davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
His Latest Stunt in Carl Mays Case Recalls Other Funny Stuff He Has Pull ed Off.

New York, Aug. With the actual news of the Mays case off our chest let us go back a bit and pick out just a few of the "bones" Ban Johnson has pulled:
 Last Winter, when the fate of base ball was hanging by a thread. Harry Frazee and Harry Hampstead. then president of the Giants, hit upon g happy idea-that of having William Howard Taft. ex-President of the United States. named a one man com would have placed baseball back in tho same high standing it enjoyed be- fore the big crisis.
 Yue Johnson, who has ruled the American League with a spiked hand more rigidIy than either Nicholas or William did his people in the days of vorc. was unwilling to sacrifice his own personal dignity for the good o1 the game. And Mfr. Taft finally with drew just at a time when he was stneeded.
 When the United States got into the big scrap lover there' and the ",vork or fight" order was issued Johnson, if memory serves us cor rectly. proposed to intercede with the Government that seventeen "slacker niaverg be saved to each club, so tha' tho great game he dictates could be perpstuated.
 Then came mobilization. military and industrial. Johnson would close tho gates of tho ball parks instanter But ho was overru'ed by his own .naRnates and was forced to abide bS their decision. as 1t was their money not his. that owned the clubs.
 Last spring Johnson would have the New York clubs play Sunday baseball in Newark. It made no diff ference to him that the majors would be trespassins upon territorial rights of the International League Of course he never was allowed to get away with this robbery"
 Then came Johnson's actions in the famous Dcott Perry saso. Thsrs va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Suspend Jennings of Detroit for Scrap
 With the Umpire

Boston. Aug 2-Notice of his in- definite suspension was received by Manager Hugh Jennings of the De- troit Americans before the Tigers left this city for New York Thursday night. This action by President Johnson of the American League was a result of an argument between Jen- nings and Umpire Moriarty during the double header here Wednesday,. The Boston club announced the transfer of Outhelder Lamar. recently purchased from New York, to the Rochester Internationals. He will re- turn to the Red Sox at the close of tho International season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
VkRTFORD HERE
 T0M0RR0W TO PLAY AMERICANS

Harmony seems to be a scarce ar ;icle on the Bridgeport club just a; present. Pitcher Marty Walsh went to the mat with Manager Grimes in Hartford yesterday and walked out os the box after an argument with the club leader. Walsh was being hit hard by Hartford at the time and objected to some remarks Manager Grimes made to him.
 McKenty. who relieved Walsh. tw.rled 90 well that Bridgeport was able to win by 6 to (. Mcclellan worked for Hartford and was lam bazted for nine hits. Hank Bracket eertins two. The Americans play in Hartford again today and the Senators will be at Newfbsld park tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

this time having taken the place of the sword). They met in accordance with the arrangement early one June morning. To the consternation of those assembled, the Irishman was preceded by a man as he walked upon the ground bearing a large black coffin, which he placed before the Earl of March. There was the following inscription on the plate: James Douglas, Earl of March, born November 5, 1726. died June 10. 175o.'
 The subject of the joke turned ghastly pale, and demanded an ex- planation, when the Irtshman said with a. smile, Why my dear fellow. you are, of course aware that l never miss my man, and as I find myself in excellent form this morning for bit of sport, I have not the shadow of doubt that you will require this oaken chest before the next ten min utes are -over.'
 This was too much for March 8 nerves. He rendered an ample apol- ogy and the lot went home to break fast Tho Earl never accepted or gave . challenge again."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
Leonard May Go
 On With Harlem
 Eddie" Kelly Soon

Atlantic City. ". J., Aug. 2-Her- man "MugEsy" Taylor, the match maker of the big boxing arena here is dickering with Billy Gibson. man agor of Lightweight Champion Ben ny Leonard. in the hope of sccuring T the latter to meet Harlem Eddie Kel- ly fin an eight round bout a his club at the shore at an early date.
 Taylor believes that a match be- tween the Lightweight King and Kel- ly will pack his arena to capacity. Kelly has made a few good fights at the shore and he is a logical favor ite with the local fans who are an- xious to see him against Leonard.
 Leonard whipped Kelly in 0 six round setto in Philadelphia last fall and although defeated Harlem Eddie put up a great battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
INJUNCTION
 AGAINST BAN JOHNSON

