davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
Malone & Company
(By N. o. SHANKS)

This is the day and the age of pro-
gressive ideas in business, in the home
one time considered luxuries are nee
essities-and how true is it of that
part of progress where plumbing plays
such an important part; also, an i'm
portant role in man or woman's dis
position.
AS the little giant box in an auto
mobile when out of commission can
give an endless amount of grief-so
can bad job of plumbing. Plumbing
satisfaction is whatever one wants
when they give a plumbing contract;
that's what is yours when you connect
with Malone & Company. Unless
your plumbing is of the highest order
unless it gives perfect satisfaction
in every respect you have a right to
be disgruntled. For the plumbing
end of a building is a rather import
ant feature. If the plumbing holds
up under normal conditions it will en-
nance the value of your building. If
the plumbing is of a cheap order and
deterorates you will never get the
right kind of value.
c. j. Malone, the man behind the
Malone & Company plumbing, and
sheet metal works establishment, is
man who knows plumbing and gives
every job, no matter how small nor
how large, his personal attention.
He has been in Liberal for five years
coming to Liberal from Denver where
he followed his trade-or wouldn't
you say, profession. After coming
here he worked or auckland & Com
pany, former owners of the business
he afterwards bought, for two years.
Before going to Denver he was a
plumber in California.
The business here was established
by auckland & Company in 1900.
Last September Mr. Malone bought
out the business.
But while plumbing is a feature
end of the business no less attention
is given to the sheet metal works de-
partment, pipe fitting, heating plants.
This establishment has full line of
all kinds of fixtures and is well
equipped to do all kinds of sheet met
al work such as storage tanks and the
like and lighter timing work.
A feature of the line is the Paten-
Blake well casing.
Malone & Company are a distinct
asset to the trade territory of Liberal
Farmers are coming to realize the adj
vantage and the economy of sheet
metal storage tanks, and Malone &
Company are making most of them.
This establishment combines good
goods, fair prices and real service in
all their departments, therefore it is
not strange that the business is taking
on such growth under the manage
ment and personal supervision of Mr..
Malone, man of several years sue
cessful experience in the plumbing
and other lines this firm represents.
Maybe you have not yet connected
with this firm. Maybe you have not
had, or needed an opportunity to do
so. But new homes are going to be
built here; maybe you are going to
be one of them. Let your first thought
be of your plumbing and the second
thought of this firm with such good
reputation for satisfactory plumbing
back of it.
Probably you are figuring on put
ting in a heating system. Then again
think of Malone & Company.
When you think of live wires in the
city, you can figure this establishment
among them.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05
POSI-. DIR. ENGLIS O CEDU-
LOVE BANCE.

Y brnfnsklch Gid. Nov" II.
uefcj1nje prof. Dir. Englis delsi
hvahn o organisaei n pffsti PIT.
sobnosti csl. ccdulovt banky die
yiadniho nAyrhu zakona, podane-
no minulg tgden V Mar. shromaz-
dtni. Prayi, " zfizeni d phsob.
most ccdnlove banky Dude dojista
zaytrecngm 6lankem naprayy ma
III mfny Ponkaznje vsak k tomu,
ze osnoya rozhoduje ponze 0 zAsa-
de, h. mi byti banka s~polcfnosti
akeiovon IN tfetinoyi 1Gasti statu
Il obsahuje jcn soustayu vgdeje
bankoyek, anil ysak rozh0duje 0
yeIikosti pcn1zni icdnotky, kter0u
mA fesiti teprye zylastni menoyy
zAkon. SouhIasi i nayrhoyanon H.
bradon jako naprosto osytdtcnou :
nesDubjasl wax Il nstanoyenfm, Ne
banee mi bgti poskytnuio prayo,
yydayati pres nreiton branici
koyem nekryth IN sthtni popIatek
da6oyg. flmz stat mutt banku, ably
od fEfo mere stnp1oyala diskonf
W smfnek, ma ntmz Ne bankovky
vydayaji q tim ygdej znesnadho-
jem baDky M daIsfm yydani ban
yaIa, ale zaroye1 tkz zmensuje NJ.
koyek q obJedd da1oyych Nenf
tedy mad tuto mez dalsf ygdej
bankoyek znemozntn, jak to sta
Doy1 na p1klad aDgDickA sonstaya,
jez nafizuje, ze kazdA bankoyka
pres Dreitou sunni yydaDA, mnHi
bTfi kryfa koyem. Dale poyaznjc
eyideDei bankOyDjb0 1ytrn pro
nynbJs1 dobn IN sfanoyeDf Deprak.
tiekf, Pred yydaDim mtnoytho|
zakona nem6ze byG tskoyg nixon
0 cednIoyt bsnce yybec mkufeG.
MN Dali namitky mi DR.. EngIis|
v pfiDjnh sfanoyeni pfiSj mspoye
d pray1, NJ vie zhteM ma
tom, byLB by zaroye6 yysIoyeD
pIafNbDl pombr mezj obfbaj(c1 sta-
toykDu, INK jief mn kNuDy d ban
koykon znkjje1 M zlsto. Kdyby.
fakoyfho pomkrn nsstsn1yi.
Denf jasno, jak by N yyyinui
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05

