davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
D'AnnunZiO Names
Whitney Warren as
u. S. Representative
Noted Architect and War
Relief Worker Offered
His Services to Italian Poet
Adventurer Last Autumn

Announcement OF the appointment of
Whitney Warren, architect, of New
York and Boston, as the official repre-
sentative in America of Captain Gabri-
ele d'Annunzio and the government of
Fiume, was made here yesterday upon
receipt of cablegram from Paris.
The message read: "Commandante
d'Annunzio and National Council ap-
point you official representative of
Fiume in America. Your credentials
forwarded by courier"
Mr.. Warren, who has spent many
years in Europe. has been a conspicu-
Gus defender of Italy's aspirations in
the Adriatic.
Whitney Warren, of the rm of War
rem & Wetmore, architects. of 16 East
Forty seventh Street, is one Of the two
American architects who have been
honored by membership in the French
Institute. He has spent much of his
time in Europe, and during the war was
active in relief work He wrote sew
cral articles for newspapers and maga-
zines on conditions abroad. He is a
lecturer.
One of his achievements is the de-
signing of the Grand Central Terminal.
In October, 1919, he offered his serv-
ices to dAnnunzio.
He was pupil of Daumet and Gil
rault at the Ecole des Beaux-A Arts and
was awarded the silver medal at the
exposition in Paris in 1900. He is a
member of the Acadmie des Dcaux
Arts, lnstitut de France, National In
stitute of Arts and Letters, honorary
member of the Societe Beaux-Arts
Architects Francais, Societe des Arts.
tes Francais and the Societe des Archi-
tectes Diplomes par lie Commencement
Francais.
In 1917 he was decorated with the
Cross of the Officer of the Legion of
Honor.
He belongs to the Knickerbocker
Racquet and Tennis clubs.
TRIESTE, Aug 14.-An open break
has occurred between the National
Council of Fiume and Gabrielle d'Anun
zio, the soldier-poet. whose insurgent
troops have been in possession of the
city for nearly year.
D'Annunzlo has declared that the es-
tablishmcnt Of the free and independ-
ent state Of Fiume is imminent. and
that he plans to extend its confines
along the so-called Wilson line of de-
narration between Italian and Jugo-
Slav territory.
Serbian patrols yesterday fired on
the poets salboat off the Island of
Veglia. A machine gun on the d'Annun-
zio craft returned the fire and silenced
the Serbs.
The soldier-poet last night addressed
a meeting of his soldiers at which
time no members Of the National
Council were in the city discussing the
proposed extension of the area of
Fiume. He said:
II think the city must proclaim its
independence and extend it's confines
Fiume is now limited within the bou..-
daries set by Maria Theresa (Arch-
duchess of Austria and Queen Of Hun
gary in the eighteen century,. One
feels suffocated within them.
81 have reason to believe that my
project will not receive the consent
which | desire from the National Coun-
Gil. I seek instead the consent of the
people Of Fiume. If am denied it
will leave before the anniversary OF
NV entrancen
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

