Senator Klnr eharg . out o 'lM submarine, authorlred by M that out oi io , fifty-ono sub- '.V.' ready foT Immediate eervlc. after B,r,ll,1.n,lluro Of J180.000.000. ".,aS? V " rSrdney has epent twenty-two J0,'?h i.n.rii Ho la chairman of the 'J". WW and Mean. Committee and in ""'..Mon to know better than any other po""'0"'0.," R(jiuted compeinatlon Is jl.l.tor hthr fa )d a miuionalro WK' know how much the rich man " fl,l,f,.r unduly by the pa.naite of the 55" t U r.dju! ed compensation bill car Nll, yet tne uj , word'". "I have An Sbf. t?C" any patience with a t,r.r "?"", 'mwhloh permits men to atop r!?wUh h?lr bodle. at a dollar a day "".v. bullet, with their bands for 1" rL .19 a day." j. I. certa.niy .- -. .... .-. rmachfne. puttln men In office to ... uJitieTB. l0 tha Editor should be in J.V" and to tho point ns possible, avoldlnp; nnylhlnrj that would open n. denominational or sectarian dis cussion. No attention will bo paid to anony Ul?. ? 'ettera. Names and addresses fi -b9 . "Isnctl as an evidence of od faith, nlthough names will not e printed if request is made that thsy bo omitted. Tho publication of a letter is not w uo taken ns an Indorsement of Its views by this paper. Communications will not be re turned unless accompanied by post Bo. nor will manuscript bo saved. I would like ta state that I think that the only remedy for unemployment which exists at tne present time Is a national law enforcing a forty-olglit-hour week or less. In these modern times all work produced Is produced at a Brent savins In labor due to modern improved machinery or auto matlo machinery. Why were many papers and also the Government against the steel workers in their rocent strike for shorter hours? If steel workers would now work olght hours a day Instead of twelve, Just think of the countless thousands that could be employed to keep up production, and so on through. JOHN KULLER. Philadelphia, July 14, 1021. have so much now. Then, too, the money that the Government Is now spending to enforce the dry law could be given the ex soldiers of the World War, J. W. h. Philadelphia, July SO, 1021. I. "V.w time for the America l a mac mat Jusuc - - a w nllad'IPb'- AugustJ. 1021. Who's Who for Bonus m.tU Editor ot the Evening I'ubllo icrJoert sir-Any mention-not considering news- 5iTTdltorlals and cartoons of a bonus rr.vefyfl.hUng man ahould make any t..VKJ Am.riMn Ind gnant. Every .TAlUble dollar should bo Immediately con-a-UlAoieu"" wounded "!lel.abled eterans. Nothing Is too good Ji, th m. and 'he unemplojad rtiould also i ;Med for. But It would b a crime X Kttrr- hard-earned dollar, to ihlbodled men who have enough money for ISJr neods-sonie of them more than ih good I;, them. A universal bonus to servlco men '1J, an Insult to a man who Is '.Twinm. to flght for hi. ounitry.DnNt niladslphla. July10. 1021. Absence of True Friends ta U Editor of tho Evenino PuWo Ltdoer: Sir-Having read "Miss C. I Qs" article in the People's Torum regarding friendship. I how ou will allow me a little .pace in nnatljnl sintTIP. WX WM like to .Mr to JH C. P. O tkit there Is no such thing as the old fsihloned friend There always were friends In lie world and there always will be. only It mdu that a truo friend very seldom mecti Cnotber trje friend. However. I agree with "Miss C. P. O.'a foWnltlon of a friend. I am a young girl blntteen ears of ago, not highly educated, comldered fair looking and hae yet to find a true friend. Would Ilko very much to meet "ills. C. F. O.", or hear from her again through the People's Forum. D. n. Philadelphia, July SI, 1021. Our Poor Transit Service fttaeEdUoro the Evening Public Ledger: Blr Ask the average Philadelphia Just what Important thing Philadelphia needs ml he will almost without hesitation answer "Rapid Transit." It Is an Important milter and It vitally concerns nearly 2. tOO.OOO people in and around Philadelphia. It certainly surprises me that the peo ple of Philadelphia are so easily handled, suMued and "buncoed," as they are In 'transit matters." In the year 1018 a great commotion was evident, and every one talked, dreamed and figured on subways tnd high-speed lines. Six years (less one mnntto have cassed. and what are the fruits? One only Carless Elevated Line vnleh looks very beautiful to you when tiling