davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
SPORTS
COLTS BEAT PORT M0UTH.
RICHMOND WINS EASILY
BEFORE FAITHFUL FEW"
Lee Stone Allows Only Two Hits.
Day Proves DisnErccnbic for
Fans and Players.

shivcring fans and fannies, who
proved TO constitute hardly more
than a "corporal'S guard" sat
through seven innings of baseball
Yesterday afternoon at Boulevard
Field and watched the Richmond
Colts triumph over the Portsmouth
Truckers by the score of to o.
between showers.
!, was the initial game of the
series. the, first having been stopped
Thursday before the first inning was
showers. For several innings the
players bat,lcd "a cold drizxling rain.
but when the Truckers had been
retired in their half of the seventh
frame Umpire Guyon stopped the
game.
Fielding Proves Fair.
IN justice to the PLAYERS OF both
well. considerins the day, several
snapny plays being pulled OF The
never were. sure OF their footing.
Lee stone, the Richmond pitcher. had
"a bad fail in the second frame, hut
arose un!njusrd. Several times
other players were seen 10 slide. and
the men of both teams were glad
when the game was called.
Manager Gooch. sent Lee stone.
MS Spithail artist. after the game.
ne day being too raw for lefty"
started for the Truckers tho day he
fore. The Richmond pitcher gave
one OF the best hurting exhibitions
stun on the ball. aud during the
seven innings was touched for only
two singles
Crockett Walked SIX.
+ Crockett was wild from the first
inning, and during IN" six frames
he pitched, walked six men. lie be-
gan the Eanc 10y striking out Jesse
Baker. hu; "Ty" Smith worked him
fnr ,frIs
cd second when Traynor' dropped
park"rs perfect throw to catch the
runner ut the Keystone sack. lin
Poole was walked. Both men scored
when Holmes singled to right held.
ioSt being slow In recovering the
ball Holmes advanced to second on
the throw in. Crockett uncorkcd a
Wild, PITCH, and Holmes went to
third. from where he scored when
ArraEon singled TO left field. !M-
ragon stole second but was out
shortstop 10 third base. when stuart
grounded 10 Traynor. Daughton
iied out ending tile inning. Rich
mona annexed one run in the second
frame. Two IN the nth and one IN
tile sixth.
smith Catch Featured.
Featuring the game was a running
eaten made 10y Smith in The seventh
INNING. when he caught Bangs long
fly The Richmond outncldcr ran
back nearly TO the fence in right
center field and caught the ball over
his shoulder. Stuarts fielding at
second base. and NrraEon's fielding
~ third base. despite the fact that
the latter made and error. was fast
and snappy. Bangs throw home,
which caught Smith at the plate in
me second inning, also was worthy
Of note.
Two games will be played this
afternoon, the first starting at 2:3O
O'Clock. MaSaliS and kirchcr or
MT her and Bacon will hurl for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Seaboard Air Line
Railway

Chnnge OF Schedule Sunday, June 9th.
No. 3. for Jacksonville. Atlanta and
Birmingham. will leave lis p. NJ. In
stead OF 1890 T.. NJ.
No. 4. from Jacksonville. Alta nta
and Birmingham, will arrive $3.50 p.
NJ. instead Of GAS p. NJ.
No. IL. from Norllna. will arrive
GAS p. NJ. instead 7:05 +. NJ.
No. I, for Savannah. Jacksonville,
Tampa and st. Petersburg. will leave
1l:40 p. NJ. instead OF 1l:35 =. NJ.
No change in other trains affecting
Richmond.
HERBERT T.. BICKEL,
. District Passenger Agent.
ADV. 1899 Mutual Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
NORFOLK BEATS COOLERS

ISpcc!al 70 The Times Dispatch.I
NoEfpl.k. VA, June i.-Norfolk
fT"s..E sized u9 the hooks OF Pitcher
hehhett TINS afternoon. to win the
second game OF the series : to 3.
hch!c twlr!ed a clever game for tho
iocal Is. and but for his wildncss in
me second and third. would have
registered :. .hu;-out.
me game WAS featured by the all
around work Or Outncldcr Summa.
hoth N the held ana AZ the bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
MYERS HITS WIN GAME
Try AssocIn,cd prnssl

