davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18

AHAuttF titoAfiEA*A ti4ab 7t4'tt dftloiA 44@rA
been taken.
Washington. Oct is President VIII
SON today addressed 4 letter ~ senator
Harding relative to the Republican nom
lnee.s statement of Saturday that he
had t%en approached informally hv
representative of the French govern
rncnt relative 10 new association oi
nations
Quoting from a dispatch dated 81
Iouls October IL, nurportlng to report
the statement II Senator Harding, the
President said
need not point out 70 vou he grave
and extraordinary inference ~ be drawn
from such a statement. namely. hat the
government af France winch s 4 mem
ber If the League II \atlgns approached
private citizen # nation which IS not
4 member # the league with 3 request
that rhe United states lead the way -
a world fraternity
Declaring that the state Department
has always found the government of
France NEST honorabiy mindful If its
international eblrateLs and punctIl-
cusiv careful To ebserve all the propre-
ties II international intercourse the PrpSi-
dent wrote hat lie aesitated 10 draw the
inference 70 which have referred unless
I am assured by YOU that sou actually
made the statement.
The letter Il lac President - Sena,> :
Har,hsg tol 0s
Eighteenth Il October 1920
Mn dear sir
In the Ncw York Times IL YESTERDAY.
SUNDAY October l. 1920 ! tnd state
mcnt dated It Louis October l6. which
purportS - report certain pubic utttrauc-
Is # yours. In Il eCctrS The following
Replying - criticisms 81 his pro-
Dosal for an ASSOCIATION ot nat,orS. he
said IN rear platform speech AZ Green
Castle Indiana, hat NE bad already been
approached informally by 4 representa-
tive q France. who asked thai be United
States lead the way tn world fraternity
II write to ask if this 5 q correct quota
/ tion and # YOU really sand What : there
attributed - vuu ] need not polut our
"a YOU The grave and extraordinary li-
/ iercnccs to be hc drawn il, IN such state
ment. namely hat the government III
France, which 5 a member of thc League
of Nations, approached a private citizen
II a nation which IS nat member ct he
Ic;igue with request thar he uited
States lead the way 10 p world fraternity
The Department of State has always
/ found the government Of France most
+ honorablv mindful of ITS international
/ obligauons aud puncUlcuSiN careful to
observe al the proprlet.ts cf information
III intercourse | hesitate therefore tc
/ draw the differences to which have re-
+ ferred unless am assured hy ycu that
+ YOU actually made the statement
/ Very truly voTS.
Woodrow Wilson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
OUTSIDE THE CITY .

In rural New Castle county great IN
terest was shown in the registration and t
is expected that the section will cast a
vote double that Of any previous elec-
ton
The total registration for Middletown
is 200 while in Richardson Park the
figure Is about go
Returns from Kent county are est
mated at from II, 900 TO 10000. Re
turns from about onc-haIf the districts
follow. Second district of the First Repre-
sentative district, comprising Smyrna
1O22: First district Of the Second Repre-
sentative District, compr islng Leipsic, 756;
Second district Of the Second Represen-
tative district, comprising Clayton, 491 ;
FIRST district Of the Fifth Representative
District Of Dover, 800, Second district Of
the Fifth Representative district Of Dover,
$40; First district Of the Seventh Repre-
sentative, Camden and Rising Sun, 98l
and Second district Of the Seventh Repre-
sentative district, WoodsIde and Canter-
bury, 500
Registration in Sussex county exceeded
expectations according to those who are
Continued on page II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evenlns
Washington, oct IS Forccast for p,Ia
ware. Partly cloudy tonight and TUESDAY
little change in temperature NcntlU east to
southwest winds
Sun .NiOON. TEMPERATURES AND TIDE
sun rose tins morning Ma
sun sets this afternoon ,lA
sun rises tomorrow morning. Nf-
sun sets tomorrow Afternoon ,f~
Moon sCtS tonight. lDtr
Length Of day. II nours. e minutes
& b. m. saturday
= i Yesterday ns
Noon Yesterday H~
4 d. IN. Yesterday zoe
= q IN today ,....- gre
Noon today toa
Highest temperature SATURDAY 80
Lowest temperature saturday night 80
Highest temperature YESTERDAY rRa
Lowest temperature last night
High tide this mornins ...
High tide this afternoon tt
Low tide this morning ...... NflA
Low tide Onight................. ....... IA 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
EIgin Wrist Watches.

