davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
o. p. Heggie Has Had
A Rich and Varied
Experience ON Stage

o. P. Heggie's performance as the
sheritf's man in "Happy-Go Lucky
Ian Hays comedy at the Booth Thea
ter, is one of the outstanding personal
successes of the young season. 1t has
been called probably the best thing
that this actor of many roles has done
since coming to America thirteen years
ago. The apparent ease with which
Mr.; Heggie projects what has been
called perfect Dickensian portrait is
the result OF rich and varied expert
ence in the theater. He has been
actor, stage director and producer on
both sides CT the Atlantic.
Heggie made his first appearance in
America with Ellen Terry in 1907 in
The Good Hope" and "Nance Oldfield''
at the Empire Theater, under the di-
rection of Charles Frohman. Later he
played the lead in "The New Sin," the
play by Macdonald Hastings which
created much discussion several years
ago. He served as stage director FOR
George Tyler when the latter was q
member Of the Liebler firm and played
Uriah Keep in the production of
York under the title of "The Highway
Of Life" about six years ago.
Perhaps Mr.. Heggie's most notable
performance up to the time Of his ap-
pearanee In Happy Go-Lucky" was
that Of Androcles In Bernard Shaw's
"Androcles and the Lion" which Gran
Vile Barker included in his list Of
American productions. He also played
In Barkers production Of "The Man
Who Married @ Dumb Wife"
= In London Mr.. Heggie was member
Of the original company which played
shaw's "Mtsallianee' and "The Doe
tors Dilemma" He also created the
part OF the tramp in "Passers-By," BY
Haddon Chambers. He was associated
with Sir James Barrie In staging sew
eral Of his ons.aet buylesques, and in
enc Of than played opposite Ethel
Levsy.
Several seasons ago Mr.. Heggis went
20 the Coast snd produced Galswer-
shyss ~ BIZ O. Love-" which he hopes
eventually TO pyesent IN New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Should Girls Propose? Asks
'Charm SCHOOL, Actress: That
Is What She Does I'm the PLAY

When curtains ring down these
summer evenings in New YoYk's play
houses there is rush of actor-com-
muters to catch the trains for their
Long Island and New jersey homes.
With unbelievable speed they remove
NAL ke-up and change to street attire
and then rush along to swing onto the
11:15 as it leaves for Bayshore or
Great Neck, Frank Bacon is one of
which inhabits Broadway's theaters
nightly from 8 to II o'clock. And
another is Marie Carroll, the Elise
Benedotti Of "TRe Charm School" at
the Bijou Theater.
One evening recently Miss Carroll
left the theater a little later than
usual and law-defying taxicab chauf-
fcur sped with her to the railroad sta
tlon, where she arrived half minute
before the signal to start was given.
Out of the corner of her eye she
caught sight of whimsical, gray-
headed figure, making slowly for the
train on the next track 1t was
"Lightnin'" himself, and in an instant
little Miss Carroll had forgotten all
about her train to gaze in awe at
Frank Bacon until he was safely
ensconced in a seat for the trip out to
Long Island. Then she sat down in
the waiting room and waited for the
next train, an hour and ten minutes
later.
Every one has heard of the matinee
girls who come to the theater to look
upon their masculine heroes, the matt
nee idols. Few of these worshipers at
the feet of the handsome juvenile or
leading man are of the theater. But
while Marie Carroll is hardly to be
called matinee girl, she is admittedly
a star-gazer, not in an astronomical,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Going Back Twenty Years
With Ernest Clendinning
I'm Little Old New Yc-,T-. 9