So indignant are the owners of the New York Americans over the conduct of Ban Johnson in sus- pending Pitcher Carl Mays that they threaten to take the matter into the civil courts unless the American League president rein states Mays by Monday. They will ask the court to grant an in Junction restraining Johnson from con ntfnuing his suspension of Mays. Johnson has said he will suspend Mays for the balance of the sea son unless evidence of extenuat- ing circumstances Is produced. That last remark looks like a good chance for Johnson to get hirneelf out of the mess he is in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
FRAZEE SAYS ITS
 UP TO HOUSTON

Now that Carl Mays, former Red Sox pitcher. has been traded to the New York Americans, Ban Johnson. president of the American league, has taken rather ''eiated action. Yester- day afternoon ne sent word to the Boston Red Sox Club that Mays had been indefinitely suspended
 Official notice to that effect came by wire yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
TY CoBB RE0AINS FIRST PLACE
 IN RACE FOR BATTING PRIZE

Ty Cobb passed Sisler and veach yesterday, and again leads in the race for batting honors in the American League.
 Here is how the five leaders in tho big leagues are batting to date:
 Ancrfczan Teague
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today. New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Boston in Pittsburgh. Philadelphia in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

With the advent of national pro-. hibition- not 90 many men have had to ait n1 with siak friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

Now that the nice, cool country is SO attractive, the city folks feel a keen desire to renew the ties of kin ship with their rural cousins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

No matter what kind of car you bought. your friends privately think you got stung.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

Games Today. Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. New Haven at Pittsfield. Providence at Worcester (two).
 Games Sunday. Hartford at Bridgeport. Worcester at Providence. Springfield at New Haven. Pittsf1eld at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

Games Today. Detroit in New York. Chicago in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia. Cleveland in Washington.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 6, New York 2. Chicago g, Brooklyn ?. Boston 2, Pittsburgh l. St. Louis-Philadelphia game post
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
BASEBALL
 SUMMARY
EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterdays Results.

BrfdgepOrt 6, Hartford 4.
 Waterbury 6-9, Springfield 40. Pittsdeld S-4, New Haven 1-9. Providence-Worc postponed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New Yo~k 5, Detroit 4. Boston-Chicago game postponed. wet grounds.
 St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 1. WaShiOPtnn C1eveland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-02