Collins and Meyers, 101 West Eighth
street. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18

PlaNAouSs COrnerCd
GarriCk Vaudeville
Queen NOu Can Never Ten.
Majestic Felix y DAY
RialtO The Man OF the Hour
strand Remodcling Her Husband.
savoy y-' The Riddle " oman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
REV. E. ". LONG DEAD.

Continued on page
The Princeton union., 1920-11-04

lund third. Upon drawing the winner
of first prize was Forest Brown. The
meaning of the mystic letters was ex-
planned when the prizes were awarded,
L. A. P. meaning large apple pie, 1st
prize; S. A. P. small apple pie, End
prize; and N. A. P. no apple pie, BOBBY.
Keen enjoyment during the entertain
ment was enjoyed by all: Rev. Clark's
friends rejoice that he is to remain
with them for another year. He has
been untiring in striving to build up
the membership and working at all
times for the good of the whole COM
munitY.
Ben Kayak will have charge of the
cream station recently conducted by
Ralph Tice.
Mr.. Shilling has opened shoe re-
pair shop in the l. O. o. F. building.
The school will give an entertain
ment on Saturday evening, November
6, to which the public is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and Mar
garet autoed to Sauk Rapids on Satur-
day.
The Princeton union., 1920-11-04
MILO, ROUTE l

Last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Hazel Isaacson was hostes at parcel
shower at her home in honor of Miss
Hattie Bloomquist, a bride to be.
About twenty lady friends of Miss
Bloomquist were present and she re-
ceived many beautiful and useful gifts.
At about 4:30 bountiful luncheon
was served, it being prepared by the
hostess. Later they all departed for
their homes wishing the honored one
a long, happy and prosperous welded
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, were Princeton visitors
on Thursday.
A birthday party was given in
honor Of Mrs. I. w. Deuel. at her home
on Friday evening. The evening was
spent in playing cards and at midnight
luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. johnson and son,
Dallas, motored up from Seaforth on
Thursday and spent a few days here
at the home of their son and brother
C. L. Johnson, and family. While here
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson and children, they motored tc
Mile Lacs lake to look over some
land which Mr.. johnson owns. They
returned to their home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford anc
children returned on Sunday, afte,
spending week visiting relatives al
Duluth, Chisholm and Grand. Rapids
They made the trip by auto and repor
the roads in fairly good condition.
We are sorry to state that Mrs
Robert Ayers is confened to her be-
with asthma and bronchitis. DIR. Hold
ridge of Foley was called last week.
The Princeton union., 1920-11-04
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Johnson and
Mr.. Lund of St. Paul Sundayed at
Aleck Anderson. They made the trip |
By automobile.
Philip Wold left for Minneapolis
last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Glendorado
Lutheran church held their annual
sale in the church basement last Fri
day Dinner was served and large
crowd attended.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Run
beck, daughter, and to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Skogen, son.
The road leading past C. B. Dahl's,
which has needed work badly, is being
graded by Alfred Abrahamson and
Nels Nelson.
Mrs. H. Myers and daughter,
Hazel, of Roseholt, N. D., visited the
formers mother, Mrs. Emma Stowe.
DR.. Nina Moe of Milaca visited at
Mrs. Stoves on Tuesday and Mrs.
Myers and Mr.. Moe called at the Uran
home.
Miss Agnes K Burns, county super
intendent of schools, visited district -48
last Thursday.
Miss Helga Nelson has left for Min
neapolis.
Abraham, Ingeveld and Melvin Jen-
| sen, Halvor Stowe and David Howard
have returned from corn husking in
the southern part Of the state.
Miss jeanette Keller has returned
to her home in Santiago Miss Keller
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the Northwestern hos
pital in Princeton.
Misses Mabel Knutson and Clara
Bakken have returned from Minneap-
oils, where they have been employed.
| A parcel shower was given Miss
Alma johnson, a coming bride, at the
home of Miss Emma johnson on Tues
day afternoon.
The Princeton union., 1920-11-04
ZIMMERMAN