PHILADELPHIA. June i.-Atyers.
tcrrinc batting gave Meadows his
hrst defeat OF the season today. Phil
adelphia losing > to l.
After the locals scored in the fiftb.
two passes and J. MilIcr's error filled
the bases in Brooklyn's half OF the
sixth Then came the first hit Of the
game Off Meadows. Myers double.
that scored two runs.
Myers drove In the visitors third
run with n triple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

gia!s g. Y q II Totals 70 10y ,c
n.s'en i9t Mycfs In ninth 40

- Lou!, Il.
Clcvslsud ''-'.''''-" o o Q IL
~ injury RuEs-ToD!u 90, Ged.on
/ .r"..'' austin. Gcrbcr. So,Eorun
4 .',.,.n" Chapman Speaker. t;,,,Ju,.r'
49, w., = N"ilL ErrorS-t;edcon Sn,h
S..r, i''E"y. Iwo-basc hlts-Toh!n 80,
e, ' noon SaorIneo. -Gcdcom G,y5,,5 ~
49,. i."l,ss, joEuEtor. Chapman. D"nhi.
hafiy Wamhsgdnss Iohn";on
~, ~ tha2mhu aud CNe.ll: ,,',s"n;
Hh,n ''e,ei Williams and Sister LII 49,,
G,I' i'"Als, o.. Cleveland . Enss ot,
~, ~ S"th"ror 6. by Hlghy '" IT,, on
q 'aFSsy - 20 innings OF Mvers
Sgih",I,' ",' In., IN struck ou,-hv
sn.r.m' Nii' pitches RI,.lv :.
!" q, "nno!N ana Moriar;y riIne IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
TIGERS TAKE CONTEST
DETROIT BEATS SOX
BY PUNCHING BlNGLES
Ray Schalk. nf Chicago. plays In Ono
Thousandth Gnmc for Windy
CITY Team,
Icy Associated rrcss.l

CHICAGO, June objective pitch
ing BY Dauss held Chicago safe. while
Detroit punched hits or the local
pItchors who were unsteady, and
Detroit won the first game of the
series. TO :.
Ray Soaalk completed his one thou
sandth major-leaEuc game, all of
which he mas played as u White Son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

<, 1890 1900. ..'.''v y % W
SUMMARY: Runs.rcrry. Stock g: fidrns MS
~; fhournicr, Errors1.rMerkis schultz
Iiornsby: 2: Fournie1. :: clemens stolen
Tna ,'',, Sacrihcss-l,arber; I.ayan
nouble plays.Deal. Terry and M"rklc:
H ind ,ch,, and Merltle: Layan. HoInsby
nicr., Left on bases Chicago. ): St i.ouI,
~, Base on balls-Iby pI9ak. l. III, by
|ut-by Alexander. .: Doak. : tImpircsH
Hart and Mccormick. Tirnc. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
YANKEES CONTINUE TO BAT

NEW YORK June 4-Thc New
York Yankees continued their ter
rife slUggjns mere today and beat
Philadelphia in the second game Of
the series, ! > to ..
The Yauaces hit three Athletic
pitchers for fifteen hits, tota!!nG
twcnty-SiX bases
In the h-st inning Pratt drove one
into the left field hlcaChcrs for Il
home run with the bases fun.
Mcuscl hit a nome run, "a double
ana two singles in Ave times up II"
scored three runs and drove IN two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Petersburg

'r'or"brIg cotno,oc X;
Norfolk '''''.-'' u
rrt ti .n Runs. howney. Mcmahon.
ir., , NaMe. uiniHa, :: Corcoran. >.
ley "is Iwo-has hirs -Hr!G"cK. iScaiC'
a.. a. St'.sn Bases D"wUcv. CDnlnan,
4" hr. haa". !'fincgk ana Dcvam. D1u
IT, nays oTc"rau 10 Dcvaus 10 Hn.I%.
l.'3"f 10 .!-yaihtTs To- lra,.. Su.llta To-
'...'NN Lot on bases rotcraburs 9,
a.. '"'N. iids.s o. balls Raunctt :.
r. d. Si''k" "ut--BeDE"tt l. H,Hil 4
ST.. "'is im'n- seal. > tMorIn ana tir.c:iet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
CARDS STOP ALEXANDER
ST. LOUIS BATTERS END
WINNING STREAK OF STAR
Mighty Grover ncntcn. 5 to 1, by
Triples or iornsby and
FOnrnirr.
By Associated Prcss.l