the ankle. And I don't believe anv one
was very much surprised when Pat
announced that she was a girl. Little
Old New York" isn't intended to be a
mystery play nor anything like that,
but l for one could not help wonder
ing what sort OF youths the hero must
have known to have accepted Patricia
as boy. He didn't seem to suspect
anything even when Pat upbraided him
for. making love to Miss de Puyster
and sang love songs in the garden.
THE first thing i ever saw you in
was Baby Nine wasn't it" / asked,
wishing to lead up to some of tho@
questions the answers to which must
always form an interview.
"Not II you saw Jim the Penmarl.'
I was the brother in that and Mar
guerite Clark the sister. That is how
they, got the idea of having us play
together in Miss Mayo's comedy"
"Have4 you been on the stage long?"
we asked next, consulting our "First
aid to 1nterviewers."
"Twenty years."
You must h hays e, been pretty young
Yes ! was-pretty young"
"Stock'
vi course.
"America?"
ooh, yes"
Born here"
"No, in England"
make your debut there"
mo, in America"
What is your favorite role ?"
Haven't any"
"And your ambition is to play
'No, not Hamlet. At least L haven't
thought of it. l like what Pm doing
now" Oh, how refreshing to hear him
say this. Usually they say: $50 glad
you like me in the part. Really a very
bad part. No sort of part at all, you
know, in the reading" And then came
the great question. (Which do you pre-
fer. the stage or the screen?"
"The stage very decidedly. But per-
haps l shouldn't speak that way if l
had had more experience with pic
lures. l made only one. and that was
five years ago. But can't believe that
ever should get much of thrill out
of acting in front of the camera |
should like to be director, think" ."
"Did you screen well?' we asked
That is usually q poser. They hate TO
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

"'The play
Think it's funny?'
"tYou bet!'
"'WeIl, I don't.'
"That's because you don't under
stand these people
DO you understand them?:'
"'Then, all can say is that there
are things in your life with which Pm
not acquainted
Silence and suspense!
"On leaving the theater one man
called across the lobby: Funny play,
isn't it?' To which the man addressed
shouted: Yes, but why pay $3.50 to
see 1t when you can read it for a
nickel!'
With these words in our ears We
embarked for New Yf-k.
reference has been made previously
to the keynote speech Whenever
1arce Or comedy is produced every
one concerned waits to find out which
llne IS sure, under any and all cir
cum stances, to produce a laugh. This
is the keynote speech and the laugh
produced by it indicates to the players
"hetrer the audience is in a receptive
or an apathetic humor.
The keynote speech in Come Seven
is spoken by Miss La Verne, and is as
follows: Maybe my husband is worth
less and won't work an maybe he
amt. but whether he is or whether he
amt Is, nobody amt goin' to say to
my race that he is is but. me-
ON the opening night in New York
every one concerned from the player
Of the smallest part to the producer,
was waiting with the greatest eager.
ness to hear what the keynote would
orlng. 1t was greeted with the heart.
right then we all felt that all we had
to do was to play the piece and the
audience would respond.
=, The feeling was correct and since
then the good ship Come Seven has
been safely anchored in New York;
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Music for ROsch.ha.Schonah

a special number. in recognition OF
che Jewish New Year Rosch- -ha- schonah.
which occurs on September 13 and H.
WILL be presented at the Cspito!
Theater during the coming week. The
Invocation sung in the religious serv,,
ices and 'Kol Nidrei," whose musical,
qualities have given it recognized
position in concert repertoires, will be
the selections.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

say YES" and, oh, how they hate to
Hanged if know. I don't suppose
so. No one ever thinks he screens we'll,
does hes?'
Oh, doesn't he! Every man has a
sneaking idea he Is an Apollo, and if
he is dissatisfied with the result on
the screen it is only because he feels
that art Is unable to vie with nature.
But didn't tell MIR. Glendinning this.
1t isn't necessary, for 1t does not mean
him.. He is as nice as he is clever, and
nearly as good looking as he is nice
No wonder Cornelius Vanderbilt wanted
to go in the ferryboat business with
him and Peter Delmonico gave him
sandwiches at half price.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

argue the point, for can prove my
case so easily.
Mr.. Glendinning likes his new play,
would be ungrateful, indeed, if he were
not. His costumes are the most be-
coming things and, of course, Mr.. Glen
dtnning is also becoming to the cos
tunes. In those days any material
which they had to waste went in the
collar or the shirt ruffles. Trousers
came to the knees and were so tight
that one had to sort Of drop down in a
chair and stick ones legs out stimuli
taneously II one wished to be seated
Genevieve Tobin wore the same sort
OF costumes, only she, being very
young boy, wore trousers reaching to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
AT the Columbia

Rose Sydell's London Bellies" will
be at the Columbia Theater. The en-
sertalnment is in two acts and ten
scenes, and ranges from a fashionable
lingerie shop on Fifth Avenue to the
up-to-date bright spots in Havana
Among the players are Joe Marks,
Benny Howard. Mildred Campbell
Dolly Davis, James Horton, Theda
Bernard, Bud Carleil, May Leonard.
Rose Sydell jr. and the Six Romas.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
New Farce for Williams