National Ieague.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

Wisconsin. whole-mlk. fancy. 33Q3Sy 3;
fair to GOOD. 81 3ee; jobbing sales of fancy
goods. 34q35c.
POULTRY
LINE-'rho market was quiet and veal;
under fairly liberal offerings. most Of which
showed poor quality Quotations. Fowls. nne
quality. 27g2sc; medium, pa 2Gc; do, poor.
% a 2fc; chickens fine quality. 25fcagc. do
Inferior 80 q 24c; old roosters. nOGaic ducts
white Peltin. 500 S2c; do. Indian Runner
2s@3Oc; geese. 2e93oc: turkeys s5a3sc;
pigeons, old per pair, 80 9S5c; do. Young,
per pair. 2s030c; guineas young. per pair
weighing lbs. and over apiece. $1,000
lo5 weishins 1ia a 1Ft lbs apiece. s1.40a
suIRsfs sBSHssH! IA. 1sr PAL; sisi;io, WV Loo
dfy S picked in "SSoEss SoEss 3SHS 4ais
81 lbs. sac 34c: smaller siyes, % q 5Oc fowls,
fresh-ltilled. in bbls., dry-pickcd. weisGins /
bs any" 81 psTs smaller g'' 1'E ssss 2d a&Ss 5ss;
roosters. dry,picked. 24c; broilers Jorsev,
'S SnSry Rfasg nsSTsE fG god o
35c; 5r9ilers. western, iSe. @ PACKED Weighing
oyer apiece 80 a sSc; cxccptionai lots were ere
6ssd nFgsT wesRnE sgns s l9Si s aos ilycs wsse
Si'5S %ls Sa,1s%' y 8 81? II to
DOZEN ms per go qSAo 81 ss5s sse 81 20 ssS SS.. to
ios. iossm. Dsr Dsr p. sg2@@ssss! q 70 g is. 10
dozen, per ID. al q 38c; IS lbs and over to
dozen; q S5g; ,ssprIns dpeklinssi nsarby as
weThing i 70 IL lbs. per dozen sS,50 d .. u;
hSSS SS Ms5sGpF s5 pTt erhl0r t2 10 ri per den
pc! dossa 70 sssC nits sso EsghnF dark T. 9
! small md M N so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Inland Steel Co. quarterly Of = per cent
payable December to stock Of record No
Vember TO-
International Harvester Co. quarterly Of
! to stock of record November To-
Lima Locomotive Works quarterly of
Der / TO stock Of record October 81 :
Tecora Consolidated Mining Co.. semi
to stockholders OF record November l.
Amparo Mining Co.. quarterly Of 8 per
cent and extra Of per cent payable No
vetnber 10 to stockholders Of record oc-
toher 81.
Eastern Steel Co. quarterly Of 2'a per
cent on common and 1& per cent en- first
and second preferred; The common is, pay:
both payable December Is TO stock OF record
December 1. The common is payable In
third Liberty Loan bonds. Amounts less
than $50 are payable In cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

New York. Oct. 20.-The cotton
market had very irregular opening to-
day. near months rejecting continued
activity in spots. opening to "A points
higher, while late positions, influenced
by an absence of frost in the belt, were
j to 20 points lower.
The selling Of January and March
was conspicuous, approrimating 5000
bales of each delivery, and there was
quite general unloading in the new
crops by Wall street and other in
terests, besides heavy southern hedge
pressure.
The market was active and irregular
throughout the early trading. While
there was disappointment over the
failure of killing frosts to materialzc
which led to selling by yesterdays buy
ers. the weather news otherwise was
against the crop and there was 10
change i'll the bullish average of spot
advices.
The situation IN this respect was re.
flected in buying on declines which was
also encouraged by the firm stock mar.
labor conditions. On advances to
around So cents for January, however.
realizing increased and there was also
considerable hedge selling during the
early trading.
Reports that German interests have
bought 500.0O0 bales of cotton here
since August l are considered an cXag
geration by local shippers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
LiYerpool Cotton

Liverpool. Oct. 29.-Cotton futures
were steady in the early dealings to-
day. There was an active demand for
spot. with prices firm on the basis Of
IN advance of 81 points for middling
at 24.90d. The sales were $4,000
bales. There were no receipts. Spot
prices were: American, middling fair,
2S. sod; good middling, 26.30d; fully
middling. 25.10d; middling, 21.90d I;
low middling, 22.S5d; good ordinary
90. .9Od, and ordinary, 19.00d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BOARDWALK
SEASIDE PARK. OCEAN COUNTY. =,

oh-SsiDE ram OCEAN COUNTY, N. j.
Sealed proposals, addressed to Aaron Wi.
bur; BSr9gsh r99s Clerk for the construction Of
furnishing of about $50 900 feet b. nI 'u Of
lumber lno,SSd SSS in, 2Ss in and Sx1s ,in., viii
Borough of Seaside Park. at the Council
Chams6er' ,STe on Saturday 10 the first day Of No.
opened Immediately thereafter. -"
=, EACH proposal is TO be labeled Proposal
to be accompanied by certified check for
ten per cent 009o) of the contract pries
bid, made payable to Holmes Van Note
Borough Treasurer without condition or
Plans and specifications may be obtained
from the Borough Clerk at Seaside Park
and at the office OF Remington g Vosbury
Consulting Engineers, COL Market street
Camden; N. j.. upon the deposit OF $40 OO
OF which sum $500 viii be remitted uto,,
good condition. -
The Borough reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids and to decide as TO the de-
STABILITY OF the bidder
AARON WILBUR.
NaNNIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Leading futures ranged as follows
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Hesitation Was in Evidence-Home
Rails Hard-Olls Waiver