pofhtetDi knrs takoyt bankoyky
a dive Ii pozdtji mnsila by 20
stanoyiti platebni relaec zhkonem,
az ! tato Debyla by trvaIon n tobo
vseho Jest patrno, zc nem6zeme
k0runoyou menu n yscchno po.
tfnAnf y nj (ddchody, yynosy, ce.
ny, dluhy atd.) poncchati jcjfmu
osudn d bndovati ncodyisle Cd nj
menu shora, nybrz he jest nutno
petovati pfedcysfm 0 sanaci ny.
D1jM mali mtny papirovt. Teprye
~ We nam podaH ustAIiti bospo.
dafskf pomery, dhehody, eeny,
INDY atd 4 tim arci | hodnotu
nynkjM koruny (eM oyscm pred.
pokIAdA DovzDeseni ygrOby), Dude
mozno pomysIpfi M pfechod X no.
VI mknoyt jednotee d fadnh sou.
stayt penSznL Prynim lkolem
banky by byIo napFed odstraniti
stAfovky pFesahujiei nutBou 20.
tfebn mjru, tedy ssi 4 miIIjardy,
jjebH y obthu potfebpjeme. n
itch, jiebz potfebnjems X ob1hu,
Mst daIM stabnoptj, aIe ne
Dybrz jeD proto, aby "
yrAtiIy zptt eeduIovym 1stayem
NJ sm1nky d Jombsrd, Pix by.
mtIi zsse dvojf psnizs. Jed.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05

ny stale Y obebu, jez by odpoyida-
~ TEN, jez Y mirn byly koyem
kryty 10 BY byJy sthtoyky for
maine ] syou povahou, vedIe Mich
bychom nell prnzny dopIn1k yo.
i'eeb sfhioykaeh, jez by We yydaya.
ny M smtnky Ty by odpovidaly
bankoykam Y miru koycm nekry.
|tym. ByIy by formaInb statoyka.
nj (byly by 10 dlnhopisy statu),
ale sy6n poyahon by byly bankoy.
kami, 70 We jest nntno proytsti
20 nejdffve, DcjIfpe pr majetko-
VI dani. PAX teprye bndemc mfti
yyfgofeuon podmfnkn pro nstaIe-
nj pentzm bodnofy m sfrank Pc.
nez Bez NJ 10 Dephjde, ale arei
AMI 20 nj 10 nepnjde, nenasfaneIi
radjkaIni Dhpraya W ylrObf, MA.
u W. wax zmkDa mhrhDiti 0d daI.
n nebezpeent zkazy d tjskn sta.
.toyek, pax mpslme uyfstj pomoej
II 1ytru stbtu, jenz je W %fina0hnl
Dsni Ny Cechoyh NJ musjme syon
drahoceDnDn sy0bodn n syhj stht
IN kszdon ceun udrzet sami A
TIM, kdM yg1e cent WI zajmy,
prsv1m Hozyrst statnieh fjnanef
jsst rozvrat1m ys6eb0 jmtDl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05

