davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
4NCZAL WORLD-NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA

marginal holdings had been greatly i'm 4.
paired by the gradual crumblinga of
market values, and who finally were
compelled to jettison their holdings
through inability to meet additional
marginal demands.
Some of the lesser pools and cliques
were hit hard in this connection, and
it is safe to state some of the more
powerful combinations were not i'm
mune.
In time of crisis it is difficult to pre- =
dict when the height of the tension has
been passed. Alarmist rumors and
alarmst talk always tend to overdo a
liquidating movement just as fanciful
tales and extravagant stories overdo the
natural tendencies in a dull market. II
is only when viewed in coolness that q
proper perspective can be obtained
The more disturbing factor in the cur
rent liquidating or adjustment market
movement was to be found in the acute
domestic and international monetary
situation. At the moment. there is not
sufficient evidence obtainable to permit
a reliable Representation of either stu
alton.
1t is only a matter of common sense
however, to appreciate that much OF
the desired defiation of credits, in so far
as the stock exchange and stock ex
change business is concerned, has been
more than accomplished in the terrific
if not alarming marking down of market
values. AS stated before in this column
if the defation of bank credits in al
other lines is conducted on the samt
scale with the same satisfactory re
suits, it will not be long before the
equilibrium of the banking situation has
been restored.
AS to the foreign situation, the future
outlook is even more difficult to deter
mine. AS it stands the situation i,
strikingly similar to conditions FIRE
quently existing in this country prio
to the inauguration of the Federal Re.
serve system. In times of stress it wa!
| necessary to resort to the issuance o
Clearing House certificates. In so fal
as the locality in which they We're is
sued they had a full face value, bu
outside of the particular localities value
diminished. 1t is the same with sterl-
ing francs, lires, guiders and othe,
foreign moneys. The English pound en-
joys its full value purchasing power il
England, so does the franc in France
and the lire in Italy, but outside of eacl
of the separate countries the purchasing
power is greatly diminished.
When the banks here were in position
to call in the Clearing House certificate
and do business in the good old regular
| way. everything went on smoothly ant
| the financial machinery of the countr,
ran in unison. 1t will be the same il
! Europe. Today she is doing business oil
at Clearing House certificate basis. Jus
when she can redeem them is probe
! matical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
ELECTRIC STORAGE FEA TyJRF
IN PHIL LADELPH7A MARKET
Weeks Shakedoon Regarded Signal Of Turning Point
Tide of Values

