davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
SEES PLOT To
KILL DRY LAW
Wheeler in Statement on 18th
Hour Rally to Save Medical
Beer
IBy The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Declar-
ing the eleventh-hour rally to save
medical beer shows the purpose of
the opposition to destroy prohibition
enforcement" Wayne B.. Wheeler,
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League. said:
Medical beer is not recognized
in the medical profession or In pro-
hibition laws of the state, and the
proposed laws penalize only the
guilty. The anxiety of the irrecon-
cilable vets by Senator Wadsworth
about bringing prohibition into dis
repute with the pending bill fools
no one. If some of these violent
opponents thought this bill would
accomplish that purpose they would
not oppose it. Real friends of the
eighteenth amendment IRE not dis
turbed over a measure that means
honest prohibition enforcement"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Wire News

LOS ANGELES, July 14-An Or
dinance of the city of Pomona, near
here. prohibiting Sunday amuse-
ments for which an admission fee is
charged was held unconstitutional
by Supreme Court Judge Burnell. He
declared the draft was class legisla-
ton because. while prohibiting thea
tres and similar enterprises from op-
Grating it allowed churches to take
up a collection which he said was
an admission fee.
METHUEN. Mass, July 14.-Mrs.
Placigo Calvagno wounded by her
husband yesterday when he said he
was shooting at a cat died today. The
man will be charged with man.
slaughter.
ATLANTIC CITY. July 14.-Mrs.
Francis Walsh, thirty-flve. of New
York, leaped from a third STORY win
dow from a hotel here today. police
say. while suffering. 1t is thought,
from temporary mental derange-
ment. She is In the city hospital.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Dining car
prices have dropped rs per cent.
since the war and will be reduced
further, according to c.. A. Dempsey,
president of the American associa-
ton of dining a executives here
today.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE cam
paign of the grain dealers national
association against the grain polling
plant of the United States. Grain
Growers Incorporation and any in
| eorp,attN,, ,anuraSS tntphf vyant will
be forthcoming. r. /. Mansfield.
chairman of the associations execu-
tive, said today.
ATHENS, July IL (Greek official
aSency):-The Greeks in their Of
fensive against the na~tionalists are
making advances of twenty-one miles
a day, said an official statement to-
day. The nationalist are retiring
on strong positions northwest OF
Eski. and southwest OF Kutia. the
statement added.S
CHICAGO, July 14:-The disap-
p~earance of an abnormal volume OF
business due to the war which made
1t -nnecessary to Increase proper
tionately with costs was given in a
resolution adopted at the convention
of the American Hotel Association
as the principal reason for a general
reduction in hotel rates. Among
other reasons are the elimination OF
profits from sales of wines and IL
! quors.
BROCKVILLE. Ontario. July IL.
The body of Walter r. Malby OF
Elizabeth, N. j., who vas drowned
in the st. Lawrence river last satur-
day night. wal recovered today by
Alfred Corrice. a fisherman. who
found 1t caught In a sturgeon line
near Chimney Island. corrice viii
receive o reward Of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
IN THE SOCIAL r.
OUR SAVIOUR'S WON len
TO HAVE FOOD SALE

On Saturday afternoon between
the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Our S%aviour's
Lutheran church in State street will
hold a h~ome-cooked food sale in the
church hall. The sale will include
home baked cakes, breads and pies
as well as other tempting foods and
once more the housekeepers of the
city will be given the opportunity to
have home cooked foods without
making it themselves. The women
have been very busy soliciting arti-
cles for the sale and it is their desire
to have a large number of patrons
on Saturday afternoon. Those in
charge of the sale are Mrs. Christian
Skivesen, Mrs. Charles Henry and
Miss Mary Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
UPHOLD $4,000 AWARD
AGAINST BERGEN COUNT,
[By The Associated Press.1