NtHaNetA tViFttN'h eaN"A'A
Aii14lft it9is ti#i+ AlaAse ~
ihh le Eve hitftl" tt ie
mrrisf AHilHfht a'hs
upat. lf aap@sit Hte piasiaH
y NHHE'lisAt At iplt Eal4Hats
hdilH ~ lt'ff eitf1a1alh
"a Satz hsill- NfNefi
frta'M pto tt1l ia
lAlt =eial HAs e1@o'
alpltilz l'aie @n'
Nut tllfl ssa4t
aiosil Vi3elif l0.l'f ftt'
.h's kAslbyttll hrht ifaaiiF' III. FNl
tehp arre'lsr'ia Wy taiF Hie'ts'ila
ppslalfsfA t~1'nlqtn& taAoai
ny 'i1islaS 1ifl leit 05l Q1 ha
1fl"i Ag.e h8Haa tlll
bfoptaae lelneasfiio 'ai't'at4''
sFa1l ietl ahliEefeW' llo Nsl
ftl'liNllkl lflst''l'elt1 WIi''7'ai
- Ntl1fe tsh trillhii Half' 9l
tAltnauti nl Aenelt 81 fepulltee
tt4bouske Nltalfk mo lI1 pres SUN
miainich sk'ptn mald neleh faf
eltttt i'sasadnt shplt 1aeti"tdti
ifbrs l,slr noiHoe M shollm ~
nfm fodant 2adosll llu aipise
hleh obct.e zii5en ~ noyyrli sko'
y a2 zahfade& l'ftlrlum seitulFe
mltskFm pQshflnr se slluai0 II
no 1f}seui plttn q ll9lloV + ma
okam1iton %YFpomoe. lIoehl naklal
spolkn einl q pal miliom kofHh
Move Stare llueitn Arolkn a..
Ffaha lafo lalihit lflo side.
senFalenN Jedtiohif 7lpe.
Atentaty ~ Sloyenshl' Pra
ila = dutq'a' i'onet} wa sto'
Yensku fYFiteli ae podiyn}m zpn-
solieip ! zaiell jsnu totl OBTAIN
thd hlasfp{ ava Iltoktt y meiiz
pFFy sphetlait hfl tuentia 9t4llla
tfhl' atltltt polo5 MN pekel0eho.
hhstfole poa tlsNlfnlL fFVy EN-
sfaehal flfalialny paefatel Y lloel
y ~. la ~ pffllia' iledly oo dYor
III Aiiaf 1alleeba W lHllolnheFku
Pfailal klefF esplelpYil' pfl.
c''nH pylE siffl} slife pasRolellF
~ AtaYFnls y Pfifadn arullfH
Plsf one ~ pffzta delialt SIN
Eah hal1.lnoeFkif yye1a1epei
h~asledoFpe y noei pailll pa sg
potll poalo2il laktsl b@zpoztlE
p'o ,"'sa peRF,pS rs
IT'D N'Fil 'lrl ~. ho9. Fallti'
p"'l''0''' Z 'l'hp'''W xl's''' ~
p'1'le'''' Fral't, H,pti'N' a''' ~
"Ss'' = ~ iAoli' ~" pr Ftpli-
'H1 n~sppfeF'lP y, ~ hlefl ~
,1ail'e IVY Hapies'l'fil 10 u -
l'aa'nlin1' '0flafa Praee' ktffo1
- noi,''i' q fttsli oat etllaopile
nu ltl' e1ifOa = lall'n apl nfJ'I
n'i'S'" r l'P'lasiasuJl 'laa nm
~ ~ sps VIZ 4 lill n3lp 1pa[f
~ l''etif'aP F9af'hA' Hal'niatsH
le't lil toln. y 'llf4 Plln'sF ri
~ - s'a'fh 'al'eeR0y Ela'ra WI
"a sfpp Prlsl'lsillhtim sifally l
1oVf, zatlln YSaR' Jak pfil'aa drn
w uka]ule' Js9li " llae 1Eela ".
memo fa]l, hlfl Relljl Pfgil W.
hpJ''ym Ppfa,ilm RfaiiAiE I ie
hfiliyi1' 8tFoJh
z~eieznicni program csL republi
~. Narodhi Fr0mazd6ni dnc
No. bfezna schpalilo inYeHlfni
program "a ltta 1927 az ~ Ma
kladem W. mlliardr budr fcsko.
sloycnska zeleznifni M, ktera vt
KakoFisku . dlyodn polltiekfch
smffoyala < Nfdhi, %pfestayena
NfH1fTFu lI nj F41M H9 NgaI,I 4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05

