davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Church Of the Covenant
Cenn. ave. and N 1t.
REV. CHARLES w0oD. b. D..

REV. CHARLES wooD. b. D..
Minister.
REV. HOWARD b. TAkD6TT,
Assistant.
SUNDAY, oCTOBER -. 1910.
e:S0-sunday school. With meh's al wom.
ems classes
11:oo-Morning service. Sermon BY Or. Weed.
S:!5Christtan Endeayor supper.
6:45-Christtah Endeav0f teSSef service.
7:46-MubicAl service. Riehafd L6fiebefI,
vioisheeiiist: Harvey Murray, 6rkah.
list; W. g.. Blanchard, pfecentor:
Herman Fakler. baritone.
6:00-Etening service: sermon b. DR..
Wood. Subject, 1.-THE second Of q
series Of Disectfses On PfU6aems u
Reconstruction in Europe and Amer.
ica-FINIaAED; THE OVERTHROW
or ROISHEVIhM."
THURSDAY, OCTOBER =. 1880.
e:o0-Pnyer Seftice. All welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Gunton- Temple Memorial

18th and X streets.
REV. BERNARD BRASKAMP, n. A., PASTOR.
$50 am.-Sunday school.
II am.-Sertnun, Bearing One Another
Burdens" vested choftis choir: Fred East,
soloist. Z pm. Christian Endeavor meet
ing. 8 pm, sermon by the pastor.
Evening service In Gurley building.
1Ath ana Meridian SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Eastern Presbyterian Church

Eastern Presbyterian Church
AIRED D. HAhRoWs. B. p. Pastor.
II 90 a.nn.-Tf6@ Egypt 10 BETHEL"
1:46 p.a.-sThe way 10 PeffectiSn."
ESQ a.hn.-Bible school.
10:00 a.m.-Men's Bible class.
-7:90 p.m.-G. e. meetings.
Northminster
11th ct. and r. L. Ave. NV.
Rev. HUGH KERR FULTON. Pastor.
9:45rBibie School. Glasses for all.
n:00LPfeaching BY the Pastof
6:45-Chrfstian Endeavof.
1:45-Evenins Worship.
Choir Dtfect6f-Wm Herbert +. Keyser
-- Y0U ARk INVITED.
PECK MEMORIAL
REV. IRVING v. kEfCHuM, Misis.er
PennA. ave. 18th and n sits. NV.
11:00-"Jesus ana BfotheshcDd."
3:O0-Sunday school.
T:O0eChfistian En6eavor
7:45-.The House By the city,
Monday, 7:i5. stifis' gym .ciAss. Monday, 8
pm, WcdnAn's Society Of feck Chapel
"Wednesday. Pm. testimony cad player
service.
Fri6ay, 8 PIN. Halloween s6ciatse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
We begin a Mems Class the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. 18th and Fairmon $50 AM, October a. and
very cordially invite you to become Charter Member.
Our aim make the class second to in the city
and to engage every member active Christian work Of the
most uplifting and extensive character.
Mr. F. L. Middleton has been asked to become the class
teacher and Mr. Henry W. Gilbert is the class president
We will have unusually attractive opening service.
and this only constitutes personal invitation to but
a request that you bring friends with YOU
The entrance the classroom is to the east Of the
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23

Washington Cathedral
THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL.
Wisconsin Ave. NV. Near WoOdley Road.
Holy Communion ............. T:30 a. m
Morning Prayer and Litany. 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon
IN Preacher, Canon Myer. ........ II 100 m.
Choral Evensong and Sermon
Preacher. TIE Dean ..... 400 pm.
Take Georgetown and Wisconsin ave. .cars.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
18th and H SITS.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. d. D.
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, N. A.
Rev. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH, D. D..
SEQ a.nn.-Hoiy Communion
9:45 a.m.-Suhday school.
II a.m.-Morning prayer and serfncfA
THANKSGIVING prayer and address.
Thufsday-Sts. Simon and Jude-Holy Com
munion at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23