other representations formally pre-
sented to the Carrahza Administra-
ton.
Coincident with the bettering of
Mexican sentiment toward the United
States, comes the announcement that
diplomatic relations with Spain viz
tually have been broken OFF, due to
certain minor matters which have
caused friction between the two coun-
tr.cs.
1hs Mexican Foreign Office an
nounces that note has been sent to
the Spanish Minister advising him that
legations and consulates of Mexico in
Spain have been instructed not to wise
the passports of Spaniards dcsirous of
coming to Mexico, and also to refra in
from other consular and diplomatic
functions involving Spaniards. This
action is taken with the view of certain
discourtesies toward Mexican consuls
and other nationals on the part of
Spanish cousuls in Mexico.
lnaction by United States Deplored
For some months there has been a
growing sub-surface feeling Of unrest
regarding the stability of the present
regime. which has been greatly en-
couraged by the failure of the United
States to outline its attitude, although
Mexicans have not felt that recogni-
tlon would be Forthcoming until after
the esidential election in Mexico.
Enemies of the Dc la Huerta- Obregon
faction have interpreted the silence of
the United States as disapprova! and
have been working under that supposi-
ton. An insidious campaign, conducted
to create lack of confidnece in De
la Huerta and to establish the impress
sion that discord existed between him
and Obregon, has been generally sup
ported by pointing out that American
recognition is withheld for that rea-
son.
Americans and other foreigners here
generally consider that the full and
immediate recognition of the new Mex
lcan government is undesirable, but
all are agreed that inaction is the
worst policy that the United States
can adopt at the present junction,
since 1T is likely to encourage move
meats which Mexico can i'll afford
MEXICO CITY, Aug. ia (By The AS
sociated PressN .--Rumors that Provi-
sional Pres dent Adolfo de la Huerta
would refuse to retire from office when
mis- constitutional term ends, on No
vember 30, were denied here last night
by Miguel Alessio Robes, his private
secretar. in letter sent to Fernando
lglesios Calderon, Mexican envoy in
Washington. He declared Selior de "a
Huerta would turn over his office to the
successful candidate, even before his
term ends, being desirous to retire as
soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
U. S. May Retain Hog Island
Officials Believe 1t Bad Policy
TO Sell Yard at Present

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14--Plans for
a disposition of the government-owned
shipyard at Hog Island, Philadelphia
are receiving consideration, it was said
to-day at the Shipping Board, but no
declslon is expected until the new board
has been named by the President.
with foreign questions which the coun
try is facing that it might not be good
policy for the government at this time
to sell a shipyard capable Of a large
output of tonnage for overseas carry
ing. With the European situation un-
certain it was said the government
might find itself in an embarrassing
position if it should dispose of a plant
ready to begin the construction of
ocean-going vessels on moments no
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
British Grab Coal Trade
American Traffic With Italy
Menaced, Washington Hears

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The trade
of American coal dealers with Italy is
threatened by the activity Of British
middlemen who buy in American mar
kets for Italian account, according to
an official report received here to-day
from Rome. British brokers, the re-
port stated, grant more liberal credit,
and chiefly for this reason are able to
book heavy orders.
The coal handled by the British, &C
cording to the report, is carried in
British bottoms, and profits on trans
action are figured more on the basis of
freight than on the resale of coal at a
higher price.
1t is brought out in the report that
with the development of the American
merchant marine American coal deal.
ers ought to be able to adopt trade
tactics similar to those used with sue.
cess by the British.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Dock Workers Strike Called
I'm Several Italian Ports

ROME, Aug. IA strike of dock
workers has been called at Naples by
the Socialist organization there in con-
sequence of dispute between the two
labor organizations to which workers
of the port belong. At several other
cities along the seaboard sympa
thetc strike has been called.
LONDON, Aug. 14.-Ageeneral strike
at all italian ports has Been declared
according to Milan dispatch to "The
London Times
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14-Francisco
Villa, the former rebel leader, and men
under his command reached Tlahualilo.
State of Durango. last night, according
to message from General Eugenio
Martinez which was given out at the
War Department tonight Tlahualilo
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15

is the place where it was reported
Villas men would be mustered out
At Sacramento, in the State of Du-
rango, priest boarded the train and
talked to Villa relative to the Catholic
party, General Martinez declared, but
Villa replied he would not meddle in
politics any longer.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Congressional Party i'm Pekin

PEKING, Aug. 14.-The party of
American Representatives in Con-
gress now visiting China has reached
Peking. The members were guests of
Ambassador Charles r. Crane at a
Representatives were enthusiastically
received at Hang -~low, Nankine and
other points while en- route here.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-15
Villa Men Mustered Out
Dispersion Of Rebel Leaders
Men Begun at TlahualiIn

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.-Mustering
out Of followers of Francisco Villa. the
former rebel leader, began yesterday at
Tlahualilo according to reports re-
ceived here from that place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
JOSIAH KINGSLEY OIL
Journalist Had Long Career In In
ternatlonaI Newspaper Work

