davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
It's a Tale ofFY. w.
Circus and Things, But
There's No Beginning

This really Of those stories where there's much
say that you don't know where to begin. Such being
such your advice probably would be begin at the begin
ming.
But really it that there ism any beginning and
there ism any end the long list of activities which the
w c. A. is operating for the benefit of its members and
other girls who must spend the summer months in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

The village OF Northwest Park,
Montgomery county, has sixteen
houses, forty-nine inhabitants and
twenty-nine voters.
1t has only one street. when you
turn off the old Rockville pike, just
north of Bethesda postoffice, you en-
ter the village of Northwest Park.
When you strike the new Rockville
pike, half a mile west, you have seen
all there Geographically the
village OF Northwest Park.
You have also seen possibly the
smallest incorporated village IN the
United States.
A European aOvernment on the
same scale would be called pin
head" kingdom. Northwest Park can
scarcely be called a pinhead village.
in the American sense of the word
because a "pinhead" is devoid OF
ideas. Northwest Park was founded
on an idea.
OUTwIT NON-REsIDENTS.
The residents OF the dozen houses
on Northwest Park highway wanted
better road, but they could not get
it because a majority of the vacant
land was owned by non-residents.
These nonresidents blocked i'm
provement by the State highway COM
mission.
A mass meeting of the population
was held in the parlor of f. h. ELS
worth's bungalow. A Maryland stat
ute was discovered which would
permit incorporation of practically
any section of the Inhabited area OF
the State. An act was drawn and
submitted S1 the 1918 session of the
legislature. 1t Incorporated the one
half mile stretch OF street as VII
laGe And the charter contained two
unique provisions. One was that
women should have equal suffrage on
all village matters. The other was
that only resident property owners
should have any say in the improve
ment of the highway.
ACHIEVE PURPOSE.
The first village election was held
in March, 1919. Harry Gould was the
first mayor" his real official title be-
ing chairman of the citizens commit
tee of three. A spirited election was
teld last March, and when the twenty
two votes had been counted IT was
discovered that Gould had been de-
feated for municipal head by Philip
Rosendorn, who is the present hrst
citizen. The citizens committee con-
sists of Rosendorn, Harry Gould, and
John Eldridge.
The principal object OF incorporat.
ing this tiny town was accomplished
the first year. when the town officials
went to a Rockville bank and drew
note for $4,000. with which the half
mile of highway was surfaced. The
amount was levied on the property
within the corporate limits, and the
taxpayers were given four years In
which TO pay.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
BUSINESS men TAKE UP
transformation PLAN

Plans for the Veterans OF Foreign
wars convention, which will be held
in this city. wee kof September IA.
will be discussed at a melting OF the
convention committee Of, the WASH
ington Chamber OF Commerce. at a
melting In the Chamber rooms, rhir-
teenth and + streets northwest, at 2
o'ciock Monday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-08-01
Northwest Park, With
40 Residents, Is 7iniest
Tolun in All America

Maryland turned down suffrage but there is one
municipality in the State where women can vote.
There is municipality whose progress cannot be
retarded by absentee landowners.
There is municipality where you cannot be run
down at street intersection there street
into
The Washington times., 1920-08-01

from Chicago to become recreational
secretary at the triangle. She says
she's never seen a place where the
girls were more enthusiastic over
good, wholesome entertainment than
are the girls Of Washington. Miss
van lIwigen had charge OF the girls
work and summer recreation for the
War Camp Community Service in
Galveston, Tex, last summer, and,
though you probably wouldn't believe
it from her years, she's had a wealth
OF experience in recreational work.
Under Miss van Inwigen's leader
ship there are being conducted at and
from the Blue Triangle excursions and
picnics, moonlight boat rides. parties
and dances at the triangle in the
evening. And for the athletic girl
and the girl who would become
athletic-there are baseball. tennis
and other outdoor games.
TEACH THEM HOW TO SWIM.
Swimming lessons are given Mon
day, Tuesday Thursday and Friday
of each week at the pool at GA +
street northwest. under the instruc-
tion of Miss Judith Williams. a young
woman OF marvellous acquatiC accom-
plishments.
All departments Of the Y. W. c. A.
will open for the fall and winter work
October 1.
"Comc and join our family" is the
slogan Of the association. The an
nounCcment is made that in addition
to the social and reCreational features
educational opportunities are open to
young women in the Government
service, young women employed in
homes and for business women.
The purpose of the association, as
set forth on a folder being distribu-
uted to prospective members is:
"To associate young wC~1cn in per-
sonal loyalty to Jesus Christ as Savior
and Lord; to promote growth in
Christian character and service
through physical. social, mental and
spiritual training; and to become a
social force for the extension of the
Kingdom of God"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