London, Oct. 29.-Threats by banks
to restrict speculative facilities caused
mining and oil shares to waver on the
Stock Exchange today. The markets
generally were dull, with hesitation in
evidence.
Home rails were hard, and Grand
Trunks were firm on an increase of
t3o, 700 in the net earnings of the road
for September. The gilt edged section
was easier, but alterations in prices
were small. The domestic group was
SOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
VEGETABLES

Fine potatoes. onions and cabbage sold
fairly and ruled firm as follows: White po-
!91t9es nearby. per hasks5-No, l.: eOe9
toes. per 150-lb. sacks--No I, s3.55@4; No
= 81 4o@2.6o; White hit potatoes. Pennsyl
ass; do, 10. 2 per obbl; t2@2,35: jersey
iEor basket! 5Sc 81 10. Cabbage. n j. per
ton. t2O@o5 do. Danish. per ton. sac a 40
Onions per 100-lh. sacks--Yellow. SO @3 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
New York Metal Market

New York. Oct. 20 9-Copper-Spot and Oc-
tober. eo% @2lfsc; November. 2o7s q q a c.
December 21@2l&s sc; January. PIX a2is. q;
FEBRUARY. II Il "a 22c; March, 2lts a 2ai, q
Market steady I4ead-Spot and October
.. ~ a y; soc: November. 6. .55c bid; December
q. 65c bid: January. q. I5c bid Market easy
Spelter. East St. Louis-Spot and October,
~ az PC November, December January
and February IA arse. Market weak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
FRESH FRUITS

Apples were we'll cleaned UP and firm
Other fruits sold fairly and values generally
per bushel hamper, 81 o. %; do per bGi,,
SS.5od.s. Cr2nberrics. average good, per
era te, 81 30 a 30: do extra fancy large. per
crate s2.75@3, Pears. seckel per bushe,
s3a 80: do. I<eifor. per bush, $lG2 20.
Grapea, Concord. per pony-basket. 2Sc: do
tatawbs. per pony-b sket, iH2ac; do.
Wine. per Jumbo be sket, 81 2Th a 1 30
Lemons. per box. sa.l0d5.00. Oranges,
Calf. per box. So 5O@T. Grapefruit. Flor
ida, per box s115d5TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

BUTTER--Thc market was quiet. but val
ues were well sustained on fine goods, offer
lnEs Of which were Light. The quota
tions follow: Fresh. solid-packed cream
cry. fancy high scoring goods. ~ q ~;
oD61c: seconds. ~ a 18c; sweet creamery.
choice to fancy; I2@74c; far to good dl q
and 500 T5c for fair to good
EGGs-Realiy fine eggs were ~ small sup
ply and firm under fair demand. nut oIer-
tive stock which was dull and weak. Quota
ttons: Free cases, nearby nrsts. $50 10 per
crate. nearby current receipts, $40. 80; fair
to good, 3O01s.9 90; western extra
frsts' 500 10; firsts fs.0o@ $50: nearhv
lots lower; fancy selected eggs johbing at
T4G T6c per doz.
market ruled firm with mand fairlv active
The quotations: New u <. whole-milk n1ts
fancy 33 q S3ta C; fair " good. Sli2 y 325a G.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
Dividends
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
Chestnut street west of Rroad

Philadelphia, October o. 1919
=, At the regular meeting OF the Board Of
annual dividend of 10Go and an extra Siyi-
dend OF SO We're declared, free OF tax and
payable November 1, 1919, to stockhoiders Of
1919. 'oeA o.
Checks will be mailed.
j. wM. HARDT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