Don't forget to attend the Ladies
Aid meeting at the Ole A. Erickson
home on Friday, November 5. :.
The small boys in town had fine
time Halloween night with jack-o'-
lanterns and dummies, going in cos
tune with covered faces from place to
place. No doubt they had the time OF
their lives and were more than care
full in not doing any damage.
A L. Brown and sons and Vernon
Kettelson autoed to Elk River. on Sat
urday.
The postmistress here has received
notice that the Zimmerman office will
hereafter be rated as a third-class OF
flee.
Lillian Stendahl returned from Min
neapolis on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bergquist
and baby, Mrs. Bergqulst and daugh-
ter, Mabel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Halgren were up from Minneapolis on
Sunday. Mrs. Halgren was formerly
Tilda Bergquist and is we'll known
here.
Heber Kimartin came home from
MiltdWn, Wis, to cast his vote on
Tuesday.
Rev. Clark autoed to Princeton on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust are COM
fortably settled in the Herman STEM
dahl house.
Mrs. Fred Nickerson of Elk River
gave short talk on instructions to
lady voters last Thursday. About 20
ladies were present The village coun-
Gil gave the ladies the privilege of
having lady Judge on election day.
Mr.. Nash transacted business in
Elk River on Monday.
Mrs. Tigue and children attended the
birthday party at the Axel Perman
home on Sunday
The crowd attending the reception
for Rev Clark on Monday evening,
though not so large as had been antici-
pated, was thoroughly live one, and
was well repaid in pleasure for ven
turing out in the disagreeable weather
MIR. Brown gave the address of well
corne, Rev. Clark responding in q
pleasing manner. A few remarks by
Prof. Swails and several recitations
comprised very interesting half hour
Several noticeable placards marked
'Frec for all. A. P. 1st prize, S
A. P End prize, N. A. P, 3rd prize,
had been in evidence throughout thu
evening and aroused everybody's curl
osity. After the program Mrs. Hurt
announced a voting contest was ope,
for the most popular man present Up
on counting it was found Rev. Clar1
and Forest Brown tied for 1st, Will
Prof. Swails was second and Mr.. Berg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
LOCALS DR|F TED
IN NARROW RUT.
Electric Storage Battery Yielded
Under Small SaIes--u. G.. i.
Up Another Peg

The trading in the local market again
lacked initiative and continued OF small
dimensions. The tone was fairly steady
and, with the exception Of Electric
Storage Battery, price changes were un-
important and meaningless. Mainly
because of the extreme narrowness OF
the current speculation, Electric Stor-
age Battery suffered further decline OF
11s points, declining to 115. This SEN
timentality was partly Offset by the con-
tinued good buying of United Gas I'M
provement, which moved UP another
small peg to 50&. =.
Most of the other local stocks showed
little change from last nights final quo
tations and were dealt in sparingly.
Lake Superior Corporation was stronger
at 1917, or 81 above yesterdays low
mark. American Stores seemed to have
found n firm bottom at A. Small sales
Clipped "A off of Insurance Co. of
North America warrants at IN. Phila- =
delphia Electric continued firm at par.
Considerable interest is centered in
the meeting of the Baldwin Locomotive
directors tomorrow, although those
supposed to be in close touch with the
internal affairs Of the company emphat-
ically deny any action will be taken
or is even contemplated, concerning the
much -rumored recapitalization of the
company. Street rumors, however, arc
persistent that something is going to bt
done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 24.-The opening
figures for foreign exchange showed
general advances over Yesterdays clos
irg figures. Sterling showed a gain of
~ at 3.s1 for demand and 3.siM for
cables. Francs and lire showed re; e;
coVery Of 3 centimes, lire being quoted
ot il S5 for cables and 1887 for
Checks, and francs at 1876 for cables
and 14.37 for checks.
Other quotations were:
Swiss cables $50, checks 3 80; guild
or cables 38k, checks 36H pesetas
cables 17,4o, checks 1920; S.;stis StGSkh0l% ,;
cabies 1870, checks 1885; Copenhagen
cables 1915. checks 1s; Belgian cables
ia. 90: checks 1892; marks III; Aus
trian kronen AT and Polish marks ~.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
sterling Francs Lire duildsrs
p Demand ma: ...ss.sseeSS iittsS iitts6 sSS,t5 SSSss
TopAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Demand ....ss,ss,x 1855 1875 its5 it.ss sSS sSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Philadelphia Markets