lbs. in sacks. Quiet but steady. Quotations.
Per 100 lbs, packed In 14o-pound iute sacks
Soft winter straight, western. si2.o6@
1915; do, do, nearby. s12.25@12.7b: hard
winter. straight, s12. $50 @13, 80; do. short pat
emit si3. rs @14.50; spring hrst clear. il.oo
6pi2; do, patent, s18@18. 10: do. short pat
ent s149if.75;. fancy spring and CITY NILS
patent. family brands s10.OoSie'4o' Rye
RovIsIoNs--steadIiy held. Quotations;
Beef, in sets. smoked and air-dried.. Ole;
beef knuckles and tenders smoked and ais-
fried s,rsS S2c loose gorkc 10 ydo 4snnsa. loose.
boiled. boneicss, SOC; picnic shoulders, g, p.
cured, loose. 23c; do, smoked, 24c; belies.
in Pickle. loose. 25c: breakfast bacon 8oc'
BUTTER was arm. Quotations follow:
solld-pscked creamery. fancy. high scorins :
goods. .aon 492h ca extras; Seh c; ;na.' extra
jobbiss al 6sSioo for fancy and at bT@s7c
'0f EdGs1Pirmy tess p TnIh held. Quotations follow:
In free cases. nearby flrsts, AS, per dozen; EN-
nearby current receipts 434ahc: nearly Early
Rrsts. lso: vsstein nrsts, 90 lsc; seconds
bing at b865so per dozen.
CHEESE--Fine stock was firm. INC
quotations follow: New. York state, whole
milk. flats, current make. best 2Ih @ZSo;
common to good. 24@21c; ionghorns. ESQ
2sh c; single dairies, 2S@20c; jobbins sales
LIVE PoUITRY-Fowls. fancy heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
MARKET ALMOST
At A STANDST|LL
Notwithstanding Restricting In
fIuences Tone Of General
List Was Strong
Stock sales today on the New York
exchange, as compiled by the Evening
Sun, totaled 284,7OO shares.

New York, July 1.-The New York
Evening Suns closing financial re-
view today says:
The stock market came as near to
standing still today as II probably ever
has done. As an illustration Of the
extreme dullncss prevailing in highly
rarifcd pre- holiday atmosphere, II may
bc stated that fifteen minutes elapsed
after the opening before the first sale
Of Steel common was recorded. 1t
may also be stated that fewer than 40,
900 shares Of stock were dealt in the
second hour Of the session and fewer
than 30. 900 shares in the first hour of
the afternoon.
OF course. no Importance whatever
could be attached to such performance,
and It was no wonder. therefore, that
commission houses and the Street in
general were virtually deserted so far
as actual or potential purchasers OF
stocks were concerned.
The first day of the now fiscal year
found call money renewing at 10 per
cent, from which figure the loaning rate
advanced to IA per cent. The govern
mcnt withdrew 100000, 900 from the
banks on top of Withdrawals amount :
ing to $4,000, 900 on Tuesday last.
There were some 5000 900 900 treasury
certificates Of indebtedness to be re-
tired and other financing to take care
Of. although preparations had already
been made and the effect on the money
market and the stock market as well
partially. IL not wholly, discounted.
Notwithstanding these matters the
tone of The stock list was strong and
there were numerous outstanding fca-
lures Of strength, such as the tobacco
and shipping groups, American Ex-
press. American Beet Sugar. lntcrna
tional Paper and Replogle Steel. The
steels, equipments and motors only
about held their own. while the oils
were inclined to hcaviness.
Movements in the list as whole
were indeed a bit mixed within mar
row range-that is to say, whichever
way they leaned ut various periods they
ultimately found their level at about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

yelopment of Philadelphia, consisted Of
the following: y,
Captain Charles T. Magee, chairman
Of the Mayors committee on the allo
cation OF more ships George p. Wilson,
commissioner Of transportation, Cham
Der Of Commerce Alba Il. johnson,
chairman Of the Mayors committee on
the development Of the Belt Line Rail
road j. 3. w. Holton, chairman Of
the Mayors committee on the perfection
of port facilities; j. w. Rawle, chair
man of the industrial committee, Cham
bcr of Commerce; G. Herbert Bell,
president OF the Commercial Exchange
OF Philadelphia II. d. Irwin, vice pres .
idcnt United States Grain Corporation /;
Rumsey w. Scott, vice president, Of the
Material Handling Machinery Manufac-
turcrs' Association w. II. d. Hall, of
the commercial service department of
the Philadelphia National Bank Dan =
icl ]. Murphy the -four. committee Of
the Commercial EXCHANGE, of which
Hubert J. Horan Is chairman. the other
members including Charles II. Stone,
George Seibert, Sydney d. Conwell and
Fred ID. Baker; and the port develop
mcnt committee of the Flour Club. OF
which Mr.. Brown Is chairman, the other
members including J. W. Craig, G. G.
Fraser and William J. Rardon.
The visitors will leave Philadelphia
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
where ther left on at the wednesday