SINKING FUND FOR LANCHBURG TRAC-
TlONtAND LIGHT COMPANY
The Real Estate Trust Company, Trustee
under mortgage of the LynchburE Traction
secure an issue Of 81 200. 900 First Mortgage
o per cent Gold Bonds. will receive offers
of said bonds up to and including l2 O'Clock
noon. November I, 1919. at not over par
and interest sufficient to absorb the sum
or sl2.33I AZ. the lowest offer OF bonds 10
be accepted. Address ali communications Ia
the Real Estate Trust Company OF Phila-
LYNSGHBURG TRACTION AND LIGHT
COMPANY.
WAITER W. PERKINS. Secretary.
September % 1919 &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
IMPROVED DEMAND
IN MARKET FOR CORN
Traders Take Profits at Days
Highest Prices-Business
in Oats Light
aRAlN DELFT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, oct. 20.-Illlnois and Missouri
Rain probably tonight and Thursday
Increasing cloudlness and warmer tonight
probably followed By rain THURSDAY; warm
ing cloudiness. followed by warmer to-
night; probably unsettled Thursday, with
ran ran or snow e9idGr south DskotS
Kansas-Fair and warmth tonight, except
and warmer southwest and colder west.
Montana and wyoming - Unsettled tonight
with SHOW: Thursday sgow and colder.
Chicago. Oct, 29.-Rcports that
negotiations had been closed. extending
n credit of 500. 900 900 to Germany /;
predictions of unsettled weather at
many points tonight and Thursday, with
probable rain and SHOWS. light receipts
and further advance in hogs led to
an improved demand for corn today and
the market was stronger Offerings
were small, but there was realizing at
the top.
The change from the recent favorable
weather viii tend further to delay the
movement and there are signs of n
greater activity in the shipping inquiry
from the East Business continued
dull, with outside interest lacking.
The United States Weather Bureaus
report says that husking has proceeded
slowly in the central states. Tenders
of plate corn were heavier and prices
there continued to seek lower levels.
Oats were frmer. The German loan
reports caused some buying. Cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
TE.COPA CONSOLIDATED MINING ca.
u South Third St. PhiIa Pm

Tho Directors have this day declared a
semi annual dividend OF 1po. payable No
yember 10th, to stockholders as recorded OF,
November l. 1919. Books closed from Nov
l to 10th inclusive. Checks will be mailed.
f S JEROME Sacrata -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
AMPARO MINING COMPANY

- PhiIadelphia, October 2S 1910
me Directors have this day declared the
regular quarterly dividend of three (S) per
cent and on extra dividend of two i2j Der
cent, payable Nov. 10, 1919. TO stoclholders
OF rec record Ioii,. Oct 81. 1919; Checks viii be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29

~, fhlladeIphla "a, October %. 1919.
The Board or DIRECTORS has this day de-
clared dividend OF ten per cent 1OgsD
payable November LIST, 1919. to stockhoideT.
OF record at the close of business October
2S. 1919. Checks will be mailed.
-, Directors also transferred $1,000 600 to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
, The following securities were sold at auc-
tton today by Barnes & ToIand:
STOCKS