from the street, but which presents lutlf before the people who pass by, around nl under It In crowded trolleys. In "Sardine Fashion," as a "horrible example" of a "Philadelphia Illunder." It sours one's thoughts when, hanging on a strap In a dingy ellow car, crawling up Secnth street, with barely room to stand, to look back six years garo at the diagrams, photographs and tho "tlmo tables of the high-speed trains," I mean the time consumed by these Imaginary trains from City Hall to Olney avenue, twenty two minutes, and as good time to Frank ford. Suddenly you are almost thrown off your bearings; your thoughts return to the present moment (In 1021) and you calculate you have rlddon twenty-two minutes from Market street and jou are near Husque hanna avenue or York street, and the Btraps groan under tho strain of Impatient crowds who whirl you to and fro nnd all around your six and one-quarter cent strap. This Is your lucky night and an equal priced article a six and one-quarter cent seat Is Booured at Allegheny avenu, nnd you transfer at Erie avenue (a long ride sitting down) before you. On Erlo avenue a 40 car Is Just about boarded, and again "fellow sardine." encompass you, and If u live nbove City Line you nro privileged to wait for a Willow Orove car. This service has been meted out to about 2,000,000 people. Few kicks are registered In our dally paper, and to beat anything, none or vory little concentrated effort Is made by any body of citizens in sufficient numbers to correot such abuses which are heaped upon the "sheep-like" publlo of Philadelphia every day six days a week systematically. If every one would write to their Coun oilmen their thoughts and feelings and Ideas on transit, what they want and how soon, close to 2,000,000 protests would be received and something started going. People should get together In community spirit and bring their dally grievances to a head and push the city and transit officials Into a posi tion to give something as relief to help carry the publlo over until "Rapid Transit" Is a reality nnd the wheels hum over and under our heads. Tho co.opcratlon of all our newspapers and plenty of space prolded In thm for news, and notes on the progress of tho oommunlty gatherings, surely would present to the officials of th city and com pany that human service on our streets is a necessity and also that our transit programs should be pushed. If the said official"' lot were to travel to their homes for one or two weeks In the trolley cars night and morning, to nrd from pleasure nnd other attractions how magnificent the eteAm trains and auto mobiles would be to them after two weeks of the "public's dally pleasure." In conclusion, real rapid transit Is as fnr now as It was in 177U, If the people don't fors-et even thing for a few hours a week In using their Influenco to get nftcr this long-sought-for Improvement. Surely we have at least a hundred big-hearted citi zens In Philadelphia to start somothlng going. MONTGOMERY COUNTT. Olenslde. Ta.. July 81. 1021. A Forty-elght-Hour Law To the Editor of Ifw Evenino Public Ledger: Sir In answer to "Capital and Labor," Questions Answered Miles and Knots at Sea To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger: Sir Tloro ore few landsmen who under stand the difference between the nautical ihiiii, ' knot," and tho word "mile," and not many are aware that there Is a differ ence In length between a mile on land nnd a mile on tea, nnd there are few uho lime taken the trouble to ascertain what that difference Is, And yet. If one had to walls ten nautical miles on lund, he would actually walk 11 2-3 mites, as the geographical, or nautical mile, is 20" tarda longer than the land mile. To express It In figures, n statute mllo Is 17(10 jariK or R280 foct In length, white a geographical mllo Is about 2025 ardf, 0075 feet, or 1-00 of a degree of latitude, or of a degree of longitude at the equator, which Is 1-300 of the distance around the earth. Those not versed In nautical lore, or who! hae paid no attention to navigation, also frequently rrake the mistake when speaking or writing of the spoed made by a essel by using such words bb "twenty knots an hour." This is a, popular, but mistaken, definition of the word "knot." A knot Is not a mile (no pun