Lane G. NJ. Z. Church 18th AND o
rev. ARTHUR v. wo1Acx, A. l.. Pastsr.
mo On"
7p.n.-Aanuai sernsa II Dssshtars Of
Rsth. Subject, AUTH" All
.aaVited.
NonAAy sieht, tn fa,,s~S s,.cs,t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
LADY LODGE BRINGS CHEER
TO MOTHERS BEREFT BY WAX

know that personality is not lost in the
void of death"
LADY Lodge expressed ready Gre
dence of DR.. Russell Conwell's ex-
perience with his wife's spirit, through
whose aid he found long missing PEN
sion papers.
"This is nothing new in psychic
science" said Lady Lodge. Although
7 do not know particular details of his
experience. / have had personal ex-
perience in many similar cases.
"Sir Oliver has also investigated
many cases of evidSntial messages be-
ing delivered by so,called dead to the
living, and we both are quite con
vinced that it is possible. IL Philadel-
phia psychologists and men of science
scoff at such cases, it is only because
they do not know as my husband and
/ do"
Lady Lodge gives striking evidence
that she is not heartbroken, as many
mothers might be, over the death of her
favorite son. In her gentle blue eyes
is the light of joyous conviction that
her son still exists near and dear to her
in world close at hand. To her i'm
mortality of the soul is a closer, more
intimate matter than mere science-it is
tbe essence Of motherhood, and supreme
ioy shines on her face as she speaks Of
her dead son.
Lady Lodge will accompany her hus-
band. Sir Oliver, to Philadelphia on
Monday, although she will not partici
pate actively in any of his public ap-
pearances. Lady Lodge, who is por-
trait painter of note in England, was
formerly Miss Marshall, of Stafford
shire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
BUSINESS NOTES

The Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway Co. has placed an order for five
large Mikado engines with the Baldwin
Locomotive Works,
The Commercial Bulletin says today:
There has been a demand for all wool
grades except those below quarter bloodS
this week. and the special feature has
been the increased demand for quarter
and three eighths grades. Prices are
generally firm. Little contracting is re
ported from the West. The manufac-
turing situation is strong with no new
developments.
An embargo against the importing of
all dyes similar to those manufactured
in this country is provided in final
draft of the dye control bill, as ap-
proved by the subcommittee of the
Senate finance committee. The license
feature is eliminated.
In November, 1919, the United States
exported 1884 pounds of quicksilver,
valued at $19,509 according to Depart
ment of Commerce. Japan received ~,
900 pounds, valued at $l3, ,050 Chile,
1900. at $1,000; Canada 1879. at
S1673. and Columbia 1915, at $500.
During December steel companies took
contracts for structural steel up to So
per cent of the capacity of their plants,
according to statement of Bridge Build
ers and Structural Society. This is the
high record for 1919. Most of the con
tracts cover steel for commercial build
ings, but there are some tentative con-
tracts from railroad corporations.
The position of the drugs and phar.
maceutical markets is not changed
much Prices as q rule. are Quitp
steady, while the demand keeps up to
expectations, Consuming interests are
sti'l following up a conservative policy,
however, taking goods as l Iuirements
make it necessary.
The strong and active demand for
steel plates continues and it is reported
that eastern plate mills have at least
250. 900 tons of plates inquired for. of
which about 100 900 tons were wanted
for shipbuilding and the rest for tanks
and boilers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
DEMAND IS FAIR
IN CURB MARKET
No Further Losses Sustained by
Homer Field Issues--Asphalt
Continues Heavy
ATTACKS BY BEARS FAIL

New York, Jan. 17.--The market on
the Broad street curb showed steadier
tone in today's trading and. although
some issues yielded under bear attacks,
good demand was met and the ma
jority of issues were fairly well held.
No further losses were sustained In
any of the Homer field stocks. but most
of these issues showed fair amount of
gains. Simms ranged from 509s to 5O
and White Oil sold at 3112 to 36M
Gilliland was traded in moderately at
AZ to 46. Midwest Refining ranged from
161 to 1853.
General Asphalt continued heavy,
however, ranging from ia to HE
There was a small amount of business
in General Motors new at 3211 to 80
Montgomery Ward sold at 3S.
Columbia Emerald was traded in at
1S19 to 1S. North American Pulp was
steady, with sales at SIS. Submarine
Boat sold at 151s to 151a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
ONLY ONE PASSENGER ALIVE
Says Others on the Antique Refused
to Enter Boats