New York, June 2S.-Josiah Kings
ley Oil, editor of the Evening Tele-
gram, died yesterday at his home,
80 East Sixty-fifth street. His death
came after short illness from heart
disease, following a nervous break
down. He had been sufferer from
heart disease several years. Funeral
services will be conducted at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the Church of the
Heavenly Rest.
Mr.. Oil had an active career in in :
ternational newspaper work extending
over more than thirty years. He was a
son of the Rev. DR.. John Franklin Oil
and Louisa West Ray. Of Brownsville,
Pa, where he was born in 1868.
In 1896 he went to Washington and
became correspondent in that city for
the Atlanta Constitution and the London
Daily Telegraph. He also at that time
was attached to the Washington bureau
of the New York Herald. In 1907 he
was sent to China as correspondent for
the New York Herald. and for nearly
ten years represented that newspaper in
the Far East, his work taking him from
China to Japan, Corea, the Philippines
and India.
Mr.. Ohl's international newspaper
work brought him into confidential con
tact with representatives of foreign
governments, and at various times he
received the decorations Of comma ndcr
Of the crown of Italy, chevalier Of the
Order of King George III of Greece
chevalier of the Order of Leopold oi
Belgium and chevalier Of the Legion OF
Honor of France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
WILLIAM G. HENRY
Prominent KensIneton Manufacturer
Succumbs In jefferson Hospital

William G.. Henry, prominent Ken.
sington manufacturer. vice president OF
the Tioga Mills. textiles. Trenton ave.
nue. and Dauphin street. died last night
at Jefferson Hospital. He had been all ::
ing from throat trouble for several
months. He was removed from his
home, at Wayne and Hortter streets,
Germantown, to the hospital several
weeks ago.
Mr.. Henry was forty seven years old.
He was the son of Thomas Henry, who
came to this country from England and
founded the Tioga Mills more than a
half century ago. Thomas Henry was
one of the pioneer textile manufacturers
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Henry was member of the
Manufacturers Nand other clubs. He is
survived by the following: Mrs. Lillian
Henry, his widow; a son, William G..
Henry, Jr.. who is student at Penn
sylvania Military College; a daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodson. and two
brothers. james Henry, vice president
of the Kensington Trust Co.. who was
formerly in business with Mr.. Henry,
and Thomas Henry, Jr., Frankford
manufacturer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
HALTS GAME TO SELL FIELD
AuctIoneer at Pitman Interrupts
Lead Of Philadelphia Team

Pitman, n. j., June 2S.-Ball play
ers of the Pitman Cottagers' Associa-
ton team saw the ball field sold right
from under their feet in the midst of
the game here Saturday afternoon with
the Twentieth Century A. A., of Phila
delphia. While local fans were mourn
ing a four-run lead obtained by the
visitors in the opening inning the ia
miliar announcing Of ''bawl two" or
"strike rr out" by the ump was
broken by a sonorous Going, going
60 n n n -nnn.'
She's gone all right" remarked a
pessimistic fan, referring to the ball
game, as Benjamin f. James, auc-
tioneer, elbowed the Jump" off the dia-
mond and sent the teams to the benches
while he auctioned off the ball field
which is owned by the New Jersey
Conference Camp Meeting Association.
The block of lots was knocked down
to Andrew Richenberger, of Philadel-
phia, who summers here and who was
the highest bidder. Then the ball game
was resumed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Anglo american oil Company, Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that the above
tuhnmeS thnm sS. company have. resolved to pay &c
net earnings for the year ending thirty.frs,
ISsIiiinimbsr; sSIiiinmsbss @ 1919 Anal dividend Of Thrs,
tase ttne United Kingdom. This. with the. in.
nv neGGslsIeo on the fifteenth December last and
paid on the fifteenth January last will make
sor totsI dividend OF thirty per. cent ts9%
same sa wifi 'rpsrs bs psid on SfR aSS AFTER
ins PTovnnsi rtsinsh ynIy next By the Nationsl
r,; ritsS; st its head ofice in Bishopsssts in the
S'E ~ OF LONDON. or at any. Of It's branches
TSHss Ssw qSTe1pK TorE CIV Of j.
A.. at the equivalent in the United States
teouai 10 8oc per shars) 10 ali holders of
share snare warrants to bearer issued by the
nGImpany n exohange for coupons number
IN - A. H.. HEwETT. Secretary.
90 queen Anne's Gate, Westminster. London
June as. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
William 1. Hartman