The tone of the opening local market
this morning was greatly improved con-
trasted with the feverish initial opera
tions of the preceding sessions. Deal
ings were considerably smaller, but
prices were steadier in all directions.
Electric Storage Battery was the
foremost feature, scoring further re-
covery of $3.50 to 1111a, which price
was $13.5 above the low water quota
ton recorded on yesterdays slump.
American Stores was good second,
scoring rally of $1.25 to 139.
In the other local stocks transactions
comprised small odd lots with mixed re-
off a at 1917 Lehigh Valley at Al was
y under yesterdays final. On the
other hand, Pennsylvania Railroad ad-
vanced u, and Pennsylvania Salt "A 4.
Philadelphia Electric was firm at par.
Small Offering Of American Railways
preferred caused a drop of So from the
previous sale to 55.
The extreme weakness which cropped
up in scattering parts of the local list
this week in view of the seeming inn
munity Of the market heretofore to the
liquidating movement occasioned con-
siderable surprise in some quarters.
The sharp break, which was confined
principally to the higher priced special
ties, was not, however, the outcome of
either any adverse local development
or unfavorable conditions respecting the
concerns in question. On the contrary,
it was the logical sequence of the vic
lent marking down of values in the New
York market. There is every reason
for believing, the heaviest declines in the
local stocks most affected waS due
primarily to impaired marginal ac-
counts, or to calling of loans, which
forced the liquidation.
1t will be recalled when number
of these shares were soaring skywart
day after day in the remarkable bull
movement of last fall, persistent reports
were made of heavy buying for the New
York account, or by interests closely as
sociated with several of the spectacular
movements in prominent speculative
footballs of the larger market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Intimations were even made nj n
time of buying for control, which Sae s.e
specifically confirmed in the viso,sS wS
If not urgent buying demand. Tbs b~ W
precedented high prices apparently ~,
all times was secondary considnrat.ad AZ
Now that the purely speculative bn' cbs.
acter Of the campaign in these selaoa.,
issues has been fully disclosed. II t;'.eo ;s 70
markable the holdings so acquired ,Dh,e. re-
held intact throughout the recent drssts
adjustment market process. Thara, !.
always a breaking point, and th,. y
juncture apparently was reached t1S. ,ts;.
week, when by the violent breaks rao,s .rs
than 70 per cent Of the inflated yalnae e
ton of these shares was wiped out 'uA'
Some of the closer students Of ~,
local market situation attach considsre
able Importance to the weeks shaIa.
down as bearing upon the future ror
eral market trend. Briefly, they assert ser
it is a reliable signal of a turn m IL,
tide of market values. This idea i
based largely upon past experienoe
That is to say, the local stocks bav,
always been the last to move up or moys
down. In other words, the tailend ot
every big great market swing has been
accompanied by either a vigorous I'm. IN.
pluuiiS VI Ihe iocdl sndreS or similar
marking down.
This may only be mere coincidence
with the elimination of all the great
market swings, but, curiously, it has
marked the approach of the turning
point in the market. Regardless q
this theory, every reasonable THINKING
person recognizes, with securities
forced down to levels far below intrjn.
sic value, the bottom of the downward
movement cannot be far distant. That
seems to be about the state of the mar.
ket just at the moment. 1t is appar.
emily scraping bottom, and, unless signs
are misleading, the lowest prices have
been seen. This does not foreshadow
an immediate recovery of the wide de.
clines. To the contrary, it foreshadows
prolonged spell of convalescinr,
discouraging days. 1t will take long
time before the market can regain its
normal vigor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

and sunday.
Chicago. Feb. IA leading com
mission house absorbed offerings of corn
this morning and the market rallied
after showing easiness in the initial
trading. Dealings were small. Local
interests were the principal sellers.
Caution was in evidence among pur-
chasers, because it was believed the rise
had gone far enough, but selling was
checked by strength in securities and an
Improvement in foreign exchange.
Receipts were 800 cars.
May started at $1.32K to S1.32b
and moved up to Yesterdays final quo
tation Of $1.33. July opened at 81. .291a
to 81 .29A and later sold Ac above the
previous final price of 81. 20&4 Septem-
ber started 1sc higher, at 81 1,27A.
Oats were tirmer on buying by broker
who acted for a leading professional.
Local operators were mostly on the SELL
ing side: Commission house business
was small.
Receipts were 112 cars.
May opened at 79& to Soc. against
7912c at the close Yesterday. July
ranged from 72c to 717Sc at the outset
compared with 711ac at the close yes
terday.
The receipts of wheat here TODAY were
81 cars; at Minneapolis 213 cars. at
Duluth Z cars, and at Winnipeg $50
cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Financial Briefs