Paris, Jan. 17.-(By A. P.)-
Georges Metaye, of Bordeaux, was the
only passenger rescued of the 474 aboard
the steamer Antique, wrecked last Sun
day in the bay of Biscay.
NJ. Metaye said that many others
might have been saved, but. that they
refused to enter the boats. Many
passengers took matters calmly, believ-
ing that sight of the steamer Ceylan
(Which was summoned to the scene by
With a hole in her side the Antique
steamed toward land through tempest.
Her speed decreased as the rising water
in the hold extinguished some of the
fires, the narrator continued. By night
all the fires were out and the supply
of electricity stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
FAVORS RETAINING 3 CAMPS
Senate Committee Would Keep
Eustis, Gordon and Taylor

Washington, Jan. 17.-lBy 4. P.)-
Reversing the recommendation of the
House bill for the abandonment of mrli-
tary camps, the Senate military sub
committee today recommended contin-
uance of Camps Eustis, Va. Gordon,
Ga, and Taylor. KY, until their neces.
sity can be determined in a general
military program. If small perma
nent military establishment is provided
the subcommittee will oppose retention
of those camps.
Other changes in the House bill by
the Senate committee provide for small
increases at Camp Normyle, Tex, and
the army property at Raritan, N. j.
The committee approved the remain
der of the bill as it came from the
House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Passenger and Freight Service
- = 49,
Both SEXES

Passenger and Freight Service
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Veuben .............. Jan. 20
Carmania. . Jan. 20 Mar. 2Apr. { !
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. Mar. n
} Apr. II v
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Feb 25
NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and
SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania Jan. 30 Mar. 20lApril IA
lmperator. =. Mar 81 April 3IMay !
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George, Jan. "a Mar. 9lApr. IA
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia ................ Feb. ]
NEW YORK to PATRAS,
DUBROVNlk and TRIESTE
Pannonia Jan. 81
N. Y.--L'DERRY-GLASGOW
Columbia. Feb. 7lMar. {
NEW YORK to NAPLES
Italia Jan. II
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
Verbanis. ......... Feb. s Mar. .2f
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Vennonia. ......... Jan. 20 Mar. ~
Venusia. Jan. 3 i
herman. Early Feb
PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL
(AVONMOUTH) "a
| Vestalia Feb. 4
| DOONiOLM :. Feb. "a
Pier E South
1900 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
LOCK OUT 5000 WORKERS
Paterson SILK Mills Close When En-
ployes Refuse Compromise

Paterson, n. j., Jan. 17.-(By A.
P.)-Nearly 100 silk ribbon mills here
posted notices today that they would
shut down Monday morning.
This action was taken after the rib
bon loom fixers and twisters had re-
fused to accept 6 per cent increase
in wages offered by the manufacturers
il. reply to the workers demands for
15 per cent increase. Three thou.
sand employees are affected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
KAlSERIN MAY BE U. S. NUN
Countess HohenzolIern Considers En-
terlng Protestant CloIster

Paris, Jan. 17.-(By A. PD-For-
mer Empress Augusta Victoria of
Germany, now at Potsdam. contem-
plates entering a Protestant monastery
In England or America, according to a
report received here from Basic.
Her health is reported bad, but Il is
said she Is not in serious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
SENTENCE TITLED SLAYER
Death Penalty for Murderer of Kurt
Elsner in 1918

Munich, Jan. 17.-(By A. P.)-
Count Arco Valley was sentenced to
death yesterday for the assassination
of Kurt Eisner. the Bavarian premier,
at Munich on February 21. 1918.
Count Arco Valley was on the wit
ness stand all day in the court, which
was guarded inside and out by troops.
Describing events which led to the
assassination the count said: 81 shot
him from behind because he betrayed my
fatherland.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
.5gTHE NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK.