MI,
market was unchanged Al gov.rnment prices.
,, 600 ,u.r Srnnlies
coRNIRer'ip,- s'1o S9S"' vs. supplies op'oto
small and me MARIE, , S'.'"S, "" ., H goS
new ?" 70 o"a'',' On" 'o~",'U'.' avn.
0ATs~RsGoO,. 1t"2g GS,,o6%8o Hus9 stSfdty %SitH
slo5H q iGG, 70 %2oq,J J Tnii"' slor7 ql'Oo'
NJ NTI,r DrMHp!'.LT,.%a,rr 500 barroIs and :. 235.-
4asF ibs IN tsrEs s,5aGv 'I Tut quiot. Quota
GIfIIIisg5, do. do. nrarh5. SD Is pIl; hard
%in'rr aH!si ", :, MN nrst rl"ar
I" az ,n' g. - r.,Inr, 81 GO5rl3. 10; short
nsl"n' $l3 90" i" - loM.y , ssTIilIfi fiO@Tit UT 10
h,,S HI,II i,I ~ io ,,r III In sacks
q, ~ ~ an,',,. rIr' ''. - -. '' '. JUL "
EhoN ISiiDNH I.r I,.um,llas w and Iond.
S"a an g%radi' gI6"fcd and DC rIr ic pork family
e. ,ln, H4msi, =, ~ 'i-T5 - ooSG Jo do smoked
sho u.Iors, $. p. cured. loose 2Oc. 80
smok'd. 2lc; bellies m PICE,,e' ioose' -7''
"'T"f9I TI,rTER 'S"" sI%Sd2, - Qa"',5ns sodpacEc1
crrrDl"rv, fancy, MSh.- ring Goods c,g .iW
q IA ?s cr5nG '@ ':5 s s|%Se STcamry %sss
5c r. P@l i%SD2F ,% w. q, S s9aS o' for fancy and
Sii@@ So So ,,cr% extra lr-rs sl3 so: western
49,, Sr" en- 10. southeTu SI3 20. seiected fresh
ls vi - I'ii,i,'., ~ Ma 5r r-T dozen.
esSS@Iti.r.-L.' S,n,dIIy Iad The following
@ .I,'',o,,i"Ts' ~, York whole-miik.
W"lr w." ''ID,a 'SSol n 9ur ssncct,Is higher
naLI' T.'.' goSod * n 2ncs current make
Io,,Ir1i n|r'' ,f' YiaSonsir vha milk fats, held.
tahl l.. sn,2 ~ S"S, 10, 10" b "a "a - 40 n S2c
'oTTIIIvvfE TRF;Y2Fowis fancy, tat IS
@47C eheDtonsl lots 5'G6"r d9 medHT cb,nE
ss55gT Ian fancy y' soft.mTeStci .TS w.rhnE IL 93 lbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
MORE FIREWORKS
IN POOL STOCKS
Violent Fluctuations in Closely
Held Issues Had Every
body Guessing