Widcsnread refusal of farmers to sell
has done much this week to compel an
advance in the corn market. Compared
with a week ago, corn quotations TINS
morning were 2c to 3sc higher, oats
showed gains of 1l3c to 2%+c. and pro-
visions varied from &c decline TO a
rise Of 20c.
The average price of twenty active in =
dusrrial stocks advanced 2 per cent yes
terdav to % sc, while twenty railroads
advanced 10 per cent TO 69,3S.
\ notice has been sent TO holders OF
the Imperial Russian Government D
vaar IL per cent bonds dated De-
couber /. 1916. and due December
! 1921, stating that in view of the
default in navment of coupons which
matured December !. 1919, it Is
desirable that holders unite for tht
nurnose of taking concerted action fol
the protection of their interests. with
this in view. protective committee has
baen formed at the request of the hold
ers Of a large amount of the bonds
and depositaries hereunder will be the
National City Bank. Of New York ant
the Old Colony Trust Co.. of Boston
Holders Of the bonds may become par
ties 70 the agreement by deposlllue th'Il
bonds with either Of these depositarlcs.
The Subtrcasury lost S32l 900 TO TN
banks Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the PhiiadeI
phia Rapid Transit Co. will be hel'
March II. The record of stockholder
will be taken at the close of buslneS
on February -, Books do not close
Judge Orr in the United States Dis
trict Court, at Pittsburgh, oyerrulet
the motion for an appeal by receivers o
Pirtsburgb Railways Co. to the Appel
iate Court from his decision that tina
company nay $495 $50 in bond interes
due the Philadelphia Co., which ha'
asked that il be reimbursed for 81, 23O'
900 of payments it had guaranteed TO
| bond and rental interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
SLUMP IN PRICE OF SILVER
Metal Drops to 81 on Cessation o.
Buying by China

London, Feb. 14.-Silver slumped in
price today to 80, due partially TO
firmer American exchange and the gov.
ernment's proposal to reduce the silver
content of British COINS in future.
The principal reason, however, is
said to be u cessation in buying from
China with the approach of the Chinese
new year.
This demand has recently kept the
market here short of supplies, but they
are now larger with moderate Of
ferings from the continent and from
Pekin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
National Candy Increases olvidsrd

st. Louis, Feb, 14.-The National
Candy Co. declared a semi annual div
idend of 4 per cent on the common
placing the stock on an S per cent
basis, and an extra dividend of SIS
on the common. The previous rate was
per cent dnidsHds PER SnRHm NJ The regular
on the first and second preferred stocks
were also declared. All dividends are
payable March 10. At the meeting of
the board Of directors, officers were re :
elected. ....,.... a s,asans,ef kssE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Feb. l4.-The local cot
fee market opened steady at an advance
Of ? to % points, March selling at
1919, May at l4.30. July at 14.51
September l4'43 and December 14.3S.
I'D in Rio exchange on London with
no change in the Rio and Santos spot
markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
TlNAN(IAI
LOGAN COAL COMPANY
FIRST Mortgage go i1a-Year Sinking Fund

FIRST Mortgage 6PS iia-Year Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds
Logan Trust Company of Philadelphia.
trustee under Logan Coal Company Mort
( gage of September LIST. 1917, hereby gives
notice that the Logan Coal Company have
elected to redeem the entire amount OF
bonds outstanding Of the issue above referred
TO- and n pursuance with the terms ot
Article Of the mortgage will on March
1st, 1920, redeem all said bonds at the price
of lO2 % roge ther with accrued and unpaid
interest at the Office Of the Logan Trust
Company Of Philadelphia. Trustee
Logan Coal Company requires that on
said redemption date said bonds acconlpan-
fed by all matured and unmatured coupons
be presented for redemption and payment a.
the office Of said Logan Trust Company Of
Philadelphia. 1881 Chestnut street. Phi,a
deiphia.
Interest will cease from and after March
Ist 1920. or all bonds not presented for
redemption on that date.
I LoGAE TRUST COMPANY OF PFILADEL-
By JOHN H WOOD. Secretary.
Dated Philadelphia JarvaTs 81. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago Feb 4-HOGS-Estimated re-
-eipts. 10 600 head; left over, 53sl, Market
s'oy, to open. few early sales about steady
,,it5 ysgterasy's average. Sl5.ad paid,
Quality fairly good. Average cost yesterday
{l4.7O --,-. - ooo ,.o,
SHEEP-Estimated receipts. 1900 head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISlONS S