Earle Williams has completed his
new picture, "The Romance Promoters,
and tho negative Is now on it's way
East. 1t is a farce, radical change
from his previous picture, "The Fur.
pie Cipher. Chester Bennett diresE
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Frances Marion fo DSrccs

Mary Pickford is selecting a cast at
the Brunton Studios for a new comedy,
as yet untitled. Her director in this
picture will he Frances Marion, who
has been writing continuities for tho
star during the last year.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Walter Hampden Would
Have Shakespearean
Festival Here Annually

Just as Ziegfeld's "Follies" has come
to be regarded as an institution of the
New York theatrical season, so, too,
might week, or even two or three
weeks, Of Shakespearean productions,
with /, cast of star actors, become an
annual event on Broadway. which thea
tergoers would not think of missing.
Walter Hampden, whose performance
Of Hamlet" has won him high regard
as an interpreter Of Shakespeare on
the stage, thinks this a possibility.
The actor was resting in his apart
ment in Greenwich Village. He had
just come from a strenuous session Of
whipping his repertoire into shape for
the Shakespearean tour which he is
about to undertake. 1t is not easy
work to rehearse the Bard Of Avon's
creations on warm summers day. 1t
is both physical and mental toll. Coat
off, Mr.. Hampden rested.
II think it would be an excellent
plan for actors and actresses to knock
off for two or three weeks at the end
of the season in the late spring and
give the people of New York q good
time with Shakespeare plays. Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree used to do it very
successfully in London. Excellent ac-
tors and actresses Joined with him in
the venture, and Londoners looked for
ward to the Shakespeare season as a
treat. I am sure it would be success
full here in New York, and I should
be delighted to take part in such a
plan. In fact, that is what I am try
ing to do with my repertoire"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

$50 Long Lefty" Back Again
$50 Long Lefty" the Oliver Morosco
comedy, has been made into screen
play by AL Christie. In the cast are
T. Ray Barnes, Grace ,Darmond, Colleen
Moore. Walter Heirs and the bathing
girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

IN another session Of listless trading
and mixed price changes. For a brief
spell In the forenoon stocks displayed
tair activity on the buying side, but
atter prices had been marked up a
point or two the movement subsided.
Ialk OF another world war as an out.
growth of the Polish situation would
have proved more disturbing to the mar
ket had the reports been taken scri-
ously or had the share list been ia
anything but strong technical position.
The foreign exchange market, on the
other hand. made direct response to
the unfavorablc European news. sterling
exchange dropping 4c to S3.76h. the
lowest figure reached since early spring
Marks, lire and francs were also un
settled and lower.
AS an offset to the foreign news
there was the assurance that general
railroad strike was highly improbable.
and the optimistic uttcrances of Judge
Gray respecting labors increasing eff
cheney and the outlook for prosperous
industrial activity. While these items
received favorable notice they failed tc
stimulate the market to any extent.
There was no uniformity to price
movements. Royal Dutch and Shcl
Transport, for instance, were weak and
! to 9 points lower in sympathy with
the decline of securities in the London
market occasioned by the Russo Polish
situation. At the same time few
closely held specialtics such as Hous
ton Oil. which rose 6R points to 1O91S
were decidedly strong. Mexican PC.
troleum climbed nearly points to abov,
1876.
Railroad shares again gave evidence
in the early trading that the line o
least. resistance for them was upward
but Improvement here did not continue
in the face of the afternoon sellinr
which developed in some of the indus.
trials, causing them to cancel carly gains
The professional element which wa,
pretty vol in control of the market
favored the bear side and hammered
the leather, motor and sugar stock,
again in an effort to uncover veal
spots. American Hide and Leather pre-
ferred receded more than 3 points
under this pressure. Endicott johnson
went below So and the motor issues re
coded l to 3 points from their carl,
| highs.
! The bear drive against prices bccam,
moro vigorous in tho late afternoon
ana with the speculative community II
n highly uncertain frame of mind. heavy
selling came into the market as soon a
prices started definitely downward
Baldwin quickly came down from higl
/ of | ~ to under 116. Mexican Petroleum
fell under 101 and Strombcrg broke be
! low Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