Intended), but a mllo an hour. The knots on a log-line represent miles, it Is true, but they mark the distance sallod In a given porlod of time. Thus, In nautical parlance, If a ship la found by the log to be sailing at the rate of twenty miles an hour she Is "making twenty knots." The term "knot" 1b used at sea exclu sively In calculating speed, and never -n regard to the distance between places or objects, which Is always expressed in miles. Whon one of our swift torpedoboats or submarine cha.ers on her trial trip tun. at the rate of thirty-five miles an hour she Is said to be making thirty-flve knots, but Bhe sailed a distance of 100 miles. We are told that the circumference of the earth Is 25,000 milte. To tho landsman this is tho fact, for it Is expressed In statute miles. But to the navigator, who calculates by nautical, or goographlcal miles, sixty ot which make a degree, the distance around the globe Is 21,000 miles, and yet, under the same condition., he would not circum navigate It any sooner than the landsman. JOHN T. WII.LITS. 47 Cooper St., Camden. July 24. 1021. For More Moisture To the Editor of the iiicnlm; Public Ledger' Sir If the dry. want the country dry, why not let them finance the sjstem instcau of making every ono elso pay nign ias to keep a lot of flgurihcads In good, fat ir.l? I know soma holding these fat drj JobB who would drink boore out of a rubber boot. And how long woum ine-ro uiros con tlnuo on the Job If their pay was stopped? Not a minute, showing thoy nro In It for the roy and not on prlnclplo. Whv not out all breweries under Ooern ment supervision and place a tax of fifty oonts on every case or beer, ana tnen a man can havo It delivered at his homo? That will do away with tho saloons ana Dung in a good revenue. It v. Ill also put a lot of men to work, reduco taxes and stop a grrnt deal of the discontent of which we Our First Asphalt Pavement To the Editor ot the Evenino Public Ledger: Sir Where was tho first asphalt paving done In Philadelphia and in what yearr J It. SMITH, PhlUd.lnhla. July 23. 1021. A sheet of asphalt paving was laid on via air frnm Mprnnrl In flt. John's In T?AmttAi innn. hut It nrnverl too soft, and was dubbed by the people "Molasses Candy Pavement." Councils, wnicn naa oraeren It laid, adopted n resolution ordering Its re moval the next month. The first successful aephalt paving wa laid in Philadelphia In 1875 on centennial avenue, mai stieet, from Jefferson to Oxford, Orals Hoar's Tribute to Flag To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger! Sir A reader asks for Senator Hoar's tribute to the dag. I Inclose It as I coplel It. LEX. Philadelphia. July 28. 1021. A TRIUUTH TO THE FLAG Dy Oeorge V. Hoar t ,.. an h zlorl. of art and archi tecture and of river and mountain. I have ..... ,h. minuet nn the Junsfrau and the moon rise over Mont Blanc. But he fairest vision on which these eyes rested was tne flag of my country in a loroign pori. ""'" .... . fitwai tn thnA who lova It. ter -ill - m.UAf in thnnn nhn hate It. It Is thu symbol of tho power nnd glory and tho horor or one nunurea muuonn o. iih..v..--i Yalo-Harvard Rowing Matches t fh Riflfor of the Evening publlo Ledger'. ur Tn settle an argument, will you state ,hiher Ynlo or Harvard has won tn ,.nt.r number of rowing matches In which thi, two unlvoraltles were plltel against each othct7 , . i.. u iihiin.i.otihlft July 15. 1021. Inlo has won twenty-seen and Horvard twenty-six. "Swing Around the Circle" To t he Editor of the Evening Publlo L'dger: gir Who first used the expressing "swinging around the circle," In the political sense it is now used? F. F. V. 7hM..!n!iln. Aunust 2. 