olOSho
O Sd555 S55 shares Standard Carbon Co; par
5000 shares Fem Piut;e Mining and and SflO
shsgs hanF rem c2 c92mIOn 9Iu9s M%ns PAR 81 anG St IL
Milling Co. preferred; par 81
shares .TJsnkIini National Riainni;; o.
20 share are ,;%SsSmn'orciai Trust Go. ".o "so
shares 1ndependc'n;e;c' Fire In
- .,,slra suranee Security Co; par s25. 20
surance Co: par $25 .,..,... 1917
share Delaware County National
=, Bank Chester, Pa, par 500. csGia
>. Consih,oohocSen, Pa, par ,sloOs 100
u = dephia; par $50 ,.....,....". .' 92li.
10 shares G;rm@ntown maj clth and Stl 20
=, Streets) Passengsr Railway Co. 30
IL shares C!ti2ens uOth and 11,th
10 shares thirteenth and Fifteenth
~ = STREETS Passenger Railway Co. 1856
10 shares Thirteenth and Fifteenth
Streets Passenger Railway Co. 1sJ
10 shares Union Passenger Rail- ,.,,
:, Passenger Hallway, co; 800. 2o71i
- Passenger Railway Go. 800. 2o714
hrst preferred ...,...,....... 40
~ shares Catawissa Railroad Co.
second preferred ........... 40
l6 shares Philadelphia and Cam
SSi A,SAAN ~ par Spu' ~
l shares Pennsylvania Academy of
80 shares 9S 'l3f AFff par siSG Co. SG
IL shares American Dredging Co;
par s1oo .;;.;:...;,.,..,,..., 0s!s
shares Real EsistS Trust Go. 10
10 shares harstNFFsiG GIANT par poIisnd stGG Cement 81
Co. preferred; par s50........ ~
share Giant Portland Cement Co.
81 sharss t1itgd Public Utilities Go.
100 shares hsisiS'fta United Public u;ilites 50
~ Co. common ..,............. 81
100 shares Tonopah Mining Co. (Ne-
11a shSrss Sass'; rdnopab Rs5 & BitDi Belmont Dcvsi.
opment Co.; par 81 ......,... )
BONDS
$4,000 Hestonvile Mantua and
F'airmount Passenger Rail-
way Co. . per cent console
dated mortgage, Coupons
May and November. Due
$4,000 The Edison Portland &c. ce. ''''
IneEt' ment Co. per cent first
Coupons April and Octo-
1915. coupon and all sub
400, 100 sequent coupons attached.) lS6s
S@S'oOo The Edison Portland Cement
gage (s'inkrng funlD Cou-
Due 10i6. (october 1915,
- coupons attached. ........ lS5s
$1,000 American Gas Co. per
cent convertible notes
(ourons January and July
10. Due 1925 .....,..... J9Fa
Sl2 900 American Gas Co .,...... 92T
$4,000 Roubles Russian Govern
ment per cent trust GER
tihcates. Coupons Janu-
uary and July Due 1949. &c
$4,000 United Railways Co. per
cent trust certificates. Cou-
pons January and July.
Due 1049 .............. 81
1l,OOo John Wanamaker ) per cent
first mortgage. Coupons
Aprii and October Due ,.
5000 Philadelphia Suburban. Gas
and Electric Co. ! per cent
first and refundng mort
gage. Coupons February
and August !. Due Feb
.. ruary !. 1860 ....,..... SIS
'4OOV - Petersburg and Gulf
Railway Co. per cent
first mortgage. (Sinking
fund Coupons February
and August. Due 1927. 10
$4,000 Citizens Traction Co . per
cent first mortgage. Cou-
pons April and October /.
Due April l. 1912. ........ S3%
81 900 Dayton Power and Lign1
Co per cent first and
rsfunding mortgage. Cou-
pons June and December
/. Due June 1. 1041..... sea-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-29
10000 Shares
Superior Oil Corporation
incorporated under the Laws of Delaware)
CAPITALIZATION
No Bonds No Preferred Stock No Notes
Common Stock mo Par Value)
No Bonds
Authorized 300, 900 Shares
No Notes

FuH MdndN A"euabe
Authorized Shares To be Presently Issued 10000 Shares
TA Agent
New
o
non at mtso ofth rofhe resent share uttadmg
tpo o d pd popt ma to uto o the nos
pa companies IN a d nd gn
dd o. and n opraaosa IN o.
for o
jackson COUNTIES Ksay = qeesag p ppmaT : o me l sH groups
o
present. @ % plocdan % gross I
product pnc manage
drilling
in
The @ field % s under 3 % the % Of Mss ] G Percy 3 D.
md compi in of
- J.
Heaters % for y MyAu MrM
heab orabscrpio sand fisuedan
received " and t allotment
PRICE $40 SHARE
Subsoipio uHb opendW cober and
a he discretion Manager
4 HARVEY FISK & SONS C.E. WELLES & CO.
mbsn hss
II
n" n" ~a.ap believe reliable"