Now York, March 2l.--Another spec
tacular exhibition of pyrotcchnics by the
so called pool issues had the majority
Of trading element on the anxious bench
during the greater part of the session
Of today's stock market. The violent
gyrations Of these speculative footballs
had everybody guessing just what would
happen next. While some of the lesser
pools and speculative combinations
showed disposition TO follow the lead
at different intervals was found alto.
gethcr too fast, and the pace too rapid
to remain long in the game. Instead,
therefore. of tanning the blaze Of speCu
lativc enthuSaSm, the fireworks in the
pool issues had distinct SOLDERING in e.
fluencc upon the trading in the general
list. which pursued an uneven course
with alternate flashes of weakness aud
strength.
Altogether it was a repetition Of the
tumultous session witnessed on Monday,
with about the same issues occupying
the center of the stage. The big show
began with a sensational jump of III :
points in Crucible Steel at the outset,
carrying that speciality to new high
record at $50. This was later supple
mcntcd by another jamborcc in General
Motors to the tune of 10l. points, also
establishing u new high record at 40.
Not to be outdonc, the Mexican
Petroleum crowd sent their pct soaring
to 206: then Baldwin Locomotive was
groomed for an up-shoot of IL points
to 143A.
In other selected industrialS there
were gains of to over points. \
sudden flop in General Motors to 3S5
or % points from the higgh and j.
points in Crucible Steel put a different
aspect on the splurge and there was
naturally a general scramble for safety,
which, with the extensive realizing can
celed much of the morning gains. Trad
ing, however, diminished on the reac-
tion rejecting the complete professional
caliber of the market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. March 24.-The action of
March contracts on the opening OF the
cotton exchange today furnished the
early feature.
On the sale of two small lots. March
broke to 1925. or 225 points below the
close Of yesterday. whereas later months.
at tho start, were steady at a decline OF
II points TO an advance OF 8 points. Tho
near months break encouraged rather
free local selling and the entire list was
easy and down 80 10 35 points net.
Trade and some Wall street houses
were buyers on the decline. One March
notice was reported in circulation,
Trading in the current March position
ceases at ~ o'clock noon tomorrow, and
greater irregularity is expected in the
iiquidation of the remaining small
interest.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 10000 bales, against
2S,l52 bales a week ago, and 1S,264
bales a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
FINANCIAL
Annual Meetings
OFFICE OF
The United Gas Improvement
Company
N. w. cor; Broad and Arch SITS.

Philadelphia, March 3, 1920.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF The United Gas Improvement Company
will be held at the office OF the Company
Northwest Corner Of Broad and Arch streets,
Philadsiphia on Monday. May 8. 1920. al
a President and six. Directors. to serve for
upon the subject OF a proposed increase in
the authorized capital stock of the Company
from i.22i. 458 shares OF the par value OF
$50 each to 1.52l .456 shares of the par
value of $50 each, all Of which increase
shall be Seven Per Cent Cumulative Pre-.
ferred Stock. also entitled to preference on
iiquidation to the par value thereof and
accrued unpaid dividends, to be redeema BILE
in whole or In part at S55 per share and
accrued unpaid dividends. to have the same
voting rights as the Common Stock. and to
have such other rights, privileges. prefer
ences and limitations as may be determined
at said meeting: of authorizing the Issue OF
l2a,06o shares Of said Preterred stock TO Be
Directors at such time or times and upon
shall approve. provided however. that said
shares shall first be offered to the stock
holders pro rata for subscription at par;
the balance of the authorized shares Of said
Preferred Stock to be issued from time to
time. but only when and as authorized at a
subsequent Stockholders meeting, and Of
transacting such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books will be closed
from p. M. April p. until 0 a. M. May
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
q. W. CURRAN. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
rssss THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