1021. Tho nhrase "swinging around the circle" was first applied by Andrew Johnson to his trip to Chicago In 180B to lay the corner stone of the monument to Stephen A. Doug las. Ho went West and made political speeches In all tho largo cities. The Flrst'Cable Cars To thi Editor of the Evening PhMIo Ledger: Sir When wero tho first cable cars run In Philadelphia and en what street? C. L. DORR. Philadelphia. July 28, 1021, The tlret cablo cars were run on Colum bia aenuo from Twenty-third atreet to Fair mount Park In 1885 n eir after the or irnnlzatlon of tho Philadelphia Traction Co. lhe following year the lino was extended down Columbia avenue nnd oy wny of sev enth and Ninth struts to Mnrkct nnd thonco to Front street. Two years later the line was extended out Market atret from Ninth. The cable system was rop'acrd by tho eleo trlc trolleys In 1895. The first trolley line nnii on Catharine and Balnbrldgo itrens, nnd was openod on Decembor 14, 18D2. The Military Salute To the Editor of the Eienlng PulHc Ledger: Sit I v.111 apprcclato It It you will tell me how the military aaluto started. O. W. I Philadelphia. July 31, 1021. It Is by no means certain how the mili tary salute did originate. The officers of the United States Marino Corps, however. have evolved the theory that It originated In the days or cnivairy, wnen xnisin w wero equal figures In tournaments. rhe navy men say that the salute originated In the days of the tournament, nt which tne queen of beauty was chosen to preside. The knights and their squires and all who took part In the tourney, on presenting them selves before the queen, lifted the right rand level with the brow, ns though dazzled by the hlghtness of her presence. Although its significance Is forgotten, that same i sa lute. It Is said. Is now used by military men In recognition of a superior officer. Largest Telescopes To the Editor ot the Evening Public Ledger: Blr Please tell me where are located the largest telescopes In the United BMm. Philadelphia, July 81. 1021. The largest refracting telescopes In the world are In tho United States. The one at Yerkes Observatory, Oonova Lake. Wis , has an oDject lens lorty incne. in ui-u.c.-.. lih n fnral Inntrth nf sixty-four feet. ThS movable part of the Instrument turning on tha polar axis welgns aooui iwei " Other large telescopes are those at Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton, Calif,, tho twenty-slx-lnch at the United States Observa tory. Washington, D. C. and the twenty-four. Inch belonging to iiarvara universiiy jm n" thirty-Inch refractory telescope at the Alle gheny Observatory, Rlvervlew Park, Pa. Two of the most perfect reflecting Instruments in the world are at Mount Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, Calif. Poems and Songs Desired "The Bonnie Light Horseman" To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir I am ery much Interested In your People's Forum, and especially that part of It devoted to old poems and songs. Can you or any of our readers produce the old song "The Tlonnln Light Horseman7" I can remember only tho following llnesi "If I was a scholar I'd handle me pen, I would write a letter and send It to him, I'd write him a letter and sand It afar. To my bonnle light horseman that was slain In the war." FORUM READER. Philadelphia, August 2. 1021. "On New England's Coast" To the Editor of (he Evening Publlo Ledger: Slr Can any one locate tho verses includ ing these tines "The Mayflower, on New England's coast. Hath hurled her tattered sails. And through her shrouds Decembor breezes " J. D. F. Philadelphia, July 81. 1021. Little Poem Supplied To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger'? Sir These are the lines requested: I am fovored with the sunset; I am fretful with the bay. For the wander thirst is on me And my soul Is In Cathay. There's a schooner In tho offing. With her topsails shot with fire. And my heart has gone aboard her For the passion of desire. I must forth again tomorrowi 1th the sunsot I must be Hull down on the trail of rapture In tho wondor of the cea, MRS. R. L. TTCB. Philadelphia, July 81. 1021. Also sent In by Richard Hoover. Philadel phia. "With Homes of Glass" To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Sir Can any of your readers tell me whether thero is any more to this poem than the following "In speaking of a person's faults. Pray, don't forget your owni Remember those with homes of glass Should never throw a stone."' D. L. JT, Philadelphia, July 81. 1021 "The Man Child" To the Editor of the Evening Publlo Ledger: Blr I am very anxious to get a poem that begins. "Put of the Nowhere Ir.to ihe Now," which Is about th birth of a child. Would It be possible' for you to print It? J, W. L. Philadelphia, July 81, 1021. THE MAN CHILD Out of the Nowhere Into the Now, Welcome, child of clouded brow! Hark, the s'aughter sours are stilled, While thr birthday Is fulfilled. Let tho Man of (Jalllco Kla thy brow to waken thee. "Wnke to face thy world of tears! 