There was a limited jobbins movement
md no important change in prices Quota
tlons: Beef. in sets. smoked and air-dried'
sic: beef knucllles and tenders. smoked and
lir-dred. sc; pork, family, 52c; hams
p cured loose, 81 2sc; do, skinned
loose. 23l4 G25lac; do. do smoked. 281s "a
27l.c. hams boiled. boneless. 3ac; picnic
shoulders. s. P cured, loose, 25c; breakfast
bacon 33c: lard. 25C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Feb. 14.-Demand ster
ling opened up "a cents, at 3.45A
and cables at 3.46. Francs were cen :
times stronger thar last nights close,
at 14.02 for cables and IA for checks.
Lire cables showed similar advance
at 1890 and checks, 1852.
Other quotations were
Swiss cables 9, checks 602; guilder
cables 373s checks 37A pesetas cables
1890, checks 1850; Stockholm cables
1870, checks 1855; Christiania cables
17.40. checks 1928; Copenhagen cables
14.65, checks 1850; Belgian cables
1880, checks 1882; marks 1.O2.
Yesterdays Final Quotations
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
CABLES s. 80, -, S,+i& 1876 i77SS6 $7&
Today's Opening Quotations
Demand 3 45h 14OO 1852 a7A
Gables ,,,. $40 1902 1880 Si&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

The first column gives rates for all
periods up. to and including fifteen
of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give the rates for
discounts for collateral loans secured
by government bonds or notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

pittsburgh, Pa, Feb II -HOGS-Re-
caipts. 1000 head Higher Heayles $l5q
l5.5O; heavy yorkers sl7,25gld.5o light
SHEEP AND LAMFS-Receipts. $50 head.
steady Top sheep Sl5; top lambs S2l 80.
CALYES-Recepts. 80 head, Steady. Top,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

LONDON-Money is quoted at Az
per cent. Discount rates, short and
three months bills, 5A @5 1916 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
SHARP ADVANCE MADE
IN PRICE OF COTTON
General Level Rises Is to 20
Points Over Last Nights
Closing Quotations
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York, Feb. 14-The following tenn
peratures were recorded in the cotton belt
this morning Oklahoma City, %; Fort
Smith. 80; Little Rock, Memphis ana
Knoxville, 80; Macon, "a; Augusta, IS;
Nashville 40; Shreveport Vicksburg ana
Montgomery. 40; Atlanta, A; San Antonio
and Thomasville; 49,, Charleston. VIII
mington Pensacola and New Orleans, 80;
Savannah, 81; Jacksonville. "a; Tampa. SO;
was Ol inch of precipita tion at Shreve-
port: .02 at Fort Smith; .06 at Vicksburg;
10 at Little Rock and 20 at Memphis.
New York. Feb. 14.-That the Gov
ering movement in cotton was not
anticipated yesterday was evident by the
action of today's early market, which,
after opening points lower to q high =
or, advanced sharply to a general level
u to 20 points over last nights close,
In addition to covering, there was
good Liverpool buying and more or less
commission house support based on bull
ish consumption figures, strong stock
market and higher exchange figures.
At the end of the first fifteen minutes,
the list was still firm at 20 to % points
mot ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

Dominion OIL Co, monthly OF 1 per cent.
ruary IS. " "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE-Trade was SLOW and prices ia,
sdrsd buyers Offerings we-e moderate -. 9Ht }Iit
aats held, fancy. 81 q 32c; held. fair TO
s@oG itSci 900 8oisc current make, nominal; Wis
consin, whole-milk fats. held, fancy, StrY,, St%
- - nf fanrN held goods. "a q 3jC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

/ PHILADELPHIA- 6 per cent .
time, 6 per cent; commercial papers
three TO six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