ST. LOUIS. June i.-Aftcr winning
eleven straight games Alexander was
stopped by ST. Louis today in the
opening game Of the series with Chi
caso. The score was 3 to /.
Triples by lIornsby and Fournfcr
figured In all of the locals runs
Chicago. st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

Totals =: .33 6 % II =, Totals ....31 - .
.Rattcd for Trarcsssr In ninth.
tBatted for Meadows IN ninth.

;, Score by Innings: r.
philadelphia 800. .......... o . o o o o-i
summary: Runs-olson Ncis. Kiidur. o.
Miller: Mamaux. Ban>-of; Errors-Nycrs,
kiIdnm. j. Miller; Two.bas.. hits-Mycrs.
hasc-StcnEcl Double play-iTraccsser and
nnshncrntt LET, on bass; BROOKLYN. s:
:: Meadows, l. Struck out-by Mamau1
9; Meadows. !. Wild pitch--MamauS. I'm
p!rcs-Klcm and E,nslic Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Richmond.
pOrtSnlO,iill.

Holmes. Arraron. Dnughton, Abbott. ,Er.
SOL, u has"a--Arracou. Abbott Sacri:ir"
m a. S,9ne. Fonl" Double nlays-ArraGon
~ stuart I" Poole; Parker To Wait To
iark"r VIA pitch-Stonc and CrHcicit
ii TTimCr"'E"tt Left on basos-Richmon.I.
Richmond. >. Portsmouth l. Rnsc ON
t nn.ls1[Sn -: Sl2n" ! OF Crockett 6; Struck
Ea'me--i hour L. minutes Urnuirc t;lvon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

.S9mmary Runs -nurn:. Young. DOVE,
k IS Lear. ); Kelly. 2: Smith. Douglas.
VILE, Ford. Errors- Fletcher and Maran.
ril'.. Two has. hits-founE. Doyle Three.
2SSr hits Kelly. Mann, Ford, Horne run
k.iiy stolen, base-Burns. sac,lnco--
~ Nsill Double plays-rounE to smith
70 FLETCHER 10 Doyle: Doyle 10 Fletcher
To- ,!,r, Kelly: liubbcll 20 Doyle to Kelly:
riiiinsim 20 Mntanvlll To Holkc. Left on
naiiyI6y Douglas i tiiiinssin 70 '"f fii,s on
on DongIaA. 10 IN Ia Innings: HubbcII
IN 20 Struck ou,-bY Douglas /:
muhbrII. i Wild pi;ches-DouEar !: FIi.
IlnSim; J. Winning pitcher Douglas Inn
pFcs-iaFrlson and KiElcr. Time. hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
GIANTS WAllOP BRAVES
iRy A.soclatch rrcss.l

tBy Associated rrcss1
BOSTON, June New York de-
fcatcd Boston i to today, Filliugim
giving ten bases on balls
Douglas was hit hard. and was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
'tItrNDnr., 8: NUrfUIk, /.
STANUINL OF CIIH

WHERE THEY PLhY TODxy.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
SUFFOLK at Rocky Mount
WILSON ut Newport News.
Petersburg ut Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
New York.
i'hilldrlpliia.


'Battcd for Kommel In fourth
Batt"t for E,cf" in ninth
Ihuadelrh.a 80. 1910 90 %
New YORK - { 4 a n q -
=. summary Runs DYKES (ei Thomas
90, ripr Rush ,-l Irati Bod.c. Hannah
MoEfidsc Errors Thomas pusan. Mcuscl.
TTo-hase hts--Negsel Grimm Norr!du,
Ruth. recEinpaurh End.c Home runs
rIai, Ihomas MeUsel Stolen bases
ITait 81. Ruth. I.cwia Double ,l;ys
Peckinpauch pratt and plrp Mcnscl
trait and fi3a lr":t or baso--N,w; YorS.
8; Phiadc!Chla BIAS. on b.lls-lEv
Morridge. 3 ~ savior !: nv Rofn,u,i
i Hiis-oH %aSlo: In J Inning: off
innings STRUCK Mogridr. ~
Kecfe. {. Umu!rcs Evans Ina IgIli,t,,,uut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
STANDING OF CLUB

WHERE THEY rI.AY TO-DAY.
Detroit Mt Chicago.
~. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Wnshington
PhilIdelnhiu ut New YorI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Southern AnsociatInn.