old roostsrs, 25 % 2sc; ducks old, ESQ SOC;
spring, 30@30c; pigeons. per unit, 45@ SOC
DRESSED P0ULTRY-,-Fowls. fresh:kille
cry-picked. In boxes, Weighing > lbs apiece
53c; Weighing lbs. Age; weighing 3la lbs.
SShiOc. weighing 3 TBS, 36m3Tc; fowls
resh.killed. IN barrels Try picked, weighing
4mo lbs. apiece. tlC; weighing 3h lbs. 3Tm
5Sc weighing 2 lbs, 33m m3bc; broilrrs west
ern. dry-pickcd. weighing ~ 6D2 lbs. apiece
55M0 M0oc; broiers. western. smaller sizes. 90
n SIC; old ROSTERS. dry.pcked. western, 21c;
Sc. S'''"V'" IT, -" -''' Spring oO'"S' L. '
FRESH FRU1TS-Apples, Jersey, per bas.
kct--No I. 50cm 81. %: No. . and drop, 100
soc, Oranges. per box, s2.75@745. Pine
apples. per crate. S3MB. Peaches Georgia'
per crate. 7hcd3.5O watermclons. Florida.
per car. sl5Od $50. Cantaloupes. California,
per standard crate S3a 1. 90; cantaloupes.
Arizona. per standard crate. slm5.hO; ear,
taloupcs, southern, per standard crate. 500
.. 10: do. per fat crate, 500 S5c. Cherries
Now York, per i-quart ba sket. 500 Bsc
Backberrics. per quart. 20W27c. Huckle'
berries. per quart. IL q 30c. Currants, per
quart. l0d &c. Raspbcrrcs. Jersey pei
quart, 12m18c
VEGETABLES potatoes. southern
pcr barrel-No.. Il, 5dG.7b: No. 2, 81. 80 70
2 IS. White potatoes, Jersey. per u -bushc
basket-No, I. 81 25Fi 40; No. ., H0cm 81
Cabbage. Pennsylvania. per barrel, 25df
75c: do. Jersey, per basket. l5G25c. Onions
Jersey, per basket, asa GOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Philadelphia Markets