5000 .... SER
Lack Steel Corp 90
1000 .... 921a
L s & NJ As of '31
1000 ... so
Mo Kan C & Tex As
10000 .... 55h
N Y c & II r r 6s
5000 ... 90
n Y Railways As
1000 49,. 2S
n Y Telephones 4 II
5000 go. 1872
1000 .... 1871
Norf & Western As
1000 .... 1914
Norf, & West CIV 6s
1000 100
Northern Pacific 3s
10000 49,. 509s
Peoria & E Rly 1st
1000 go. 51h
Philadelphia Co CIV
1000 ... 87A
Seaboard Air L al
1900 .... 80
Southern Pacific CIV
5000 .... 83k
Southern Pacific As
1000 49,. 6S%
1000 ..,, 6S
1000 49,. 6S1s
Southern Pac CIV As
1000 .... 77k
Southern Pac CIV 5s
$1,000 49,. 98
South Railways 5s
1000 .... 93
St l. Iron Mt & So
r & G Div As
1000 .... 661h
1000 go. GO
st L & San Fran al
10000 $50. 81
5000 .,. 57h
1000 .... 81
Union Pac r r i'd
1000 .... 72M
1000 ..., 72h
1000 ... 72M
u K of G B & I '2l
5000 .... 95R
1000 .... 91h
1000 .. 981a
U X of G. B & !
rcts of '22
$4,000 49,. 9OM
$4,000 49,. 905s
1000 ,.. 9OB
$4,000 .... 9Oas
10000 .... 0OR
$4,000 .... 90h
u Il OF " d ~ !
rcts of '29
$4,000 .... 90&
! 25OOO .... eos
1000 ..... 0OA
U K of G. b & l '37
1000 ..- SO
5000 49,. SO
5000 .... SO
5000 .,, 80
u S Real & Imp SIS
| 1000 .... 10
| 1000 .... rs
u S Rubber Co 81
1000 .... B2 1a
1000 .... sac
u States Steel Co s.
1000 .... %
1900 .... 0j
1000 .... 95
2O00 ., 05
1000 .... 95Is
1000 .. 05
5000 49,. 95
Vir Car & Chem is.
1000 .,.. 031s
1000 .. 03
Wabash K r Co Is
1000 . BIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

'Rates on outstanding certificates of
debtedness continue unchanged at an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
STRENGTH IN STOCKS
CHECKS CORN SELLING
Traders Cautious, Believing
Rise Has Gone Far Enough.
Oats Are Firmer

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, Feb. 14-Illinois. Missouri.
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. Nebraska and
Kansas--Genprally fair tonight and Sun
day. North Dakota, South Dakota. Mon
tana and Wyoming--Mostly cloudy fought
and Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

The average price of twenty active in
dusrrial stocks advanced ? per cent yes
terday to % Sc, while twenty railroads
advanced / 30 per cent TO 69.3S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
Ne1O York Bonds

Am Tel & ell Co 5s
1000 .... S1h
Am Tel & Tel Co IS
1000 .... e6A
1000 ..,. 96h
1000 .. 96A
1000 .... 96A
Anglo-French B 5s
10000 ,... 949s
$4,000 O.... 94A
1000 .,, BASS
$4,000 .. 95A
10000 ... 94A
1000 49,. 94A
Atch T & s Fe As
5000 go. "a "a
5000 .... rs
All Coast Line As
1000 .... 74k
1000 .... 74A
pu1+ir,oora C Ohio CV
1000 go. 591a
Baltimore & O 8 1a S
5000 ..., 30
1000 ... 1875
Baltimore & Ohio As
1000 go. 81
Baltimore & Ohio IS
1000 .... 81
Baltimore g. Ohio IS
5000 go. 80
BALTIC & o p d l. n
& West Va Sys 5s
5000 .... 53B
Ches & Ohio CIV 5s
1000 49,. 1855
or; u 4, Quincy n
1000 49,. 9S
Chi B & Quincy As
10000 .... 9312
5000 ..,. 0SA
1000 go. 93A
Chi NJ & st Paul As
1900 49,. So
Chi NJ G. st ? CIV 5s
5000 .... SO
Chi r ] & Pac i'd
1000 .,. 81
5000 ... 61L4
| Chile Copper Is
5000 1909
5000 ... 100R
IC of n Y ANS of
SO reg
1000 .,. 95
Con Gas Co Is
1000 .... 99a4
5000 .... 903s
5000 ..., 909s
1000 . 9934
Den ~ Rio Grand I'd
1000 .... 40as
| Den & Rio Grand As
1000 ,... so
Dom OF Canada '26
5000 .... $685.
/ Dom of Can 5s '21
1000 49,. 9Th
Dom of Canada '29
1000 ... 98M
1000 .... 03k
5000 .... 03as
Dom Of Canada 81
2OO0 ... 541a
/ General Elec Co SIS
5000 ... 81
Imp Jap Govt lst
5000 ..,. 7@
5000 .... ~
1000 ..., 72h
1000 .., 72
Imp Jap Govt End
1000 ,... 7lM
10000 .... 7lh
In Mer Marine g.
5000 .... 87%
Inter Met Co 4 vi
5000 .... 16b
Inter Rap Trans fc
5000 .... So II
1000 ... SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was 2a4d lower in the Lon
don market today, at-S2d4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14