Allentown, Pa, June 2S.-William
L. Hartman, fifty four years old, news
paper veteran, died last night in the
Allentown Hospital. In 1888 he began
work as reporter on the old City Item.
Of which he became editor. For five
years he was city editor of the Morning
Call, and since May l last was its ex-
change editor. For many years he was
Allentown correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Deaths of a Day
REV. JAMES A. H0LAHAN
Rector Survived by Brother, the Rev
e. ]. HoIahan. Of Same Church

The Rev. James A. Holahan, for
eight years rector Of st. Gabriels
Catholic Church, Twenty ninth and
Dickinson streets. died yesterday after
a protracted illness.
Father Holahan, who was fifty mine
years old, was born in Middlepcrt,
Schuylkill county, Pa. He was or
dained in Philadelphia by the late Arch
bishop Ryan June 10. 1889. His first
assignment was at the Church of st.
John the Evangelist in this city. He
later had pastorates in Port Carbon
and Coatesville, Pa. y.
Father Holahan, who was son Of
the late Richard and Hanora Holahan,
Is survived by brother, the Rev.
Edward j. Hoiahan, also Of st.
Gabriel's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28

medicine and dentistry. At the out
break Of the Civil War he enlisted in
the Union army, but shortly afterwards
was transferred to the navy. At the
close of the war he was division sur
geon. He served in Rear Admiral Far
ragut's feet at the battle of New Or
leans and also Mobile. He was wounded
during the latter engagement. He
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Bradley, 1901 Pacific avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Bonds for Investment
Circular Upon Request.
The National City Company
Correspondent Offices IN Over so cises
Philadelphia--I42I Chestnut 81.
Atlantic City-1f25 Boardwalk
Special Meetings

Special Meetings
rlsP TO THE HOLDERS OF WEBSTER
~ Coal and Coke Company's ConsoIi-
dated First Mortgage Five Per Cent Gold
NOTICE is hereby given. pursuant to
Article Fourth OF the Consolidated First
Mortgage, dated March 1st. 1909. securing
OF July. 1920. at twelve o'clock Noon at
Room ilS stephen Girard Building. Phila.
delphia. Pennsylvania, there will be a meet
ing OF the holders OF the outstanding bonds
issued under and secured by said Consoii-
dated First Mortgage for the purpose OF
voting on the proposed release from the lien
and operation of said mortgage. of the fol-
lowing parcels Of land included in said mort
Three tracts or parcels Of surface In Sum-
merhll Township. Cambria County. Penn
sylvania. aggregating about 349 acres So
perches. proposed to be sold to Conrad
"Twenty.eight tracts or parcels of coal
situate in Cambria; Croyle and Summerhi
asgresatins about s4O7 acres and Ss
perches, with 81 acres and 25 perches Of
surface. proposed to be sold TO the Melva
Coal Company.
Eight tracts or parcels OF coal. situate in
Summerhill. Portage and Munster Town
ships. Cambria County. Pennsylvania az
gregatihg about 1s1 acres and 40 perches
Water supply Company for two tracts OF
coal in Munster and Summerhill Townships
Cambria County. Pennsylvania. aggregating
an equal acreage.
WEBSTER COAL AND COKE COMPANY
BY A. G, EDWARDS.
Secretary and Treasurer
Dated New York. June IS. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
Phillip S. Post