WHEAT-Receipts. ~. 100 bushels Mar
ket largely nominal. Car lots In export clc-
vator-No. 1 red winter. 205T @.0S: No.
hard winter. s2o5m2.oS: No. / rod winter.
Earlcky. s2.0OI2 2.a3; No. red wtnter. SO o.
I".a5; No. hard winter. 81. 02d "05 No.
red winter. 81. So a Q. ~; No. 2 hard winter
80. son2 o.; No. 2 rod winter. Earlcky. 81 81
S.ld 2s1 wNtsr SE rsa %lnSr :S'@ 2G T%
Earlicky 81. soar. SO: No. : rcd winter. S2.si
a?.S4; No. hard winter 81 81 T@.t: No
red winter, garlicky, s." 70 20, Sample
according 10 quality.
GoRE-Rgceipts; ISss bushels. Market
and location. At sl.7S@i.S3, tn latter tor
oATsIRycSip,s; 1922 bushels Qg!c, but
w6i,c as S9 %s''G Ihi;" SI%' HI i"
FLouR-Recepts. l,232."Ta pounds IN
Ig6 Es pIiSh,d in l+oN I9 ESGt e %
DO ,' nearhH' s,i. 7STi il. 30: hard " winter U"
straight s,3; % q 3.'5; dn. short ,,t.nt tl4
ra.cn; GISf H4; do 5cG5 shor, 5 Tar6 -
q IL: fancy spring and city mil, patent.
family branGs. sl5.5O@1s25. R>" hour,
Sl2 50m1 %.
rRovIsGoNS-s,eadtly held The quo.
tLons arc: Reef. in sets, smoked and air
Snd p SlS @as; as nGT S smy So hama
loose, 43m 43h Z: do do. smoked. t5I 4ai2 2C:
do. boiled. bOnelcss. GGc: picnic shoulders
$. r. cured, loose. 2jc: do smoked. 90:
bellies, in Pickle. loose. @jC. breakfast
bacon. 36c: lard. &c.
RtTTER-Wcak with solid packed cream
cry Hc lower. The quotations were: Solid
packed, creamery. fancy. hiEh-scorinE first :.
5Sl7 q 60h e: extras. 57h c; extra nrsts. 55ia
n iGtrc: hrsts 5"m I5C: s"cOnds i5MilC;
sweet creamery. cho"c to fancy. 50il q
6l'aC. fair 10 good. ~ q aSlaC; prints job
hing, ~ O. a doc for fancy and at 56H &c
for fair to choice.
EGGS-Fino csgs firmly held. Quotati ons
are; In fr"' cases nearby frsts 10 a &c
per dozen; nearby current receipts. 40C: near
BY Ordinary to fair, i4Ii7C; western extra
nrSts. ~ So: western frsts, i7n SOC: sec
onds and poorer. 3oHijc. fancy candlcd
eggs iohhiu: AZ 20 n &C.
CHEESE-Sold fairly and ruled steady.
Quotes: New York. wholc-millI mats current
muk". fancy. 2Ti2 T2SC: do common to fair
2im pc: do. l.onSshorns 27ig n "Si4 e: single
l'nisrs. 27i2 mHSb3 c. jobbing sales OF fancy
held goods. 20 a soc.
LIVE POrLTRY-Fowls, not reghorns
fancy. heavy, 3ot4Oc; do. light and medium
35m 3Ic: white l.eEhorn fowls. 34d 3Ic.
broling chickens. fancy yciiow. skinned. nov
1rGhoTns. weighing IA n :" lbs. apiece. iSdi
hOc: broiling chickens. fancy yellow.
skinned not T.cghOrns. weighing iTIt. lbs
apiece. 4On +3c. white Leghorns brolers
Weighing T.. ~ lbs apiece asa 4oc' Whit"
L"ghorns broiers. smaller sizes $50 a7r:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. july observation-disclosures
1000 head. Grassy and heavy steers slow.
steady; good ycarllng handywcisht. steady
to strong; no choice on sale; good light
tGIrS wssn is ns9TE "a SeeySs
stock. calves and bulls steady; medium
cows .dragpy; good and choice veal calves.
HoGS-RcCepts -. 200 head Opened
steady to l5c higher advance now mostly
lost early. top. slG so; late top. 1890
hulk light and light butchers. $3.50 "a
1880: packing sows. sl4.l5Gl4 40; pigs
sHEEP-Reccipts Il mo head Lambs
steady to lAc lower: sheep mostly steady
choice Idaho lambs. $500. top native lambs:
Sizes; bulk. fl2G so; choice Montana
wcthers. s075: tor native ewes. So; choice
feeder lambs. sl3.75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
PARTNERSHIPS

NOTICE Is HEREBl GINES THAI
Claude Frank Leamnn has ,wLthdrawn from
80. .2l1 Real Estate Trust RuiIdng PhiIt.
delph!a. on July 10. 1920 and that tho busl.
ness Of said copartnership will hereafter r.
continued under the same namc at the Same
address by Charles Andrew Murkie, John
Hnseitine Shinn and Jacob II. Grouse. The
CHARLES ANDREW MACKlE
JoHS HASELTINE SHINN,
JACOR H. GROUSE.
r1AI DE FRANK JEAMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
ro TTE mOLDERS OF THE FIRST No

FIgo Z VHr Gsnt -O-yeAr olnklng fund gOId
bonds Of the Wayne Coal Company;
Notice is hereby given by the CoIruiaI
Trust company, trustee under the morts'g,
Of tho Waync Coal Company, 10 the Colonial
Trust company, dated March l. lO17 tbat
pgTsuant TO the provisions Of said Wort
GHgc II w!ll receive until August @. 1870, q,
~ Cuv of Pittsburgh, Pcnnsvivir,,
tenders Of bonds for purchase and retirement
- Sl!i lO2 -. Tho right is reserved 10 re-
icrr any and all tenders. In whole or In
PS'' THE COLONIAL TRUST co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Proposals
THE QUARTERNIASTER
OFIItE

OFFICE OF THE QUARTERMASTER
General. Purchase Service, CIothimg and
WGnTshSiiston -. C.---,Scnlcd proposals. VII
hc revived here until II \, NJ August is,
and 10000 pairs Isle Socks, InfoTmation
on request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Dividends
THE PITTSBuRGH & WEST
VIRGINIA RAILWAY COMpaNy