nSSz59 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of The Phlladelphia Flee
Company 1000 chestnut street. philadelphia,
on Wednesday. April II. 1890. al. IL O. c ock
NJ. for the election OF n Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the transac-
tton OF such other business as may properly
with the Bylaws OF the Company no stock
can can be voted which has been trapsterred on
(20) days next preceding the election.
A. v. r. COE. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March 2f.-Prices on she
opening call of the coffee futures mar
ket this morning were irregular, with
sltious unchanged 70 points higher
The Rio spot market was unchanged.
stocks there have been reduced 90, 900
BAGS lGGo9 9ags no 1oII,nsd ag ,or ImG nnited
elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

hamper. 1880 . 40; do. Jcrsev, per basket,
81. 25@1 @1.9O, Cabbage, New York. Danish
'G IS 3SOS% oScrs so per ToFSa pSr aRSf
low No. /. s685@7 do. No. ., si.JOQ5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
wEsTMORELAND COAL COMPANY
ONCE; 224 South Third st.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
the WestmoreIand Coal Company will be
nesdas' @ April 7ts. is2o. at IL o'eloSf noon, ea
for the election OF three directors to serve
as may PROPERLY come before the Meeting.
HOWARD II. YEARSLEY.
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 24.-Enthusiasm on
the buying side of corn was lacking this
morning and the market weakened under
general selling. Receipts were again
small, amounting TO only 1853 cars
May opened at $1.55ia to $l.55 and
later sold at $1.54%. July was quoted
at $l.4sB to $l.4S& at tho start and
declined to Sl,4SA. September opened
at $l,45 and later sold at Sl44&
There also was general selling OF oats
and, as buying orders were lacking, the
market lost ground. Trade was active
and bears pressed their advantage in
the absence of aggressive opposition.
The arrivals here today were 75 cars.
May opened at S5%c to S6kc.
against 86hc at the close yesterday,
and sagged 10 $3.50. July was quoted
at 7SMo o to 7s&c at the outset, compared
with 79bc at the end yesterday, and
later sold at 1880.
The receipts of wheat here today were
IS cars at Minneapolis, 1876 cars; at
Duluth, 33 cars, and at Winnipeg, III
cars.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Proposals
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Washing ton. ID, O.

"sssIed proposals are invited to furnish
pextrine. oils, Textiles. Engrayers' Sup
Papsr during the fiscal year besinnina
July 1. 1920. and the right is reserved 10
: Samples OF Dextrine, Oils, Textiles, En-.
grsyerS' supplies n and Dry Celors must be
Printing not later than .. m. April is.
Samples Of Paper Boy Blanks and PAPER
must be received at the Bureau OF EnEray yins
and. Printing not later than y. M, Monday.
blank forms with Apecihca tions for pro-
posais. giving dates on which the t,ds for
the several schedules will be openyd and
further information will be fuTnishod ON
application to James L. Wilmeth. Director,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Election Notices
Election Notices
rzs5s THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
H-R COMPANY

Philadelphia, 23rd March, 1920
Al the annual election. held this day
Nessr. Charles Il. Ingersoll, Samuel Rea
snd A w. Mellon were reelected Directors
70 serve for the term OF four years from
th'" oS'e' LEWIS NELSON. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Prices Reacted on ParIs Rourss

Paris, March 24.--Priccs reacted on
tho Bo,Irse today Three per cent
rsntce were quoted at sSf 45c: ex-
change on London. 65f f0e fipe per cent
loans ssf zoe. The dollar was quoted at
l4f k5<~ x. ,,,.-.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
MoNEY.LENpING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, both
classes of collateral, opened today at Z
per cent for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24

PHILADELPHIA-Ca per cent
time, per cent: commercial paper,
three to six months, 6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-24
Today's Range In Liberty Bonds
HEAVY Demand for Refined Sugar

New York, March 24.-!The local re-
fined sugar market remains unchsnged
I'd, 20 price Refiners report u heavy
demand coming from al sections OF ybe
country and. IN some quafters, p 'irs
adjustment 4 or prices for tho rehm q
ss:2s'|s 'Sssi1 ssfs ssijxe ssI sas ma sm dSn