5000 ... TIM
10000 49,. 7lh
In Mer Marine IS
5000 .... 87%
Inter Met Co A " s
5000 .... 16B
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-14
MONEY-LENDiNG RATES

csbies sDisaO ,.t. 3. "a" iiiSS22 i7,S5 ii7,S5 $7$
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12

Va
A cool home in summer is
as essential as a warm one in
winter-and less costly to have.
Discomfort from heat is UNI
necessary and unwise.
Less than cent an hour
will operate G-E Fan and the
new popular priced ''G-E Whiz"
puts real "grown-up" fan with
in the reach of every home.
May we send you a G-E
fan or trial?
w. B. CHILDS
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS
I79 Conduit st. Phone 76O
j2.ti
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
Attended Normal
AIumnae Banquet

The largest state meeting at the
Normal School, Towson. held by the
alumnae was that of Thursday even
ing when were gathered for the bust
ness meeting and later for the car
nival, dance and banquet. Annapolis
and Anne Arundel county sent large
representation. including the following
Normal School alumnae: Miss Sara
Wiedefeld, director of county schools;
Mrs Ware, truant officer; Mrs. Lewis
Thomas, Mrs Rice. Miss NJ Lucy Red
mOnd, Miss Mary Arnold. Miss Rol-
nick. Mrs George Shepherd, Miss
Ruth Parker. the Misses Carter. of
West Annapolis; Miss Carrie Gischel.
Mrs. Charles Himmelheber and Mrs.
Tull.
Miss Naomi Hawkins, formerly of
Primrose" near Annapolis, is the
weekend guest of Mrs Elizabeth Dor
sey, West street.
Commander Logan Cresap, u. 5. NJ,
and Mrs Cresap, of Washington, are
visiting the formers mother. Mrs.
James c. Cresap, College avenue.
Mrs. Katherine l.. Johnson, of Col
lege Park, Md, is a guest of her son,
Rev. Edward ID. Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson, at St Anne's rectory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12
CITIES THAT SHOW
GROWTH by CENSUS
Fifty-Eight OF More Than LOO
Have More Than Doubled
In Ten Years

WASHINGTON. June FIFTY
eight OF the more than 100 cities,
towns and villages in the country
whose 1920 census has been announc-
ed more than doubled their popula-
ton in 10 years. OF these places 30
were in the north, which includes
New England. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vania and the states north of the
Ohio river. Missouri and Kansas; Il
were in the south, which includes all
states south OF those enumerated: ANA
eight were in the west, which in
cludes all states west of North and
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Ok
lahoma and Texas. Twelve of the
places were among those which more
than doubled their population in the
10 years ending in 1910
Cities of more than $4,000 popula-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-12

ON Wednesday afternoon. June 16.
'He Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
'.r. Daughters of the American Revo-
1.'1o. Will give n subscription card
party at the home of Mrs. l. d.
03sS way. no. 4 Church Circle.
Tables are priced at two dollars or in
aFldualS at fifty cents. Reservations
may he secured through Mrs. George
W Laws. 81 College avenue. chairman
q The d A. 4 entertainment commit
lee Friends Of the d. A. r. are in
N..i 'o play and enjoy a social
afternoon.