At the annual meeting, held the 18th inst.
the following stockholders were elected
directors for the ensuing year:
II r Glllingham Thomas Develon, Jr.,
~ II Bllyeu, John e. Fite.
chas NJ McCloud, Theo. l.. Nickles,
Thos J Ward, w. Park Moore.
clinton o. Mayer, VIM. b. Rosskam,
John II. Farley d. Lewis Moore.
Also the stockholders approved increa sing
the Capital Stock $200,0O0. by the issuing
of two thousand additional shares. at $3.50 90
per share. payable on or before February 2.
1890
, At a meeting of the Directors held this
day the following Officers were unan-
mOusly elected:
President Herbert + Gillingham.
Vice President, VIM. II. Bilyou.
The following appointments were con-
tnueG.
Cashier. II. e. Schuehler.
Assistant Cashier. Chas. Gesing, Jr.
Assistant Cashier. Martyr r. Henne.
Solicitor, Clinton O. Mayer, Esq.
Notary, Bernard j. Arndt.
II. e. SCHUEHLER.
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Dividends
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY

The Board of Directors of the Colonial
Trust Company has this day declared a reg
u.ar quarterly dividend OF two per cent and
capltal stock of the Company. payable Feb
fuary 2, 1920, to stockholders OF record
January 9th. 1920; and has transferred the
sum OF s25, 900 from Undivided Profits TO
sssSdT6P!HnSS !HnSSo Account. making that Account
I. H. DAVIDSON Jr.,
January 18th 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
SUPERIOR
OIL CORPORATION

"A. A. regular. meeting of the board of dl
5%gS9rs, held January 10. 1920. a regular
o,SFel PAYABLE March ! 1920. to stockhold-
ES OF record at the close OF business on
Feoruary II, 1920. o'
W, FREDERICK sUENDER.
Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Will Help American Mothers

'This should interest the living loved
ones of young Americans cut off in their
prime.
''Now / am happy and will try to
convince American mothers that they
should be happy too. This is a greater
matter than one of mere science. 1t
means bringing joy to millions of uu-
happy persons all over the world TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
eSPNAIIONAL SECURITY BANK

w Philadelphia. January IA. 1920.
AT the Annual Meeting of the stockholders
held on the 18th inst, the following named
gentlemen were elected Directors to serve
the ensuing year:
william II. Horn j. H. Dripps
George Kessler Charles e. Schmidt
George B. Allen Fred ]. Finkenauer
Frank Schoble Reuben Wnd.sch
j. Edwin Rech
At meeting of the Directors. held this
day the following officers were unanimously
''. j. II. pRrPPs, President.
GEORGE KESS1.ER, Vice President
ARTHUR II. WE'LL. Solicitor
GEORGE OYINGTON, Asst Cashier
THOMAS CANON. Jr.. Asst. Cashier.
w. II. MCKEE,
Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
CENTRAL. TRUST AND SAVINGS 20
Market and 4th SITS. w.

The bo,rd nssapuellila ~ pl January 10, 1920.
sssSS.tterlI ssn. dividend of one and 0ne-h,i liz ner
Snt nGm the capital stock payable February
Sa isS9 SSgo to stockholders OF record January
,,s N.Y. me same time $50 900 was added to the
"lrplus. making that fund $3.50 600
Checks VIII be mailed for the dividend
CHARLES X. LTrEENS,
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 24.oSe bushels. The
market was unchanged. Quotations: Cal
lots In export elevator government standard
.nspeetion ~ standard prices No. red winter,
e<'oo; No. l northern spring. 81. 80; No. 1
hard winter. $3.50; No. 1 red winter, gar
,icky' s2.S7: No. 1 red smutty. So. SO: No.
req, sariieky and smutty. s2.34. The
~ Csnitea i states Grain Corporations purcha ses
ME "nsas ~ !, are based on the following sched-
No =. Tiscounts: No. . wheat &c under
,r,der Ms Nc qnaer No. 1; No. wheat lac
,ot oCto,IRuN-Receipts. a77e bushels. The mar
Nil nije was qulet but steady under small sup
p.tio pEs. we quote new. as to quality and 10
"a & vaIn viEh at $1.569166 the latter for No
u, ,ot,ATs-;Receipts. 2, $500 bushels There was
ii.tis az tradlns. but values were steadily held
aas1L as LlomIi0Ws: Car lots as to location-No 2
Whit whjte @vsei SS a.9ql M9l white 96Q96lac No. 4
57a 7FaLouRER OUR Receipts. $50 barrels and OIL
rnoiIpteds pounus N sacks. Mill limits were we'll
in snat , put trade was quiet and chiefly
" We spUu nno,s GOODS below manufacturers' prices
s1o s1te sacksMsoft winter straight western.
81 Sau y, W II 20; do, do. nearby. $1O65Sii;
nard winter: straight. S14mii so; do. short
patent VA. 5o@ 15 spring first clear. si0, ~
ll2o; do patent, S14.90@ 1928; short nat
ent Sl0.9O % 1925: fancy spring and city
MUS patent family brands. S16.2511s50
RYE FLOUR was in small supply and
steady but quiet. Quotations: $40 40 a 10 10
per parrel, in sacks to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Proposals
l1y PROPOSALS rnp nnrr