INEl TNIlIEIIy ~ II1END NO, II
dividend OF. one and one half u1bi per cent
on the PreterTEGd stock o OF the ,Company fof
August 81, 1920. TO stockholders Of TscHTd
al lie close Of business on August & i010
: MOORE Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

Tho N0ard u RILo' Tvs % tho Penn TRAM,
rompanN,, n"df ' lend ~ 3c'an"d 3c resuIar
dividend NJ ~, rnyahlr August g, i02O, to
Etockholhcrs OF record july u, 1870. Trans,
Ter books remain Oprn. Checks viii Lo
mailed. ,,-r,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

New York. July 23.-Thc New York
rror;ne Suns closing financial review
today says
rho conflicting tenor Of news de-
-.ionrcnts puzzled the speculative fol-
,en;nc in the stock market and resulted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
csy7TIIE PIIILADELPHIA ELECTRIC
COMPANY
To the Stockhnldets Of The Ehllndelphin

Electric company:
a special meeting ot the stockholders
Of Tho philadelphia Electric Company VIII
be held nt tho Office Of the Company. No.
1000 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. en-
Wednesday. September 1. 1920. at IL
O'Clock u. m, for the purpose of consider
Ing nd acting upon proposed Increase
In tho authorized capital stock OF the
company from .. 900. 600 shares of the par
value of S25 each to :, 900 900 shares OF the
par value of s2i each all OF which In
crease shall be Eight Per Cent Cumulative
Preferred Stock. also entitled to preference
on liquidation to the par value thereof ana
accumulated md accrued unpaid divldendsi
to be redeemabe at s2S per share and All
accumulated and accrued unpaid diVldendsi
TO be convertible into Common stock par Tor
par at the option of the holders: to have
the same voting rights ns the Common
Stock: and to have such other rights prirt-
lcges. preferences and limitations as may
be determined at said meeting; also OF
authorizing the issue and disposal q said
Preferred Stock by the Board Of Directors
a such time or times and upon such terms
and conditions as said Board shall approve; !;
provided. however. that said shares shall
first be offered TO the stockholders pro rata
for subscription at par; and of transactinE
before the meeting.
company the stock transfer books will be
closed from 3 o'clock y. m, August IL.
until O'Clock a m. September ..
by order Of the Bourd 81 Directors.
A. V. Il. COE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

S5;,55 ESTATE OF ROMALDA o. KEMP
~ TON. decesscd-I.etters testamentary
upon the estate Of Roma!da o. Kcmpton.
deceased having been granted TO Fidelity
Trust company. all persons indebted to the
qnid estate are requested to make payment
ard those having claims against the Same to
pr, sent them without delay, ut the office of
the said company. 3"5-33l Chestnut street
... MM 2 GEST Presidcni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
n>,S5S LELANDE BUILDING AND LOAN
t-S ASSOCIATION

Notice II hcrobv gINon 70 thC stOckholdora .
Of the Lclnndc Building and Loan .NSoc-
alton n corporation ORGANIZED and "xistIHs
under the laws OF tho state Of prnns"llnntl
that In pursuance Of Il resolution OF tho
boa rd Of directors of said association. "a
special meeting Of III" s,,oCkh0lders of tn
sniu Iclnnde building and Loan Aas0 ID ion
wiii he held on Wednesday. the 9Th dn, ~
September. 1920. at " O'Clock p M. vt n,
office and REGULAR pIaC. Of meeting Of s'td
associati tion. Columbia Hall. 1922 w. Solur-
bin ave. Philadelphia. for the purpose %
voting for or against the proposed incrcAaa
Of tho CaTital stock Of tho said Lelan !"
PuildinE and Loan Association from 81 900 =
OOJ to SO. O00.O0U.
PHILIP SONNHEfM
B. /. DE YOUNG,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23

Pittsburgh. July "3.--Hos;s--Rcceipts.
1000 head. Lower, HeAyics. $40 40 G16t5o;
heavy yorkers. Sl7l5Gl7.25: light york; RS.
$40 45dr 1850; piss. $l5.Som 1913
SHEEP AMP LAMGSnRece,pts W "a IT,, 800 hcad
CALvES-Rcccipts. 400 head. Steady.
Top, SIS.