Chicago, June 2s.---Philip Sidney
Post, vice president Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., died yesterday in
Winnetka, ILL.,, after brief illness.
Judge Post was connected with the
company since 1908. lie was appointed
general attorney in 1910 and nine years
later was elected to vice presidency.
He took a conspicuous part in framing
the company's Industrial relations plan
in 1919. He was born in Vienna in
1869, while his father was American
consul general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
DR.. WALTER B. DICK
Native Of Philadelphia Dies as Re
suit Of Accl cldent at Shore

Atlantic City, June 2S.-Struck by a
litney while crossing Pacific avenue or
Wednesday evening, DR.. Walter 3.
Dick, Civil War veteran and one of the
most prominent pioneer citizens of the
resort, died in the city hospital Sun
Engle, driver of the jitney. who has
been held pending the outcome of DR..
Dicks injuries, was formally charged
with manslaughter.
Doctor Dick was born in Philadel-
phia eighty-fou years ago. He was
graduated from the University of Penn
sylvania and received degrees of both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
e. L. Heathcoate

Z. L. Heathcoatc. $50 North Fifty
sixth street, died last night in the Uni:
vCrsity Hospital from injuries received
II iday night while at work in the Penn.
sylyania RAILROAD freight yards Mt
1h:rty- first and Chestnut streets. He
was assistant yardmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
SALE
u. S. Naval
OrdnancePlant
Dayton, Ohio

Sealed bids will be pub
licly opened at the u. S.
Naval Ordnance Plant,
Dayton, Ohio, for the
sale of the land, build
ings and other govern
ment material of that
plant, at 10 A. NJ, July
7, 1920. Catalogue of
sale may be obtained
from Commanding Off,
Ger U. S. Naval Ord
nance Plant, Miami
Chapel Road, Dayton,
Ohio, or Lieut.. Com
mander N. B. Farwell,
U. S. N, Senior Men,
Der Board of Sale.
Naval Station, Great
Lakes, Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
PrOpO1ala
fsoPosALs % For TRACK. STATION
DEPARTMENT OF CTTY TRtSs,r
CITY OF PHII.ADET ptyTx 'Sii'

Eleventh Moor. .iaif chut' Chestnut 81,
Sealed nro1o,a1 Ph1lsSssphia: p sssIa: June %. iS2o
win Ss reesiseS ssS pIrfIG5 pn,i i5
o'clock noon. on Tuesday. July q. ioso
fooSnR nH SRsR'd xarH
ford Elevated Railway authorized by ordi-
nsess nns Mach Ui G0unSs approved July 20 1915
.,,r,;aI TrssE WORK: cortraet .u7s-rrack con.
nue. from north q Harrson IN ssrsst FrSSkord aye
| street. comprising about 1856 lin fsst =;
sinxle, track and two crossovers. (Readver.
=, station Platforms. Contract S74-s,atron
al P9att stpeet Sne shssr neS On Frsnkf9rd avenue
wood roofs oovsred witS hi0Ts aspSa. Sra
tsrs iron down spouts: steel oiosunes 9as Sith sHi
glazed steel sash for platform underpas.
ssses and sta,rways and appurtenant work,
PsvinE: Contract 11e-:New granite block
FAX Street anS ne% Ss's psyss sysss at
concrete base In Broad street south OF Fill
oPlsns and Specifications can be seen a.
copies Of same, with blank forms for pro.
Deposit ot ten tioS collars snfss Sc rssS9sd saSS5s
for the plans for Contracts 672 and 674,
""e eonsrsetors viii be rsasirsa iSSross' 60 comply
with the act Of Assembly Of July Is. 1917.
70 pSCSi %%s: be-
partment by each contractor that he has ac.
cepted the provisions OF said act and insured
| his liability hereunder. or secured exemp.
| tion therefrom.
Of five hundred tboo) dollars must be nied
| In tho Law Department. Room 484, City
Hall, in accordance with tho ordinance OF
May 26. 1850, the certificate Of such Ming TO
| be inolosed with the bid.
etc. Ss the s., night 70 5s'sS
| interest OF tho city OF philadelphia.
WILLIAM 8. TWININo.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
ceiyed at Room 2i8: City Hall until TIL 4
and opened at that time in Room 2i6. City
hssh Schedule "A"--grsneh Sewers.
Schedule "B'=Main sewSrsi
adm nsS istS e g. snS SS
/. o.; sessn, .ss Ave. s,..
s,ssss Sf.AsrS SsetEfg AE;; & 6ss.s 5ts nrn
ms walls along winEehosSinr
NorTET~escscntraetors TTescs will be required to
| comply with the Act Of July 1s. 1917. rela.
| tive to workmep's Compensation Insura nee.
and proof must be furnished the Department
by the contractor that he has accepted the
PE9ysops o. said Act and INSURED his "a;
inquire at Room 41s. City Hall,
| JOSEPH e WAGNER,
pspsrtmsnt of Public works p''e'tor'
TaE sesscUGa eIso ,S,y..s ,Sr sHAmSN HILL m:
Apply William 3. Atchtson. nscreiarx. Toi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
DEARBORN TRUCK COMPANY

PREFERRED Dividend NO.
The regular quarterly dividend of Ia per
cent, or S.75 per share, has been declared
by the Directors of the Company on the Pre-
ferrsd stock. payable July lst. 1920. to
II, W. DUBISKE q Co.
42S Land Title Bldg. Fiscal Agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
PHILADELPHIA "A ANp WESTERN RAIL

NorrIstown, Pa, June %, 1920
Preferred Stock Dividend No. IS.
o,, The Board @ Of. Director. has has this day de-
nN) pcr cont on tho preferred stock OF
this company, payable July 10. 1920. to
Of busi Ness Juno 80, 1920.
Checks will be mailed.
SILSBEE ERRICKSON. Treasur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
METROPOLITAN &c TO 500 STORES. In,

PREFEBRED Dividend NO. 1s
Tns Of the GoTpay vS.Ns have de-
Ia per cent. or S1.15 per share. on the
Preferred Stock. payable July 1st. 1920. to
II. w. puBIsKE & CO..
42S Land Title Bldg, Fiscal Agents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
THE MANAYUNK NATIONAL BAN

PhIla.. Pa. June 81. 1920.
The Board OF Directors has this day do
and an extra dividend Of 2T6 on the capital
stock. payable. on and after July LIST. next,
remain closed. and has added 800. 600 10 the
surplus fund Of the bank. making that item
$500. 900. Dividend checks will be mailed
EUGENE J. NORRIS.
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
PETERS HOME BUILDING COMPANY
Minneanolte Mipn

PREFERRED DiVIDEND NO. 9
The Board of Directors have declared the
or S1.75 per share. on the Preferred Stock
OF the Company. PAYABLE July 1st. 1920. tc
II, W. DUBISKE q Co,
42S Land Title Bldg. Fiscal Agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
sTEyENs-DURYEA. Inc.
ChIcODeo Ealla. Maaa.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO.
The DIRECTORS have declared the regular
per share. on the Preferred Stock Of the
Company. payable July Ist. 1920. to stock.
II. W. DUBISKE a CO.
428 Land Title Bldg. Fiscal Agents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE COMPANY
Chicago, Ill.

The regular semiannuaI dividend Of 31e pcr
cent. or So. 80 Per share. has been declared by
s,sc she Board & DTesOss Se Preispred
holders Of record at the close Of business
IL. W. puBIsKE & co..
42s Land Title Bldg. Fiscal Agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-28
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY

At e meeting Of the Board OF directors.
held this day. quarterly dividend OF Nine
I. 1890. to stockholders OF record on The The
books OF the company at tho close Of bust
GEORGE H. STUART Sd, Treasurer
philadelphia. Pa, June 10, 1920.