%poslahce NdclaW Cbaep a iedei
niet narndniph sdeialtstW z kfdl,
Ninohradn. pfBty Nrsnsic u III.
Nha, jedHnk YpslNpniieich 90 saf
|mostaiue kWndiddtni listim pro
volby do Mar sbrolna ldeut, led.
max kandiddiku tnio pndporu1i
eich Nylouaeui Sc mlhv1d6nie
'hrubtm poruscnim slfaniche ka1.
me PROT Y. fhncoyi byly pronese
ny toxic udmitky pro jeho ehoya.
nj IN vdlky u Nldstf iieho yfpo.
y6di % prof dn 7, a. MuNaryko.
vi. Nedeni strany feskyc eli social.
sin tim take yysydtlnie odstaycni
v. Choee We woIbdch. y Choeoyl
ztraeeii tcsti socialisft iednoho z
nejy{ zuatntisich syfch pfedakh
pfedvalaf0f DOLBY. Nelze nepfiAna-
HI Clocogi. ze on IN V prye tade
.byl, ktep} %pracoyal We sv6 sirane
a yrstydch maltho lidn pro yabn-
zcni poehopent pro siatopraynl
program cesky a narodnf radikal.
nj politiku.
Ceskoslovensky vyslancc We Va
tikane DIR. Krofta odevzdaI dine
-. bfezna papezi syt pogdfuiici
listing, Byi print \ obyyld$ml
poctami. We SVEN prosloyu zdf-
%raznil, ~ pfim} styk teskosloycn.
.skf republiky = Vatikanem llsnad
nj feseuf spoledensk} sch otdahk,
Papez We syt odpoytdi Yysloyil
pottseni mad Ahdicnim Waiem-
Infeb stykI n pozyal yyslanee do
syf pfaeoyny, kde i MIN yelmi
srdefnf rozmlonyal, dotazoyal No
in ynitfni ponfry v Ceskosloyen.
skf repilbliec u vyslopiI pfani, a.
by yzajemnb styjsy byly uprayc-
ny 60 nejlfpe, Vyslapcc DIR. krof.
Ia mystiyil pax jeste statnlho
tajemnfka Gaspariho.
Britska podpurna akce pro &c.
skoslovensko Britska ylada .
britskg Ceryeng kfM ytnoyali II
miliond koruu pro rau6nf a ne
moene yojaky d IA zmirnfni bidy
oblyatelstva V Republice Cesko.
sloyenskf. Pcnize byly pfedany
live spolefnostl Gcrycnfho kfize
Y lcneyt, a jeji zastnpce Y Praze
vysetfil, echo by bylo nejyice po.
tFebi a ktcrt okresy by potfebo.
yaly nejyice pomoci. v dhsledku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05

'lohaia setfcui pfisly do prahy bo.
..fy a snly ysrho drnhu pro NIUE.
gruv Il d6ti, lteiva. rybi tux, mlf.
ko. m{dlo, sadie atd, Ibozi toto
fn2drluic sc rlznym okrcs1m.
Il.tiiYa a ryhi TUX dndayaii nc 80
irnskl1n n ciyilnim nemoeuicim
We vsccb iastech repuhliky. Brit
Sky tprgrny ktiz proievil pfdui,
ably ieho dur byl %venovin vShrad
ne podpofc %nemocn{ch n mnenyeh
voiakn II ydlecnfch sirotkd brit.
ska yldda 81 pfeje, ably jcjibo dn.
ri bylo uliio pro potfebu civilni-
ho obyvatelstva a yefejnych me-
mocnic.
suroviny pro ceskoslovensky
prnmysl ma osobni aver. Mar.
|Listy y ~, bfezna piSi; V Praze
meskh jiz ntkolik m6sich mas kra.
Jan p. j. s. Lcghart, americkl
'slovdk. o ichoz pfiiezdu jsme jiz
pred fasem sc zmfnili. Pan Leg
hart jest zastupccm americkf tx.
|portni n %importni firmy Chas, w.
Buck, disponujici kapitdlem 100
|millionh dollarh. Dotytna firma
|hodld poskytnouti ceskosloyenske-
mu pr6myslu liver ma suroviny IN
|vyhodn(eh podminck q jedna sc
ii roynez o ylvoz naseho zbozi do
Ameriky, hlavnd dfiyi, magnesi.
iii, hracck, skla. atd. X zahajeni
yyicdnani pfiiedc Y itchto dnech
do l'rahy SO zhstnpcem Guaranty
Company Murphym, ttz &C.
.nerdlni pokadnik firmy Buck &
Co, Wilkinson, naccz budou ko.
many porady We Swan Isl. priI.
myslnikh Firma Buck jest o.
chotna poskytnouti nasemu prii.
myslu aver n pffznive podminky
ma zakladt akce a p%fednasek &c.
neralniho tajemnika Syazu cesko.
sloyenskych primyslnikd, dra.
Hodace, konanych V Americe.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-05
E1y. pNIaDec " Choc vy1oulen
Ne gtfang kAg z1eialigt1. CAtke.

dnf Tkoh0f yfbor aiYaDy hes.
bfeb eoeiAjlxfh nhimL JAZZ "Ceskh
TD6vD vfera NdfIiIo. We svb sehh,
NJ, kouaDf due |, dnbna, usuesenf,
bfergm Vl1bDg ~ sfgany bgys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
R.R.S SATISFIED
AFTER BIC YEAR
No General Rate Increase to
Be Asked, Says Chair
man CuyIer

Washington. Dec. %. - American
railroads arc completing Il record year
md have no intention Of asking for an.
other general increase in rates. Thomas
Dewitt Cuylcr, chairman of the AssO-
citation of Railway Evn"ntiv"&. declared
last night in n statement reviewing the
railroad situation for 1920.
Tho year just ending. Chairman
Cuylcr asserted. saw American rail
roads placed again under private opera
lion and under such direction saw them
move larger gross tonnage than ever
heforc and also establish new records in
the amount of transportation gotten out
Of each car. ThcS" records. Mr.. Cuylcr
added, were not achieved by the rail
roads alone. but with the aid of ship
pers in unloading cars and with "the
day and night. rain or shine. work Of
hundreds Of thousands of employees
The Railway Executives Association
chairman referred in his review to re-
ports that the railroads plan to ask
for further increase in rates. and in
that connection said. II know Of no
movement on ~" part of III" raIlrOad
for general increase in rates nor do
| expect any. 1t is true that the rail
road companies are not yet receiving
from the increased rates anything like
the q per cent return needed. but the
railway executives realize that thpv are
trustees of great public interest in
the reduction of railroad operating cx-
penseS to the lowest possible figure, and
no effort will be spared during the com
ing year to accomplish this by further
economies and efficiency"
The achievements of the railroad com
paniCs since return of their lines to
private operation last March were set
forth as including the following:
Increased the average movement per
freight car per day 81 milcs-from % 3
to 2S.6I miles. Increased the average
load per car IL tons-frOm 2S.3 to 80
tons.
Reduced the accumulation of loaded
but unmOvcd freight cars from 1903 23I
on March /. to 81 .991 on December 3,
of which only 1886 were detailed be
cause of the inability of the railroads
to move them.
"Reocatpd approximately 1NO. .OOO
box cars from the East to the West for
the movement of farm produce.
"Reocated approximately 100000
opcn-to cars from the West to the
East to keep up tn" production Of coal.
Moved the third highest coal pro-
duction in the history Of the country.
"Moved-with "A detrrioratcd plant,
under disturbed labor and business con.
ditions-thc largest volume of traffic
ever known In single year, with the
highest efficiency yet achieved. -
1.-THE railroad companies, Mr..
Cuyler's review added. "havr manu-
fnrtured increased transportation "a %
pacity, not ont of new cars and Iocommo-
tiyeS, but out Of increased ethrlcncy'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Last week further demonstrated that
wall street at least was one place in
the country where money could be had
"adiIy when something was to be sold.
Stocks, bonds, cotton, grain and seats
" me New York stock exchange were
variously disposed of at prices which,
III most cases, represented subStantiai
sacrifice. All these were reflective OF
forced selling in a period of stagnant
business and stringent credit conditions
for, which no immediate reIief was in
sight.
with respect to stocks, it wns ncces' :
tary to make distinction between the
standard shares, which were reasonably
well absorbed. and the miscellaneous
and specially issues. which were highly
Vulnerable to attack from the profes
sional bear traders. The ability to re.
sist pressure in virtually all Of them had
been sadly impaired prior to this week
and the result was to make the grir
on them exceedingly prccarious.
On the other hand. a large short in,
tercst was created and this made itseli
felt in the later sessions when the
bears sought to cover against II week
md extended by the holiday recess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Bond Market Improving

If the action Of the various invest
mcnt houses in putting out large
amounts Of new securities may be ac-
ceptcd as proper criterion, the gen
cral expectation in the trade is for i'm
provcment in the bond market, or an
effect is being made to pave the way
for catching some Of the January |
interest and dividend disbursement
money by presenting attractive issues
to the public well in advance.
In the face Of what has taken place
in the securities markets recently. il
might seem reasonable to expect that
the January Investment demand this
year will not be of as much importance
rs has been the case in numerous pre-
viOus years.
Those who follow investment affairs
closely, however. maintain that at the
present time, there is a good sound in.
vestmcnt demand for securities, but this
pertains more particularly to stocks.
which, by reason of the pronounced de-
cines which have taken place, are
looked upon as distinct bargains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Annual Meetings
y Sss=r, FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
Chestnut street, west OF Broad

Philadelphia. December / 1920. -.
The Annual Meeting OF the Shareholders or
this bank will be held at the Banking House
on Tuesday, January IL, 1921. between the
hours of ~ o'clock noon and l y. m, lur
the election OF directors TO serve during the
ensuing year. and to take action upon "a
proposed amendment to the Articles OF AS,
sOCiation by substituting for the second
sentence OF Article VI which now reads as
follows:
THE directors shall have power to elect II
vice president who shall also be memh"r
II the Board OF Directors. and who shall be
authorized. In the absence or inability OF the
president from any cause, to perform a
cts and dulles pertaining to the office Of
pres dem. except such as the president only
Is authorized by law to perform. and to
elect appoint a cashier, and such other
officers and clerks as may be required to
transact the business OF the association: TO
FIX the salaries to be paid to them, and con.
tinue them in office. or to dismiss them as
in 'he opinion of a majority OF the board,
the interests OF the association may demand
- the following:
THE directors shall have power TO elect
one OF more vice presidents who shall have
such powers and perform such acts and
duties as the directors shall direct by by
aw. and to elect or appoint cashier. ard
such other officers and clerks as may be re
quired 20 transact the business Of the as
ISOLATION; to fix the salaries to be paid 10
th'm, and continue them in office. or -
dismiss them as. In the opinion OF ma
| jori'y OF the board, the interests of the as
@''''''' ' j, WILLIAM HARDT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
DulIness in COpper Trade

Conditions in the copper market con e
tinue unusually dull. Apparently, two
causes contributed to this. The first
and probably the most Important, was
the tendency of consumers to Withhold
placing orders because Of the price
shading by small dealers. and the sec
ond was the fact that this is the season
for taking inventories, and some users
might have been kept out of the market
for this reason.
Leading selling agencies and large
producers, so far as can be learned
did not shade fourteen cents per pound
for first quarter copper, but smal .er
dealers were offering the metal at thir'
teen and a half cents per pound in mod
crate quantities, and while it is not be-
licved that the big consumers cou!r
cover their requirements at these low
figures, it - true that this price SHADING
caused considerable hesitancy on the
part of users.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

philadelphia, December 10, 1920
Thr annual election for directors win be
held nj th,. banking house on Tuesday, Jnnu-
AIRY II, 1891, between the hours of IL noon
and l p. m,
4 special meeting OF the stockholders has
also been called at tho same time and place
10 mass upon such matters as may property
come before the meeting.
q HOWARD WOLFE, CaShier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
FINANCIAL
DAVID LUPTON'S SONS COMPASY
Sinking Fund Pnrrhnse Of prrferreh Stock

DAVID LUPTON'S SONS COMP.\SY
sinking Fund Purchase Of Preferred stock
Pursuant TO the agreement OF David i'up-
toms Sons Company and the Undersigned, as
Trustee OF the sinking Fund. the under
signed hereby GiSCs notice that Il has re-
C"iYcd notice from David Luptons sons Com
pany that said Company win deposit with
the undersigned, on or before January ).
Hundred and Fifty Dollars (S3l, "5Ol in III.
sinking Fund. provided under the Agreement
under which the said Preferred stock was
issued and that It Is It's intention to Apply
said sum to the purchase OF shares II IN ,
shares are invited, IA n price not 20 exceed
Uar and accrued premium OF ten per cent
Sealed tenders to be addressed 10 tho ihlEt-
delphia Trust Company, Trustee OF the
sinking Fund aforesaid, Broad Street Onlcr'
BrORd and Chestnut Streets, n = Corner;
Philadelphia such offers will be- received
until three O'Clock on January 3, ln2l
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY
Trustee
JOHN c. WALLACE,
Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
QUAKER CITY NATIONAL BANK
Di.llnnn Nh "a

phlIndelphIa December II 1920
At Il m. ctIng Of the BOARD Of Directors
hrlI this day, rrgulnr scmlnnnual dividend
ru "Nt.a djvdrnd ~ enc per cent OG
king in all Si.SJ u"r share, was dec AIRED
Payable January l. 1891, to stoCkhOldrrs ul
LaCOrd at the close Of business December 80
ago, Checks win be mailed
c. L. HAND. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
,phnadrlph.a. December %. 1920. ''' u
HALE & KILBURN CORPORATION

Sealed Proposals for tho sale to FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. ut Il pric" not t9
CXCccd 1921 per Centum OF par and accrued
interest of a sufficient amount Of the First
Mortgage Twcnty-Y.ar o. sinking Fund
Gold Bonds OF the Hale kilnurn Corpora,
be received At the office of sad Fidelity
Trust Company, Trustee, 325. 1891 Chcstnut
St. Philulclphla until Thursday, December
3Oth, 1890, at - o'clock NJ,
Fidelity TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
WIN L. GFST President,
l. -I..AL In...- nA.nr 1 INnA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Proposals
MI yIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD
bTrnnvphSY CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE
NVM' -, SINkING EIHNn
Proposals

rroad street station, Philadelphia, Pa.
l'"N December 20 1920
uooled proposals will be- received at this
,,i,.% S"@'fT ~n,tI SOON or JANTARY 3. i6ai.
g g,,.1 the sale TO the trustees OF sufficient
t!n,Hmr t!n Of bonds OF the Belvidcre Delaware
IhIt'rnad Company issued under It's Con-
Initiated Mortgage Of DeGembsr /, 1875. 70
cmIMsIf cIm Tor Sinking Fund purposes
h"WtMSMERCiAL h"tMS TRUST co: OF PHILA.
A. J. COUNTY
]. r. FAHNESTOCK
Trustees.