'Wake thou car of all the years! Fully shardod hand nn sword What Is thy will. Oh, Year of Our l,ord? Out of the Nowhere Into the Now, Hasten, child of clouded brow! I.ook thou quickly or the world I See thou there the flags unfurled. Grow thou, swift, to man's eMate Tell us not what things can wait: Tell us them that must be done Hasten, hapten, sleeping onl Fully shardod hand on sword What Is thy will. Oh, Year of Our Lord? Out of tho Nowhere Into the Now, Cfme, thou child of clouded brow! Thcu hast had thine hour of rest. Stolen from thee on th nest Tense Ihy man-arm! Grip thy shield) Wo that neod thee, are nfld OUo us strongth to follow thee And tho Man of Gillie," Fully sharde 1 hand on sword What art thine orders, Oh, Year of Our Lord7 Out of the Nownere Into the Now, Harken, child of clouded hrowt We are building on thy life Praying thou wflt end the .trite- Teach us, child, that thou are come To restore thy stricken home! Tet In all thv teachings child First teach "Vleturi undented!" Fully sharded hand on snord What art thine orders. Oh, Tear of Our Lord 7 Walter S Oreenough, Miss Leonard's Poem 7"o the Editor of th' Fventng Public Ledger! Sir I will appreciate It If you will print In your People's Forum the poem by Prlscilla Leonard entitled "Tho Starting Point." GENEVIEVE LONG. Philadelphia, August 2, 1021. THE STARTING POINT By Prlscilla Leonard If you want to be happy. Begin where you are Don't wait for some rapturs That's future and far. ( Begin to be Joyous, Begin to be glad, And soon you'll forget That you over wero sad. If you 'want to bo happy. Begin where you are Your windows to sunlight And sweetness unbar; If dark seems the day. Light a candle of cheer. Till Its steady flame brightens Each heart that comes near. If you want to be happy Begin where ou are. Tune up dally discords, Till out of their Jar New harmony rises. Rejoicing and set. And onward, In music, Go ever your feet. If ou want to be happy, Begin where ou are. God sets In each sky Heaven's Joy-brlnglng star. . Live bravely beneath It, Throush cloud and toward light, And under Us radlanco Your paths shall be bright. "D. L. C." desires a poem containing the lines: "Our deeds travel with us from afar. And what we have been makes us what we are." Little Old Cabeen" and "The Irish Home; Rule BUI." Can a reader supply them? E. F Lake asks for a poem contain! these llnesi , "Sealed by an open wlrdow. Pillow to nn easy cluMr. I Bst a soldier, sick nnd lying, ' Waiting for his comrades there." "E. M, B "We cannot print the po.ru "Bob o' Link" on account of its length. We will mall you a copy of "The Irish Jubilee" If a stamped-addressed envelop M forwarded to tho People's Forum, EraNlKO I'UDi.lO LriXJEB. "8. I, D " desires two old songs entitled "Pictures from Life's Other Side" and "Lena Ilomalne." Mrs titled E L. Angny asks for the pcem en 'Taking Tea in the Arbor." 1 C. L. L " asks for two old songs, "My roitiiwiniinM The flavor lingers asco Orange Pekoe Tea Sample M-lb pkg 12 The People's Forum will appear dally In thr Kenlng Public I.ndgr-r, nnd nlso In the Munilai Public Lnlrer. Letters dlsctilng timely tnples will he printed, ns well ns requested rem., nnd questions of general lntcrrnt will be answered. 23c 'i-lb pkg; 45c lb pkg At all our stores CiieSEOsri ruyiiisunii ' OTIliMMllII fm caaciDUia Garden You don't care hor hot it is in the street when you're 21 sto ries high, where the cool breezes blow. Here, too, you Ret good food at moder ate prices and lis ten to One music. Brine tho wife and daughters here for Luncheon, Dinner, Supper. No noisy, jazzy cabaret! Dancing 8,30 Till Cloiing U. S. ARMYSURPLUS Floating Equipment to be sold by the QUARTERMASTER GENERAL 11 Derrick Lighters 3 Deck Scows 4 Covered Barges 10 Coal Hoists 3 Marine Engines and Launch "Lt.S. W.Hoover" Tug A. T. S. "Columbia" Tug A. T. S. No. 9 Tug A. T. S. "Reliable" AH located at ARMY SUPPLY BASE, PORT NEWARK, N. J. Sealed Proposals for any or H of tho listed items, to bo received until AUGUST 16, 1921 (1 P. M.) Writ- for "Wafer Tran.porta. "on Scaled Proposal No. 1" nd forward -II bids to SURPLUS PROPERTY CONTROL OFFICER , ARMY SUPPLY