where ther left off at the Wednesday
closing.
The Federal Reserve bulletin, re.
viewing business and economic condi-
tions, furnished some food for thought.
1t was not apparent that the raising OF
the discount rate has had any material
effect as yet In reducing borrowing, but
II seems to have created feeling that
care and caution must be exercised In
preparing applications for loans. There
is noted a lessened demand abroad for
American goods. The bulletin states
the belief that rising prices have been
checked. The loan and investment ac-
counts Of the reporting banks actually
increased In June and current reports
from the Northwest indicate keen bor-
rowing demand in that region.
The transportation situation with re-
spect to freight congestion shows i'm
provement in the metropolitan area. 1t
is believed now that the threatened
strike scheduled for Monday next will
not materialize. "News developments,
in short, were favorable rather than
otherwise, although circumstances on
the eve Of the Democratic nominations
Mt San Francisco and triple holiday
encouraged waiting attitude with re-
gard to market commitments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Columbia Graphophonc Factories Corpora.
tion. quarterly OF t2 on preferred payable
Hart Schaffrcr & Marx. quarterly Of !
per cent on common. PAYABLE August 81
20 stock OF record August 90
National Licorice Co. AN extra . per
cent and quarterly OF 2i2 per cent on COM
mon payable July g.
Philadelphia and Grays Ferry Passenger
Railway Co. semiannual OF 81. payable
July TO stock OF record June 80
Green \ Coates Street Philadelphia Pas
senger Railway Co: quarterly OF si.30, pay
able July TO stock OF record June 90.
Kentucky Securities Corporation, quar-
tery Of IN per cent on preferred payable
Dawson Chemical Co. 81 share. nay
able August 10 to stock OF record July 80.
Bush Terminal. semlannual Of eh PEE
and per cent on preferred. all payable
July IL to stock OF record July /
Bush Terminal building Co, quarterly o
! Sl.75. payable July !.
Cities Service Co, monthly Of i5.G2 cent
| share on banker shares. payable Angus
! | to stock OF record July 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts 90. osa bushels. The
market was nominal. Car lots In export
elevator: No. red winter. s2.e503: No. 1
hard winter. s2.oS98; No. 2 red winter.
S2.02@207; No. hard winter, t2.9o@2.07;
No. Q red winter. 81. 50 T2.Oi: No. 3 hard
winter. 2.S06p2.04 No. 4 red winter. 81. s5
@2oo; No. hard winter, 81. So a. 200; No,
ity. ''''
CoRN---Receipts. 1850 bushels. Dull and
easier. We quote. as to quality and loca-
yellow.
oATS-Reccipts, 5247 bushels. Declined
lc. Car lots as to location: No. white.
S1.82 q 80; No. . white. $500 80: No,
2 white. s.30@1.3l; No white, s1.os8
FLoUR-Receipts. 735 bbls. and s74.1so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01

37o; do. light and mediums. s5ep sso, ~.
ing chickens, fancy. yellow skinned, no, I y
horns. weighing IN @2 lbs. apiece NJ
zoe; weighing 1@iN lbs. apiece. 5sas'y
white Leshorns, broiiers. weishins ~ y
lbs. apiece, go a b2ci smaller sizes ~
45c: old roosters. -246b 20c; ducks oid w
9oc, do. spring. 85887c: pigeons, old ~
pair. s5@55c; do. young, 40c. ~
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fow,,. o..
weighing lbs. sb@s7e: fowls. 0fs; fr.,SsSStIs sSsSSts
In bbls... dry-picked. weighing 4@S Sd
apiece. 41c: weighing sm lbs, aSa ~
weighing lbs. asa 35c. broiiers, wessssst
not Leshorns. l82 q csc: some choIce n..lnt
stock higher: Leshorns. IS q 60e; ola '-srg sclg
ers dry-picked. southern, 25@28c; sp,IV', ys,
FRESH FRUtTS--oranges, per bo. n.
s.5S. grapefruit. Fla. per box. d XII
800 Pineapples per crate, siSPvs
Peaches. Ga. per crate, s2.5O65. Ws,.e
melons. Fla, per car. $1,000 900, Csa,llI
lnupes. western. per standard crate is,s
60; cantaloupes. southern. per nat crs,1
M.io. Strawberries, per quart, Jersey, NV NV
quart, 2o@scc. HScRebcrrisss. iseGsrr'es par osIs. :.
2s@ 35c. Currants. per quart, l5Ssr
Raspberries. Jersey. per pint, 13@l5c,
vEGETABJEs-white potatoes. sou,h.
per barrei--No. 1, s10@15: No. = and aWII'nen rSIr
ii ,5o6a7bi id. Pennsyivanis. per bsIrCof br,Cf'l. \:
63. do. Jersey. per basket, sidil.i5
per % basket. b6aps5c. ~'''' o0' ''r'H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Raw SUGARS Continue Steady

New York, July 1.-The market for
raw. sugars continues steady with local
reflners being the principal buyers Their
purchases Yesterday and Tuesday, Just
reported, included 5000 bags Porto
Ricos, due July 8, at 1891 cents, c. T. ;
10000 bags Cubas July shipment at l7h
ceirts. c. l. f., and 400 bags Perus afloat
at 16N cents. c. |. (. 1mportations in
cluded 1889 bags Cubas and 5000 bags
Porto Ricos TO the National Co.; 1880
bags Porto Ricos to the Warner. Co ;
1900 bags Cubas to the Federal Co,
and 3000 bags Porto Ricos and isSO
bags Natals 10 the American Co. The
local refined market remains unchanged
both as to conditions and prices. A cis-
patch from France states that the
French Government has decided TO
abandon the idea of requisition1ng the
crop Of 1920-21, both domestic beet and
colonial cane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
lNDlCT OIL STOCK BROKERS
New York Firm Accused Of Using
Malls to Defraud

New York. July .1.-tBy A. P.)-The
federal grand jury which last week in
dictod fourteen concerns and fifty indi-
viduals in connection with "nation-
wide roundup" Of alleged fraudulent
oil promoters, today indicted Blum,
Reynolds Co.. New York brokers, on
charges of using the mails to defraud in
vcstors in the stock Of the Henderson
Farm Oil Co., of Delaware.
The indictment charges that the de-
fcndauts falsely represented that the
company was firmly established as a
producer assured of earnings available
for payment Of dividends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
BIG IRON MILLS CLOSED
Penn Corporation Refuses Wage De,
mand and 200 Men Cult Work

Lancaster, Pa, July 1.-The big
mills Of the Penn Iron and Steel Cor
poration were closed down tight today,
following failure of the company aud
the employees to reach wage agreement,
More than 200 men are idle as result.
The men refused TO accept wage OF
S14.50 o ton for puddlers. which is the
highest ever offered in the history OF
the county. FinishCrs were offered al
increase Of 5 per cent and that was not
accepted.
John F. Steinman. virc president OF
the concern. said that production costs
would go higher IL more was offered tc
the men. and that today'S offer was the
very highest he could make.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
u. S. RELIEF WORKER SAFE
Woman Held by Turkish National
lists Reaches Sea Port

COnstantinOple, June 30.-IBy 4.
P1-Miss Alice Clark, of Evanston.
nj. who was one of the American relief
workers held by the Turkish National =
lists without the privilege of communi-
eating with the outside world after
surrendering their compounds at Hadjin
early in the spring, has arrived safely
at the Black seaport of Samsun, west
OF Trebizond. Miss Clark Is on her way
to Constantinople, the advices state. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. July l.---Spot cotton was
quiet today With 6g PTGes nents ehssr on ,S tSe
ding AZ 25.87d. The sales were 5000
bales The receipts were 5000 bales. all
American. Spot prices were American.
middling fair. 3o;s2d good 900 middIing'
5SS7d low middling. 22.07d good ordi-
nary, i8.s7d. and ordinary. 1880.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. July l.-BUTTER-Steady. Re-
ceipts 6564 tubs. Creamery, higher than
oxtras SSH 96oo; extra (e2 scorcl 5sh a
SOC; first Css to ol !sS33res, @osc; state
prime. si6 "a, , packing stock. current make,
No l. 49di2H
EGGS-Irregular. ReceIpts lGoG2 cases.
h-pat thcred extra hrst. 4714sc; do, first.
a. a 48c state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hprncry white, hrst TO extra. 90 q
brown and mixed colors. first TO extra, 43@
bic
STATE, who milk. fats. current make. white
and colored. specials, 27i7 a 2si2 C: do aver.
age run. gGT27c: state. whole-mslk twins.
current make, sneCials. 27i4 q 80, c; do
( average run 26m26a c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Bank Of France Statement

Paris. July 1.-The weekly statemen
OF the Bank of France shows the fol-
lowing changes: Gold in hand, de-
creased. ~ 900 francs; silver in hand,
decrea scd, l.050000 francs; notes in cir
culation. decreased. 218,80l,000 francs
treasury deposits, increased. 30. O.234,00O
francs general deposits, decreased, l2s,-
239.oOO francs; bills discounted. de-
creased 23s. s.OO4.000 francs; advances
decreased 97.357,000 francs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
FINANCIAL
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE COMPANY.
~ HEdRsHEE6Hii y bIESnINisSiA> PENESSSnHILNyiANiA >,or,s
Dated August /, 1919.

TOTAL issue, so,OOO, UOO,
Series 4, 81 900 900; due August |, 1929
Series b, $1,000, 900; due August ! 1923
Series {, 81 900, 900; due August ! 1924
Interest payable semiannually February /
and August l in each year, RedeemAble at
the option of the company on any interest
date al 1919 of their face value and accrued
Issued under, trust indenture dated Au-
gust Gis ~ TTst 9Pa Safe De-
Notice Is hereby given 20 all holders OF
such notes that, pursuant 20 the provisions
Of Article 2 Of the agreement between
Hershey Chocolate Company and Guarantee
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, Trustee
dated August l. 1919, subject to which
said notes were issued, the Hershey ChOcO-
late Company has exercised It's right u pay
and redeem all the said notes series A. u
and c on the first day OF August 1920, al
iOi9S of the face amount thereof, and in
of the Trustee, Guarantee Trus, and safe
Deposit Company. No, 3l6 Chestnut street,
in the city OF PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania,
when and where such notes should be pre-
sented for redemption. Interest win cease
." HERSHEY CHOCOLATE COMPANY.
Ezra Hershey.
Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Cramps Increase Capital Stock

Stockholders of the William Cramp &
Sons Ship and Engine Building Co. at
a special meeting today approved the
PROPOSED increase In the capital stock
from S6.a5O.OOO to $50 ,o0O,o 900. Action by
the stockholders today provides the
necessary additional capital stock for
pavncnt of the $50 per cent stock divi-
dcnd which 1t has been announced would
be declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Cloverseed

cash. SS5. .65: october, $3.50, December.
!24.5o. Alslke, rrImss cash. ash. s%5iS 80 October
cash ioi7. $3.50: 1918. $3.50; 1919 81, 70:
september, s.. sh: October. s5 85; September,
$50. March, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Caracas suaar Pays Initial Dividend

Hoston. July 1.-The Caracas Sugar
Co mas declared an initial dividend Of
ST per share, payable october 10 to
stock Of record October !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Gold From the Orient

New York, July 1.-E. +. Hutton & Co.
have received dispatch from San
Francisco that gold to the amount of
sI0 900 600 arrived there yesterday from
the Orient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
fHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TIE
Proposals.
Proposals
THE DANSVILLE GAS AND ELE6'TRIT,
COMPANY First RefundIng MortgaEn !

Per Cent ThiTtS-yenr Gold Bonds
The undersigned invites tenders OF above
bonds for sale and deliver as ,or O. August /,
1920, at a price not exceeding 1880 and aC-
available In sinking fund
Sealed teTNiers stating numbers Of bonds
neared addressed 20 "Ths Colonial Trust
Company, Trustee Dansyile Gas and Elec.
fric SeG Refunding MOrtgaEe Bonds" will be
reeeiyed until July 26. 1890.
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY
We Trustee.
Market and 18th SITS, Phla.
FRANK &. EYES Trea surer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
London Markets Observe Holiday

London, July To-day was a bank
holiday throughout the United Kingdom
and the stock exchange and the silver
market were closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
Boston Brokers Take Extra Holiday

Boston. July 1.-Governors of the Bos
tom stock Exchange voted to omit Sat
Wrday's session following the leaG o
the New York exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
cu,cAeo BUTTER AND EGGS

o. G. Chicago lsssH 4. SISSE IS1SE c. 1-RUTTEF-L0"sr
'rGGSGHigher. Receipts. 180S2 cases
Flrsts' 39@40hc Storage packed hrst
IlihC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-01
s.ssT Jersey AND sEAsHORE Rail

wESSED rSMPASY. Broad street ststtal
phiiSaeiphia, June i4th l9;2o;-scsled pro- pro:
ppocn Of the Ist day Of :uly. 1890, FOR the
sale TO this company at not not vexSecfins par
YsrssY and Seashore Railroad Company frst
ssensoiidated mortgage bonds as can be Sc
s1rsd for the sum OF Woo II. applicable
~ the sinking fund. ,,,,,>,r,,,,a--