taS RME9oPosALs M9 FOR COTTON TOWEL
Q!spstal c,o,SH,niee SH,niee Of the Qusrtermagt gter
tIepossIss hids Washington, d. c, Sealed
NTH ii 70 oupllcate, VIII be received here
l.ssSsssr rm ", or any part OF loo. 900 ysrds un-
r''s So''on 'o~slinH, Information on rs-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
,rSS77 THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL
S-S IN PHIIADIrI pHIA

~ IN PHILADELPHIA
The Annual Meeting Of the corpora ton will
he held on Tuesday. January 90. 1920. at
the hospital at 3 p m. when an election
will be held for 10 trustees TO serve for 8
years
Pastors of contributing churches and all
other persons contributing to the hospital
$50 or more yearly or $500 at any one time
are members of the corporation and are en-
titled to vote at this meeting.
WILLIAM H. CASTLE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
easR SOUTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANE
s-S Broad and South SITS.
Philadelphia, Pa.

January 1G, 1920.
AT the Annual Me ting for directors of this
bank held the 18th inst, the following
gentlemen were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
John T. Scott, Jr. James Irwin ,
William S. Fox @. Ayers Swayze
John NJ. Dotterer Eugene Walter
Jacob C. Kohn John H. Wood
George r. Shearer Jr
At a meeting of the directors held this
day Mr.. John t. Scott. Jr., was elected
President Mr. John NJ. Dotterer. Vice Presi-
dent: Mr. Eugene Walter Cashier. and Mr..
Harry S. Pollock. Assistant Cashier.
EUGENE WALTER.
Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
FINANCIAL
Esdsmptlspn tSsrSas,S SSsl,SSs comrANx

Z fc,rNNsyIVANiA ELECTRIC. CVmfANt
& Triyc Ycnr 10 Secured Gold Notes
,yoTiCcF, Is HEREBY GIVEN that Penn
Noaia Electric Company has. elected 70
slyann,ss redeem on the Sd day. OF February.
PAY anIil iii of It's outstanding FIVE Year 10
Ivgv., a Cold Notes, dated July ], 1gls, ma,
Secure I,iy 1. 1923 issued under and secured
turlhhs iIndenture dated July I, 1918. 20 Bank.
ers IIHs, IIiHnsn,nai thereof end the accrued interest
the prlnpth,~s n ~ said I'd day Of February. 1920,
!hsrs,66nr !hr,6nr W with premium OF one and ope:half
PEI hat in accordance with such slectien al
e1u eeg said Five Year ~ Secured Gold No,Ss s,,s
o. o., ~ outstanding will be and beeone Que
nov novable on said Sd day OF February'
snuo ssnnSo az the office OF the Bankers Trust Com-
wv in the Borough of Manhattan, Clty
paIay state OF New York, at par and accrued
~ ,hIn..rsst thereon to such date. together WIN
hts5' htV5 erran,ir.n Of one and one-halt per cent
mesiHetj and thst interest on all OF saio
VA .hen outstanding Dhail cease 70 accrue
NJ, ~ ~ he payable thereon from and atter salu
~ gg ~ and the coupons on al sucn Notee
oass,,rinp after said date shall be and become
n,,i and void and Ill holders of said Notes
nun n. bbnreby required to present the same
are nmayment and redemption on said date
for PA P,aG offics OF the Bankers Trust Com
az IS san 'HSocon,paniel by all coupons appertain-
PAM, I y,nereto matrrlng after said date. Fed
W. insi Income Tax certificates with respect TO
sha accrued interest must be furnished.
w nv Order of thu Executive Committee
p' l.. A. WOOD. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
Annual Meetings
: MEMS n NATIONAL BANK

E-S January 16. 1920.
At the meeting OF the. stockholders held
January 49, 1920. the following directors
yspe' xere elected TO serve for the ensuing year;
"F w. BACON
DINNER BEEBER
HENRY C. BUTCHER
MILTON CAMPBELL
GEORGE II. EARLE. 3D..
POWELL EVANS
G. WILLIAM FUNK
BAYARD HENRY
HOWARD A. LOEB
JEROME II LOUCHHElM
II ID. MCCARTHY
VicTOR CHARLES MATHER
Joseph NJ. STEELE
ROLLIN II. WILBUR
EDMUND WILLIAMS
Al the meeting of the Board of Directors
held this day the following officers were
Unanimously elected:
HOWARD A. LOEB. President
II D. MCCARTHY, Vice President
EDMUND WILLIAMS. Vice President and
IS q GUGGENHEIM Vice President
The following officers were appointed:
HOWARD z. ,DEILY Assistant Cashier
EDMUND WILLIAMS Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
NATIONAL BANK.

Philadelphia, January 10. 1920.
At meeting Of the Board Of Directors
held this day. the following officers were
unanimously reelected for the ensuing year
Y. NJ. Malpass, President.
H. E. Gerhard Vice President.
Irwin Fisher. Cashier.
Alfred w. Wright. Assistant Cashier.
IRWIN FISHER,
70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
hSTTHE FENSYLVANIN COMPANY FOR
vs. ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNUlTIES.

PhIIadeIDhia, Dec. "A. 1913,
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders OF
this company will take place at its office,
III Chestnut street. on Monday, January 10.
1920. at IL m. at which time an election
will be held for thirteen directors to serve
for the ensuing year. -
C. s. NEWHALL.
nr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
PROVISIONS

There was little trading and the mar
ket ifn was without important change. Quota
lions lions were Becf. In sets. smoked and air
and air-dIed. 54c: pork. family. 53c: hams,
o. r. cureo; loose 26 a 2Ic: do. skinned. loose,
do, do. smoked. "A 10 26c: hams
boiled boneless, 40e; picnic, shoulders s.
cured loose; 23la c: do. smoked. 24Ia C;
bellies In pickle. loose. 25c: breakfast ba-
con. 32c; lard. 27c W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
HAMILTON. TRUST COMPANY

FUIN and MHrket Streets
Philadelphia, January 8. 1920
,Ihe Board OF Directors on this day do
cared quarterly dividend of 2L iso M
ssr ssr share, on the Capital Stock of the Com.
pahS payable Jonuary 81. 1920. ''''
LEVI II. FRANCK. Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER--The market was quiet as usual
on the last day of the week and the
market was unchanged, The quotations:
Soiid-packed creamery. fancy, hiEh-scoring
goods. 63 W65c; extras Gee; extra frstS
so 80c: hrsts. seq 5sc: seconds 81 a 55c;
sweet creamery, choice to fancy. GA "a 66c:
7O@72c for fancy and at $4,000 for fair
EGGS-Trade slow and prices favored
buyers. Following are the quotations Free
eases. nearby frsts. s2as10 per crate; near
frsets. s23. 10; frsts. S21 go "a 90 so; seconds.
$500 a 20; cold storage eggs as to quail
ity. sl4. 10 90 10 so; inferior lots lower; fancy
selected fresh eggs jobbing at SO q s5c, per
dozen.
CHEESE--Trade was slow and prices IA
vored buyers. The quotations were: New
York whole-mllk fats. held fancy. 500
321s c: fancy held specials higher; held. fair
flats held fancy, 32a03ai4c; held fair to
good, 81 @3i1sc; jobbing sales Of fancy held
pnnds. 81 0l ACC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-17
HSye MERCHANTS UNION TRUST
COMPANY,


. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of
he Merchants Union Trust Company will be
held at the office of the company on Wpdnes-
day. January 2s. 1920, at IL O'clock noon.
WILLIAM J. CLARK. Secretary.