SoUthcrn ANsOciatfon.
birmingham Atlanta. postponed
rain.
New Orleans Mobile. postponed;
rain.
Observation-Disclosures. postponed:
rain.
Little Rock. Z: Memphis. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

For, Worth. 3; Galveston. ..
ia Has. ?: Houston. J..
Mlchita rails, 2; San Antonio. O.
shreveport. ~: Beaunont, i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Intcrnutior,,
Tens I.cnEuc

Jnerscy CITY. =; Heading. ..
nn.GcheSter. .: Buffalo, 3.
Others rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

tDaily, unless otherwise shown) published
only as information and not gusrantc cd.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

hI''IHUIIH' q. PORTSMOUTH. lscNcn In
ninEr rIiin.
Norfolk. :: Petersburg. 8.
Rocky Mount. l: SUFFOLK. tlIrcc and IA
iuiI innings. ruinJ.
N;.mrort N'ws-W wilson GainD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YEsrERnAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
cw York at Boston.
brooklyn at philadclphfu
Cincinnati ut PITTSBURGH
Chicago nj ST. Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
South Atlantic L.enrne.

Augusta. g: Charleston, IL.
spar,anburS G oil bia; wet
grounds.
Greenville. q; Charlotte, 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
-. Louis. .: Cleveland. q.
Hrw York. y; Phi.mdeiphia. >.
Detroit. q: Chicago, g.
Nhsliinrton-li">tun (rnin.
- = ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05

taken out In the eighth. Hubbcu nm
ishing effectively.
kelly,s triple and home run were
responsible for Ave runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Va. Union University
Ball Club

will stage their farewell game with
the Bclmonts semi professionals on
Saturday, 400 l.. NJ. at Iiovcy Park.
Admission. 35c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-05
Markets
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond. Va. June /. 1870

Quotations by woodson. Craig.
Inc. l:la las, Gary 81. Madison i2S-J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

tion's report today disclosed that the
association has $213 ,926.S7, distributed
among nine funds. After describing the
Parkway as "an epoch making i'm
provement, the most important work of
the kind ever undertaken by any Amer
ican city," the report continues:
Work is Progressing
"The feature of the associations plan
that consists of the grouping of the art
institutions of the city around the great
plaza at the upper end of the Parkway
has received the approval of the au-
thorities, and definite assignments of
spacious sites for the Academy of the
Fine Arts, the Pennsylvania Museum
and School of Industrial Art and the
johnson Gallery have already been
made, while the work of erecting the
central and crowning feature of this
whole project. the superb Municipal Art
Museum on the site of the old reservoir
in Fairmount, itself is actively pro-
gressing.'
Arrangements are completed, the as :
sociation announced, for the erection
in Fairmount Park of the bronze statue
Of the Norseman, Thorfnn Karlsefni,
by the Icelandic sculptor, Einar ions
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

speaking before the Fairmount Park
Art Association.
Robert s. Conklin, the commissioner
OF forestry, is hold over from the
Brumbaugh administration. It was
stated authoritatively week ago that
Governor Sproul had decided on a sue
cessor to Conklin.
Mr. Pinchot, who is a member Of
the State Forestry Commission, was
blunt in his criticism of the forestry
commissioner, charging that the forests
OF the state are not safe in the hands
OF the department as now organized.
The attack, delivered at luncheon
in the Bellevue Stratford, followed
presentation of the art association s
forty eighth annual report. Progress
on the Parkway and the art plans of
the city were reviewed and commended
in the report and improvement of the
Schuylkill river embankments was
urged.
Mr.. Pinchot's address follows:
'"The Pennsylvania Department of
Forestry Is the most inefficient body of
its kind within my knowledge. 1t has
never made an effort to use the most
powerful weapon against forest fires
ever put into the hands Of forest de-
partment in the United States--the law
of June 3, 1919.
Fine Is Provided
''This law provides fine Of 500 a
day for any man who refuses to comply
with the department directions as to
keeping his forestland reasonably safe
against fire. Efficient administration OF
this law would almost stamp out for
est fires in Pennsylvania.
'"The present head of the department
has been in the habit of making timber
sales on the state forests contrary to
law without the authority Of the forest
commission, and under these sales the
state forests are now being devastated
by destructive numbering under the
name of forestry.
"Under the present management OF
the department forestry has been dis
'sed but not practiced. The only
hope lies in a complete reorganization
of the department and the substitution
Of trained practical foresters for the
present incompetents."
The Fairmount Park Art Associa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

seeds of bolshevism were planted there
years before the revolution in Russia.
The propaganda of the revolutionists,
the radicals, the Reds, or whatever
you choose to call them, are finding
fertile soil among the people of that
country, who are too ignorant TO know
any form of expression other than vio-
lence.
Election Is Approaching
'An election is approaching there
now, and much will depend on the out :
come. General Obregon will probably
oppose Pablo Gonzalez. Gonzalez is
an able man and will accomplish much
good il elected, but there is danger
that Obregon will have recourse to
military force to defeat him This is
what the United States should pre-
vent.
Gonzalez is a fair minded, liberal
and peaceful man and his opponent is
the opposite. If Gonzalez is elected con =
ditions will change for the better II
he is not, then Mexico is sure to be
cut off eventually from the society
of all peaceful nations"
Mr.. Harvey said that to establish
peaceful relations with Mexico is a de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
j. S. INTERVENTION
URGED IN MEXICO
(. F. Harvey, PhiIadeIphian,
Says Move Is Needed for
Both Countries Welfare
SPENT IL YEARS THERE

Only the intervention of the United
States in the Mexican situation and
assurance of the peaceful election of n
competent head Of that nation, installed
by ballot instead of by force, will pre-
vent Mexico from losing the society OF
nations.
This statement was made today by
turned from Mexico, where he spent
twelve years. He expressed his views
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

Berwyn, Pa, Jan. IS, 1920.
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
American Bronze Corporation has this day
declared a semiannual dividend of three and
onessalf t3&qo) per cent upon the preferred
stock of the company, payable on January IS,
OF business on December 81. 1915 The
transfer books will remain closed from q
o. o'clock p. m. December 81, 1919 to o'clcck
a. M, January 10, 1920. Checks will be
mailed.
c. H. BAKER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

sirable thing for the United States. aud
the benefit would undoubtedly be great.
He said the employment OF 25,0O0
troops with complete equipment could
of men, he said, could go to Mexico
City with virtually no opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
Annual Elections
t,<zzsy= NATIONAL BANK OF GERMAN
J-J TOWN. PHILADELPHIA

Germantown, January Is. 1920.
At the annual election held on the 18th
Instant. the following stockhn' ders were
elected Directors for the ensuing year:
william N. Johnson. r; NJ. Peterson
VI. d Clifton H. Wheeler
NJ. u. Ftnckel Daniel II. Waters
Joseph Fling r. S. Howa d-Smith
Alexander w. Wtster v Edward Durham
oscar w Wood John c. Knox
Walter Williams VIM. Warner Harper
At a meeting of the Directors held this
day the following officers were unanimously
reelected:
WALTER WILLIAMS, President
JOHN c. KNOX. Vice President.
The following re-appointments were made.
John C. Knox, Cashier
Edward Meadowcroft, Assistant Cashier
Jere j. Crowley. Solicitor.
JOHN C. KNOX,
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
P|NCHOT TAKES RAP
AT STATE FORESTRY
The Most inefficient Body of
Its Kind Within My KnowI-
edge" He Says
ASSERTS LAWS NOT UPHELD

The Pennsylvania Department of
Forestry was branded as "the most
inefficient body of its kind within my
knowledge" by Clifford Pinchot TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15

ktaS5a ALPIN J, CAMERON AND WILLIAM
~ T.. Denegre, copartners. trading as
A. y. Cameron d Co.. manufActursrs OF
worsted yarns and tops, Kensngton, and
East GleEwood avenues, philadelphia. Pa,
announce that Aipin w. Cameron has been
admitted 20 Rssrrsnership In said hrm. as Of
ALPINA.J. CAMERON. 3
. WILLY Yd Y. DnNEuAn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
FINANCIAL r
ped.mp.ion y, No.s,lsee \, co,p.Ny