BASE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Security and Satisfaction are His, Wherever the Cadillac Owner May Tour m Before starting a tour across the continent, it is desirable to know something of the company which built your car, as well as the car itself. In the very broadest sense of the word, the Cadillac is a sound and strongly established American institution. There is probably not another plant in the world as advan tageously equipped as the wonderful new works which the Cadillac Motor Car Company has just occupied. The Cadillac has always been a model In manufacturing fitness and fineness, to which manufacturers of high grade cars the world over have gladly paid tribute. The new Cadillac plant insures a degree of scientific ex actitude, efficiency, and economy, beyond the fondest dreams of anything attained in the past. Its far-flung system of sales and service puts friends within easy reach for the Cadillac tourist, wherever his fancy may carry him. Back of every Cadillac sold is a solid history of eighteen years of unique experience, hammered and welded into a positive knowledge of how to build a car of the highest grade. Back of every Cadillac Is business responsibility a splendid past, a solidly successful present, a sure, substantial and brilliant future. The knowledge of these things brings a sense of certainty and satisfaction to the Cadillac owner second only to the certainty he feels that his car will do all he expects it to do, and more than he could hope any other would do. c Phaeton Victoria kdaa A - $3790 Touring Car - - $3940 Roadster - - - t3790 - 4540 Suburban - - - 5190 Town Brougham 5490 4950 Limousine ... 5290 Imperial Limousin 5390 r. O. B. Dtfrott, War Trf b iddtd NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Broad Street DILL cJhe. Standard of the World A C M UrilnPMlit), AilRiist 10, 1021. Mlore Opens Dally lit 0 A. .M. ''loses nt 0 I M. J SnellenburgS . ENTIRE BLOCK-MARKET If &Tof2Z! STREETS k M I irffflfli 1 1 a v i 'MB MML ' I r TomorrowSilk Dress Sale Extraordinary! A Splendid Group of Fashionable $15 Tricolette Dresses For Women & Misses GO ON SALE AT $6.95 Each Of graceful, slenderizing tricolette, in the popular straight-line model, made in overskirt style, as pictured, and beautifully embroidered or braid trimmed in contrasting colors. Just what is needed for cooler days of summer and fall wear. The opportunity of the season to get one of these fashionable silk dresses at a wonderful saving ! One sketched. SnellenbUrgS Second Floor Extra-Special in the Economy Basement ! Just Arrived From Our Factory A B rand-New Lot of Men's & Young Men's Two-Piece Keep-Kool Suits The National Summer Suit for Men Mohair Suits Palm Beach Suits Tropical Suits Beach Cloth Suits Worsto Suits Granada Suits AH to Go on Sale at One Special Low Price $7.50 EACH Made of featherweight fabrics in light and dark patterns. Snappy styles for younger men conservative and ser.-i-conscrvath e models for older men. Biggest values of the season ! SnIZTndjrgS Economy Dnsoment Still Going Steadily Forward With Tremendous Stocks Unlimited Assortments and Unexcelled Margins of Saving OUR AUGUST SALE OF m4.. jFt&. V5Xa. . . ,- b3? Utica & Pequot Sheets, '' NAUMKCAi f I Sheetings, Pillow & Bolster Cases Private Homes, Apartment Houses, Hotels and Institutions Sup plied in Any Quantities. Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Fill ed Utica and Pequot Bleached Sheets $1.79 54x90-Inch Sheets. .$1.25 $2.00 72x90-Inch Sheets. .$1.35 $1.90 63x90-Inch Sheets. .$1.30 $2.00 63x99-Inch Sheets. .$1.35 $2.65 90x99-Inch Sheets. .$1.89 $2.25 72x99-Inch Sheets. .$1 39 $2.25 81x90-Inch Sheets. .$1.39 Utica and Pequot Bleached Sheeting 42c 12-In. Sheeting at 32c 46c 45-ln. Sheeting at 34c 69c 72-In. Sheeting at 52c 79c 81-In. Sheeting at 54c 85c 90-In Sheeting at G8c Utica and Pequot Bleached Pillow Cases 45c 42x36-Inch Pillow Cases. . . . 49c 45x36-Inch Pillow Cases 59c 50x36-Inch . Pillow Cases.... 34c 36c 49c Utica and Pequot Bolster Cases 89c 42x72-Inch Holster Cases. 98c 42x76': -Inch Bolster Cases. . 70c 80c cdnellehburtjS Flrt Floor ! V J (."1 1 m M I I m A ih i i ft I ift S. ARMY SURPLUS i N. SNELLENBURG ft CO.! N..SNELLENBURCL& CO. .v -' V. . . ..:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers