davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22

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La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
GrOCG ROSS1 II0i1l0

Nln looye III penusyIyania
deII'Ordine FioIi d'Ilnlia dac-
condo coI Grande Concilio .
slata diramala Ia segucnie cir
c"ioro nor i'acoI,isl0 del Cnlcn.
dorio della Croce Rossa
"lLLOSTRE VENERABLE,
Con una rorma nuova G la
sciandu nm ricardo u!jle Q uia-
cevnle Ia Croce Rossa Italia
ma chicde n mtti eli Ilaliani, la
loro contributions neIIa dove
rosa oppra di soccorso q di a
mia ri frolelli sofrerenti del
morbo crudcIc Ia mberco-
Iosi''
.'Tnle ricardo q cosliluito
doll'acouislo del Calendario
della Croce Rossa llaliana ldeI
coslo iii ST. .OOj che 10 racco.
mapdo yivamenle ALA $. Y.
hen cerlo che anche codcsla
Loggia. contribuir0 con I'm be
.numero di csemplari qI mobile
9coPo 7! o''' }" - w
PrUilI21, P!.I I2;,l; l.I,,I;, doIl, Damn.
svlyania che Ola DanCo ham,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
cRoNAcA DELE LoGGE

I'm seguito "A dimissione del
la vecchia AmminislraziOne,
neIla seduta dell'S febbraio fu-
rono elelli i seGuenti nuovi Uf-
ficiah della Loggia Glltadini l.
tal0 Americani. Numero 22I,
iii Steelton. Pa. Nenerabi-
Ie. Agoslino Branca ~ ASST
slente Venerable, francesca
. Magnelli Tx Venerable,
/ |Gennaro Qratore, Clio
vanni Branca - Segretario Ar
/ chivista, Nicola Sisli - Segre p
tario di finanza ~ Luigi Rossi
- Tesoriere. Alfonso Pugliese
H. Curatori: Francesca Ponte.
Emilio Intrieri. Salvatore Pu-
gliese. Gaetano Sprovieri, Pie
tro Paese.
II nuovo Venerable, giusta
lie nuove Leggi della GrandC
Loggia. nominava a Cerimo
nieri Giuseppe Naccarato
Gaelano Linardi Sentinellj
Giuseppe Cerzullo.
Nella slessa seduia, con Ii
cerimonia prescritta dal Ri
luale. veniva conferito il quin
TO grado al fratello Michel
2 Cerzullo, Grande CuratOre del
10 State.
Domenica, 10 febbraio, !
Loggia Luigi Zuppetta N. 81
festeggi0 il suo terzo ammo
vita nell Ordine. La riunione
tenne nella Sala del Figli d.
talia e 81 prolungo dale 7 pom
+ fino verso la mezzanotte.
+ Parl0 il Venerable della Loi
e gia fratello Antonio D'Urs
T ringraziando PRESENT.. Per
j Loggia Giulio Cesare Capacci
= largamente rappresentata, pa
) larono / fratelli Viglione, T
/ sciotta. Livolsi e Bonavogli
e tutti applauditi, perch6 81 j
4 tPattenero a parlare di arg
a menti vitali delpOrdine, ira
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
COmuniCaziOni della GTandG LOqqia
DELLO STATO d. PENNSYLVANIA

quail IOrfanotrofio, isliluzio-
ne che essi dimosIrarono ne
cessariissima.
Per la Loggia Italia parlaro-
10 i fratelli Alella Bivano.
Questultimo fece I'm lungo fe-
licissimO discorso, esortando
rratclli Il mantenersi discipli-
natl, ed elogiando lc nuove
leggi che sono nm bene per
HOrdine.
Belle parole disse anche il
Grande Deputato della Loggia
rralello Luciano TeuagIia.
Ira I'M discorso G laliro a
lutti eli intervenuG rWono Of
ferli a profusione panini i'm.
bOttiti e rinfreschi, e la riunIo
ne 81 sciolse inneggiando a
semprc migliore avvenire del
la Loggia Luigi Zuppclla.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
F. U. M. DEcESSI DIAL
20 A. 81 GENNAIo 1920.

MerIo Andrea, iii ami 81,
residenle in Reading, Pa, della
Loggia S. Stefano di Gamastra
n. 20, iscrillo al f. I. NJ. IA
ottobre 1916. morlo il u di-
cembre 1919 di polmoniIe,
500.
piclrafcsa Domenico, dl an
nj -. resideule in Phila., Pa,
della Loggia Italia n. II, i
scrillo al IF. L. NJ. il % novem-
bre 1916, morto il 2f gennaio
1920 di cirosi, 500.
Avcrsa francesca, eli ami f3,
residenie i'm Ambridge, Pa"
della Loggia Figli di Colombo
n. lGf. iscritlo al f. L. NJ. il
% febbraio 1913. morto il 7
gennaio 1920 di polmoniie
5000.
Iacampo Crislina, di ami 81
residenle in Phila.. Pa, mo-
elie del fratello Iacampo Car
mine della Loggia Xxx Setlem
bre n. 265. iscrilto al F. u. NJ
il 80 dicembre 1916. morta i
IS gennaio 1920 di diabele
5000.
pelino Giuseppe, di ami 46
residente in Aliquippa, Pa.
della Loggia NuOva Italia No
305. iscritto al +. II. NJ. T1i OF
g. tobre 1916. morto il 24 genna
10 1920 di polmonite, 500.
Capit0 Domenico, di ami 20
rcsidente in Pittsburgh, Pa
= della Loggia Ciltadini ]. A. n
, 3l7. iscritio al f. U. NJ il 4
settembre 1917, morto il 2
gennaio 1920, per infortuni
= sui lavoro, $500
Pavoli Elodia, di ami 10, re
i sidente in Pittsburgh, Pa. me
e glie del fralello PavOli Ernestt
;, della Loggia Cittadini l. A. \
i 3i7. iscritto al f. Il. NJ. III
y ottobre 1916. morta il 20 gel
naio 1920 di polmonite, S2OO
a Ritrivo Nicola, di ami s.
e residente in Steellon, Pa, de
J. la Loggia S. Michele di Serr
c slretta n. 329, iscrilto al f.
a NJ. il 10 dicembre 1916. mo
to il % gennaio 1920 per a
IA velenamento del sangue, $40
l. Amen Giovanni, di ami 4
D. residente in Pittsburgh, Pj
lie della Loggia Begia Marina
j. 5O7. iscritto al +. u. NJ. T.
ottobre 1916, morto il p ge'
Ia naio 1920 di polmonite, $40
Is D'Angelo Domenico, di an
di 81, residente in SharpsbW
81 Pa, della Loggia Regina Ele
7 IN. $50, iscritto al f. U. NJ.
n. 18 giugno 1919, morto il
gennaio 1920, di polmoni
o. $500.
%, D'Anzi Filomena, di ami
la residente in Phila., Pa, n
10, glie del fratello D'Anzi FIR
,r- cesco, della Loggia Prime
pi- Tommaso di Savoia N. 6t0
ia, scritto al F. u. M. il 4 dice
in bre 1915, morta il Z gem
20 1920. di carcinoma, 5000.
| i Di Battista Nicola, di ami
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
NUovE LoGGE

Domenica scorsa 10 febbra-
10 81 e iniziata a kittanning la
nuova Loggia Stella N.9S3. Mel
prossimo numero pubbliche-
reno il resoconio della inizia-
Zione.
Domenica, p, sara iniziata
Johnslown un altra Loggia
la Nate Guerrero n. 995.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-02-22
oFFERTE PER L'ORFANo-
TROEIO

pubblichiamo lie offerle per
! 'Orfanotrofio pervenute fino
ALA seltimana scorsa, dopo
l'ullimo elenco gia reso di pub
blica ragiOne;
Loggia Michelangelo Buonar-
roli y. 765 $4,000 - Luigi
Basilc \. POS $1,000 ~ Sanlo
Slefano di Gamaslra n. 20
Sl.0O ~ Ufficiali Bersaglieri
n. 1873 $4,000 - Figli di Co
lombo \. l6i 100000 - Ro-
ma del Gesari \. 1888 SIOT.5Q
Vent Setlembre n. 265
S22l.OO State Maggiore y.
357 $4,000 - Nenliquallro
Maggie \. 62i $1,000 La
Nilloria \. 73I $4,000 Fran
ccsco Fiorcntino Mum. SI2
.SlS5.OO - La Riscossa n. 81 Z
S25.OO - Nuova Camille Ben
so di Gavour n. S7i $4,000 -
Nuova Cesare Battisli n. 02O
S6l.50 francesca Paolo To
sli n. 7Sf Sf0.75 - EroismO
n. $50 S7TOO - Nillorid f.
.mauucle II y. f07 $500 DR..
Piclro Farinalo \. 72l S35.OO
Marsicana Villa Glori No.
23O $500 --- Alessandro La
Marmora \. 40 500 -- A.
Ivanli Savoia \. 95S $500 -
Principe Tommaso di Savoia
y. 6lO Sl05.0O - La Loggia
Coueordia \. i5i ha mandate
qualiro Liberty Loans di $4,000
I tciascuno per il compIcssivo i'm
porto iii $4,000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
%*@f&t$*4%P4Pf*sxF1F
THE NEWS OF SOMERSETS BUSY
TOWNS
MLLAY HILL-NEW PORTLAND

News came to the Hill, Sunday af-
ternoon that Walter Dyer of Scion
had passed away Mr.. Dyer leaves
two brothers Allen of Kingfeld and
Dan of Phillips. He was the son of
the late Oren Dyer, born and brought
up in New Portland. When a young
man he went to Scion and has since
made his home there. He married
Miss Julia Healy of Concord, who sur
wives him, also two sons, Ivan and
Clifford Dyer
Chester Atwood has lately remodel
ed his stable making it two feet
higher.
Mrs. Amelia Jackson is keeping
house for Mrs Milton Young while
she is down river for treatment.
Otis Hutchins, who has been work
ing for Thomas Hogan thru the maple
season, has finished and returned to
his home in Kingfield.
Blaine Atwood, Edd Savage and c.
G. Atwood of kingfield were on the
Hill, Monday after hay.
The roads are in a terrible condi-
ton. mud and washed badly in places
George Williamson was at King
field, Saturday afternoon.
Quite a fire was started by the
train at Kingfeld. Tuesday, but by
quick work from the mill hands, was
soon put out.
Harry and Charles Gordon burnt
over one of their fields recently which
was drought to be buildings for "a
while.
Carl Walker is out of the creamery
and Charles Gordon has taken his
place.
Fred Walton, our cream carrier,
will finish his work after one more
trip.
A speaking contest will be held in
French Hall, Friday, April 30, by the
high school of Kingfield.
Verne Lishness and son Bryant OF
the Flat, was on the Hill, Saturday
afternoon on business.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29

his farm in town after living In Bing-
ham village for several years.
Among the many transfers of real
estate in town this spring is the sale
of the Cyrus Hall place to Edgar
King. 1t is understood Mr.. Hall will
continue to occupy it for the present.
Road Commissioner Spaulding and
crew intend to begin work with the
road machine this week.
w. f. Hill and Miss Dena ate Sun
day dinner with Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Patience.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
CITY OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY, MAY Z
CHARLES RAY

MONDAY, MAY Z
CHARLES RAY
IN
BILL HENRY
JAMES J. CORBETT
IN
THE MIDNIGHT MAN
AND
HEARST NEWS REEL
TUESDAY, MAY 4
TAYLOR HOLMES
IN
THE VERY IDEA
MARIE WALCAMP
SPURS AND SADDLES" /
AND
HEARST CURRENT EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3
BILL S. HART
IN
SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON1
ELMO LINCOLN
IN
ELMO THE MIGHTY"
AND
PHOTOGRAPH AND
CARTON COMEDY
TIL RSDAY. MAY i
HARRY T. MOREY
IN
"HONORS WEB"
XOD-A-YIL REEL
HANK MANN COMEDY
AND
EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY
FRIDAY, MAY Z
TOM MOORE
IN
TOBYS BOW
MONTGOMERY & ROCK
IN
TWO PART BIG V COMEDY
AND
FOX NEWS REEL
SATURDAY, MAY :
SPECIAL JEWELL PRODUCTION
ON THIS DAY
LARRY SEMON
IN
A TWO-PART COMEDY ENTITLED
THE STAR BOARDER"
BRUCE SCENIC
AND
HAPPY HOOLIGAN
IN
A CARTOON COMEDY
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
OF Interest 10 Tire Users

You can buy tires and tubes that
are absolutely first quality, fresh
stock, guaranteed 5000 miles on fabric
5000 on cord, at a saving ranging from
Is to 20 per cent off present prices
This is your opportunity. Buy now.
POOLER G. EMERY,
Automobiles and Accessories,
Water Street, Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
WEST MOSCOW

The Good Will Club held the meet
ing of April % with Mrs. Lucy Crom-
bic. There was a good attendance.
A general treat Of light refreshments
was served The next meeting on
MAY will be with Mrs. Eliza Temple.
Subject "Arbor Day" Squares will
be brought in for the last friendship
quilt. for one of the club brides, and
future plans for work decided upon.
Mrs. Fred Collins left Saturday for
a visit in Monmouth and Leeds juno
ton.
Charles Collins is doing mason
work on the new store being built by
F. S. Hunnewell in Bingham.
A. |. Padham has moved back onto
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
custom StenOgraRhY

We are so situated now that we can
axe limited amount of custom stem
0siaphlc work and typewriting.
INDEPENDENTS EPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
Closing Notice

MY market will be closed Wednes-
Jay afternoons until further notice.
a"lo A. r. JEWETT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-04-29
Be Sure and See the New
MOON
Car with the latest Continental six CYLINDER motor before
you buy your new car

DANIELS PACKARD Thinker II IL tloAIlN" AAhEo
HAYNES n WINTON ISL RAYFIEI1 GTiuretorS
md JORDAN CONTINENTAL motors
and use DELC0 electric systems
PEERLESS FRANKLIN E0RG and EEtk clutches
PACKARD an PIERCE ARROW FNlDE batteries
PACKARD and FRANKLIN BR0NNl!IE transmlssiOns
PEERLESS and COLE GEMMER steering gears
FRANKLIN and PACKARD SPICER universal Joints
CADILLAC PEERLESS PARISH and BINGHAM frames
PIERCE ARROW WlNT0N MILLER tOKD ures
MARM0N STl'TZ H0Ik wheels
CADILLAC and PEERLESS NEYERIEEK tops
TIE ARST0CRATIC MOON exceled by Its hgh priced neghpo
upholstered In genuine brown SPANS
leather, the door Innings.
The highest organization The world building MUM cars Ever
from all standard unit
Of the MOON
making reality Instead OF promb
literature an a demOn Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
GAMBLERS IN GRAIN
SCORED BY CAPPER
Kansas Senator Draws Bill to
Eliminate Speculation
in Foodstuffs
PRICE DROP LAID TO BEARS
by the Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 4.-Scnator Cap
per. Of Kansas. today made public his
proposed bill to stop gambling in food
stuffs and cotton.
a tax of 10 per cent. designed 70 be
prohibitivc on future trading in grain
and cotton, except by actual owners or
limited class of traders under federal
license. is the basic feature of the Cap
per bill. The tax would apply to op-
tions and the measure would affect grain
products ns well as raw grain.
"Thc bill will stop gambling in wheat
corn, cotton and other farm products. ="
said Senator CappCr. at vii climi-
nate the wheat pit and tho blackboard
1t will put out of business the thousands
Of wire houses and bucket shops by
making it impossible for gamblers and
spectators to deal on boards of trade
The bill undertakes TO preserve tho
legitimate 'hcldgc. but cuts out all
gambling and manipulation"
Farmers, dealers and manufacturers
buying or selling grain or cotton for
actual delivery would not he restricted
by the proposed law, Senator Cappcr
said.
Penalties Of 80 per cent of the pro =
posed federal tax. n fine Of S10.OO0 and
one years Imprisonment for violation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
FARMERS OF WEST
TURNING RADICAL
Governor McKeIvie, of Kansas,
Says Protective Measures
Are Badly Needed
HAVE BEEN HIT BY BIG LOSS

Need of protective legislation b. Con =
gross at les coming session is seen by
Governor Samuel II. McKevic, Of Ne
braska, If the farmers of The country
are to be swaycd from present ten
dcncy toward radcalism.
Governor McKclvic, who is pup d,
Usher of Tho Nebraska Farmer, stopped
at the bellevue Stratford yesterday as
ono Of the party Of governors who have
been attending the session at Harris
burg the last few days.
''Thc general impression in this part
of the country" said Governor Nc
KClvic. Seems to be that there has been
n general exodus from the farm. ana
that there is danger Of lack of produc :
tiOn of foodstuffs. This is probably true
to some extent in the East. because
some of the soil Is not nS productive as
ours. The industrial demand has also
probably affected the farmer more mere
than in our section.
"With great production on hand thc
farmer is at the present time facing
heavy loss on his products. They
are fetching about one half of the price
it cost to grow them. lie IL also IN =
volvcd in heavy losses on his cattle;
which he fed on high priced grain ana
slump in the market.
cone menace that We have to watch
particularly is the spcculator. lie OF
his representatives are on the ground
in great numbers and an effort is being
made by some of these brokers to cor
nCr the market and hold the grains
so that they may manipulate the mar
kct nt their pleasure.
"rhc farmer. disc0ntcntcd at the
turn which affairs have taken and get =
ting no relief. is Just now lending n
ready car to the radical. In fact, he
has genc so far that he has joined such
movements.
"PrObably the greatest need at the
present time. is action by the coming
Congress to create a body similar to the
War Finance Corporation. a body o'
financial and business men to regulate
the distribution of this great output oi
foodstuffS. As it now stands. the
farmer. except where he cannot heir
himself. is not putting his product or
the market. but is storing 1t, waiting
more favorable price.
"The farmers feel that the Fedora
Reserve Banks did them n great dca
of harm in debating credits and making
the time limits so short as to be prac
tiCally useless to them. Many of then
have not only lost heavily. but have
been driven close to bankruptcy"
Governor John G. Townsend. Of Della =
ware. who was also stopping mt tho
Bellevue StratfOrd, believes that the
country has been over industrialzci
and made the cheering prediction that
prices of many foodstuffs are due fol
such rapid fall that within few
months we will have close to pre- war
nripnc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

Sellers of grain, grain products and
cotton who at the time of sale would
be- owners Of the actual physical prop
crty' and traders regularly engaged in
growing, dealing in or manufacturing
and registered with the internal revenue
bureau. would he exempt from the 10
per cent tax. Such traders, however.
would bs limited in their dealings to
three times their actual transactions
during the preceding year, and would
be required TO report oil dealings to- the
internal revenue bureau.
"Thc Chicago Board of Trade as
now conductcd." said Senator Cappcr,
"s the worlds greatest gambling in
etttution. More wheat was sold in
Chicago in the month Of October than
was raised in the entire United States
this year. This years corn crop was
sold fourteen times in Chicago before n
hushcl of corn had reached the mar
kcts. Only about | per cent of the
trading done in futures is a bona fidc
transaction for actual delivery.
Price Slump Laid TO Bear Raid
"1herc is not the slightest doubt that
Tho gigantic raid made by the bears on
the Board of Trade was the chief
cause of the recent disastrous slump
in tho price of farm products. Be
causc lot Of market gamblers find it
convenient TO bet on the daily quota :
tions the farmer who has been forced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
TO IMPROVE CAPE MAY PORT
Dredging of Cold Spring Inlet is
Recommended

Cape May. \. j., Dee. 4.-Major
General Lansing II. Beach, chief of
the army engineers. has recommended
the expenditure of $780, for the
dredging Of the Cold Spring inlet three
miles north Of this city. The Philadcl.
pha and Reading Railroad will build
coal docks on the harbor as soon as the
dredging is completed.
Tho United states Steamship Co.,
of New York. will run n steamship be -
tween New York and Cape May next
season. 1t will carry about 1900 pas
scngcrS with dinings rooms on the main
deck aft. and will dock just north of
the Corinthian Ya2h Club and within a
few squares of, the Cape May yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

to sell his hogs and cattle at n loss
viii e meat still sells at war prices is
agnin made the goat
'Thc farmer already has lost more
than 81 600, ,OO0 600 by the bear raid.
Brokers and commission houses have
cleaned up more than 4O.OOO, 600 in
margins and commissions alone. The
lambs who play the market have lost
more than $1,000 900 in the last
ninety days in spcculatng in cotton and
wheat.
II find all grain and cotton dealers,
milIcrS and Spinncrs recognize the evils
of tho present system and are anxious
to stop gambling in food products. They
will heartily support this mcasur" to
place the business on n legitimate bnSiS.
I am also assured Of the support of the
farm organizations. The commission
houses, brokers, bucket shops and mar
ket spectators generally will fight it. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Cob" Succeeds Colonel In Job

Boston, Dec. Sailor" Ryan. II
COB, who was listed rs Henry j. Ryan
in the navy muster rolls during the war,
was asked yesterday by Colonel +. W
GalbraitI, national commander of the
American Legion, to head the Legion
AmericaniSm Commission. lie would
succeed Colonel Arthur Woods, former
assistant secretary of war. Ryan. who
is chairman of the AmaricaniSm Com
mission of the Legion in this state. said
he would probably accept and would
confer with Colonel Galbraith on the
matter in New York tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
activities at Penn
Scheduled for Today

II o o'clock-Publlc health lecture
by Prof. Philip +. Calvert. labor
tory of hygiene.
2:3O o'clock-Faculty lecture by
DIR. George II. Meekcr, Houston
Club.
= $50 o'clock-Univcrsity Museum
lecture by DR.. George Il. Gordon
museum auditorium.
7:15 o'clock-Basketball game,
Penn Frcshmsn versus Temple Pre-
paratory School, Wcightman Hall.
S:15 o'clock-I,askctbal game.
Penn Varsity versus Ursinus Col =
legc, Wcightman Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04

FLORENCE PIPE FOUNDRY & MACHINE
COMPANY
TRUST MORTGAGE
To the Holders Of the Gft Mortgage Bonds
of the Florence Pipe Foundry and Machine

Of the Florence Pipe Foundry and Machine
S'aIai proposals will b. received until 3
r. w., December l5th. 1920. at the office Of
the Commonwealth Tit.e Insurance and Trust
Company Trustee, 12th and Chestnut
Strc'ts. Philadelphia. for the sale to them.
ct such discount for present cash payment,
a. the holders thereof may Offer. of all or
any part Of 50 M ny bonds Of $1,000. or 500,
Of the Flor"nC" pIpr Foundry and Machine
Company Mortgage, as tn" sum of $4,000.
applicab" to the sinking Fund will pay for
IN accordance with the terms OF Mortgage
made l'y Tn" Florence Pipe Foundry and
Machin" Company TO the said Trustee, dated
February 10Th. 1918.
Lowest bids within tn" number stated will
BE- considered, and II accepted. the parties
offering them advised at once and payment
b. made on surrender and transfer of the
bonds on and after December 10th. 1920
Interest on bonds 50 accepted will cease
on December 18TH 1910.
The Trustee serves the right to reject
any or all bids not satisfactory TO said
Trustee.
should tn" principal sums OF the bonds
offered at tn" sam rate of discount by
different holders exceed tho amount of the
Sinking Fund for distribution. the Trustee
will chuOsc Ivy lot from said bonds the
required number and amount thereof to be
red rmed and paid.
Proposals should I've indOrscd 'Prorosals
Tor u" saln Of Bonds Of the Florence pipe
Foundry and Machine CO. Mortgage" and
address to CHARLES i. XUG. Vice
r, silent and Trust officer. Commonwealth
Title Insurance and Trust Co., 1oth and
Chcs'ru' Strccts. Philadelphia.
COMMONWEALTH TITLE INSURANCE
AND TRUST 90.
Trustee.
December l. 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-04
Nebraska Corn Piled on Roads

McCook. Neb.. Dec. 4.-(Ry a. PO
Thousands of bushels of corn are
being piled along the country roads in
this (Rcd Willow) county because of
the inability of farmers to dispose OF
their crop. In many instances cattle
are being turned into the fields.