UANIA EIECIhlO. Ny'.h rhA'N
frss Yer e rasRESY a sfHprScai Si9RM 'Gis tSss Penn
ESsS Ecci a yaay has 81 fsSssa FsSraars =
nd ssy and redeem on SoaatssttsnSins sts Five Year ~
1870. sc coId Sd Notes, dated July 1. isis, ra6 ma
sg'it. iadsgtrrss ass ss Tfustse 6y payment o
4: & dss d q e. fssTssy ssTass
iSssis..rt VIII the principe! .!oU,en thereSf
"a hat t&lr & scSqTaa0T'% SeSr ~ Secured Gold Notes
q ~ sac aofSutstsndIns VII 5e & ana peI Tsbruary, %
iso ths he sflss fslsesrSash s' Of Manhattsn city
STATE Nsw ySr dS ss,e n par tosethsf se VIII
interest iism thslrY Of one and one-half per sent
and that asnt isetsst, sSm,l e Cease S to 81 accrue
Notes men esnayabie thereon from and after sad
20 and Ss, ss Sn m Be- Sna become
5s Sod d4sssufea sq a. to s0sfss
fof fofpaynsr,,ts ana ns seeS tSe Bankers Trust Com.
a. sa's 'seeoripsnied BY az coupons appertMsln6- Man
thereto maturing rdsnrstdstes Ss 'sn With respect to
srsl .lssssSSs3 lssqm3 Interest must be furniishsd
thss sy Order Of the ExecytiDyoe Do Somsmee; snoretrv
DELAWARE ARH.S ToSMSSHRHT SMSSRTelah EIEGEsle sg eoGS CON-
PAM DUE AUGUST LIST, 1899
l3ecs BSsRih is hereby given. pursuant to ARTICLE &
NUN Section y, OF lne hioI tbdBe " Inc
Third rdi.,ssjs ssisTt Trust, Safe Deposit and Jnsur,
Phlladerip%pa aderompany (now Philadelphia errust
ance NY dated August %. leO0, that the
Con,paa,Sned Company as Trustee viii re-
ceiye aotb day of January, lo2O, fcr the
on the f H'f Of bonds as described above, at a
sale 10 tot = exceeding 1859 and accrued inter-
price snnftlcIent to exhaust the sum OF
t24sl' W, bonds offered at the lowest price. Tho
tee 10 oDnoeryes the right to reject any or ali
Trustee interest on bonds so purchased will
tenders, February J., 1920.
cease oois og should be directed as follows:
Prposs1s for the sale of SO Bonds Of the
"Propossars County Electric Company, Phil
pss.,rbIa Trust Company, Trustee, north
assttp"or ssst corner Broad and Chestnut streets.
PhilsdfplgGnhIlf;HIA lPhl fplgGhfHIA TRUST COMPANY. =;
fhiN'r 's4 Trustee.
~, 1oyN C. WALLACE Treasurer.
pbIisdelphia. January 8. 1920.
= CHENEY SALES CORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that. by a resolu-
An NUN ~ the board Of Directors of the
ccppa,.y cpa Sales CORPORATION. action will be
Chnsn,' Cnan az the regular annual meeting of the
nssm nssn,nv. to be held on March I. 1890, at
sSono'ciock D. M, at the office OF the company,
I,Sb Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. upon. the
.noYovaI ,Iog or dsapproval Of proposed In
erease In the capital stock OF said company
irO" '-'' RUSSELL sPRUANcE.
II. EDGAR BARNGss SfSse'ary
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
TEXAS NATIONAL OIL AND REFINING
CORPORATION

Tha Hoard of Directors HSos'ni SSs ieXas'
monthly dividend of two per cent (2eL9 10
all stockholders of record on January LIST,
1920. Dividend checks have been mailed 10
ali such stockholders.
II, E. GRANVILLE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-15
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

A Dividend Of two per cent LOO per
share) on the COMMON Stock of this Com
pany. for the quarter ending December al,
OF record as OF january 2, 1920
II. F, BAETz. Treasurer.
New York December 23 1919.