TRENTON, July i4:-The s1.
preme court today upheld an award
Of $4,000 against the Bergen county
Board Of Freeholders and in favor
of the contracting firm of Cyril c.
Job & Son Company. of Berger
county, for alleged non-performanct
of a contract involving the building
Of a county road in Bergen which
the contracting firm was engaged in
constructing. The breach of con-
tract charge consisted of alleged de-
laying of cement shipments by the
freeholders and the rejection Of
stone shipments which the court
eaid were rejected unfairly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
ADVOCATES international
FINANCIAL CONFERENCE

CLEVELAND, July 14-An inter-
national conference of financial ex-
perts to consider plans to place
commercial transactions Of the ma
lions OF the world on uniform basis
and eliminate uncertainties of ex-
change were advocated by Comp
troller of Currency Chrissenger, in
an address before the Ohio Bankers
Association.
He suggested adoption of a unit
for international commercial tram
sactions, which backed by gold and
securities could be maintained at an
even level and obviate fluctuations.
and at the same time, preserve the
stability of the gold standard
through more effective use of the
reserves of Europe and this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Piper, of Fords,
are the parents of a son born this
morning. Mrs. Piper IA formerly
Miss Grace Raudenbush of this city.
Rev. Kerwin .Szmanowski author
Of 1.-THE Seachers' and 1.-The Evo-
geles, Cal, formerly head Of st. Ste
phen's Polish church, and a trustee
of the local library, has been re
newing old acquaintance in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Loder, Miss
Natalie Loder and Joseph and AL
bert Loder, of Kearny avenue left
today on a motor trip through Can
ada.
Miss Dagmar Skov, who is now in
training at the Long Island College
hospital. in Brooklyn, Is spending
her vacation with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. v. B. Skov. of State street.
Mrs. Alex Meyers Of Maple street
is entertaining Mrs. Moore and her
son Lyman. of Newark.
Donald Manson has returned to
his apartment in Rector street. at
ter a week spent at the home Of his
bride in Stroudsburg. Pa. Mrs.
Manson will come to this city to re-
| side in August.
Miss Minnie Mcleod, Of Brighton
avenue. and Miss Frances Fitzger-
aid. of Neville street, are spending
a week in Asbury Park.
The Misses Lydia, Ingebor and
Augusta Olsen, of Catalpa avenue,
are al Lake Culver for the summer.
Mrs. Wilson Coe. Miss Frances
Giles, Miss Bertha Brown and Miss
Helen Applegate have returned af-
ter attending the New Jersey School
of Methods for Sunday School
workers in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Clarence Liddle and daugh-
ter, Jeanne, Of Rector street, are in
Asbury Park for the day.
Edward Doyle Of Oak street Is
spending a two weeks vacation in
Virginia.
Miss Bertha Brown of Rector
street and Miss Leisa Henry of High
street. left yesterday to sepnd some
4, time in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
have purchased a home at 467
residing with their two sons. Her.
bert and Arvid. .
Harry Maloney has returned to his
home In Red Bank after visiting his
cousin, Miss Madeline Ford. of Lewis
street.
Mrs. Ferris Holloway. her mother
Mrs. Sarah Finger. and son, Ferris
]. Holloway. have returned after
visiting her aunt. Miss Ella Potts
in Clermont. N. Y.
Miss Edith Ramsay Of Kew Gar.
dens. l.. l.. is the guest Of Miss Cors
Du Bots of High street.
Harlan Cortelyou of Lewis street
Is at a camp in the Catskills for the
summer vacation.
Miss Dorothy Nelson Of Bayridse
Brooklyn. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs
A. ]. Caravan. Of Lewis street.
Miss Mary Prendergast has re,
turned to her home in East avenue
after spending the past two week.
with relatives in Sterlington, N. Y.
Miss Pauline Philo of Corridor
street Is a guest of Miss Mauds
Brandon, former domestic science
teacher in the local high school II
Westport. Conn.
Mrs. William G. McMuiien and
daughter of Lewis street are spend
ing a two weeks vacation in the
Catskills.
Miss Jane Davis has returned ts
Metuchen after visiting her aunt
Mrs. Charles Macmillan. OF Catalps
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Brown
and daughters of High street are al
their cottage in Avon for the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Berndt have
returned to their home In Commerce
street, after spending a week with
Mr.. and Mrs, John Deitx of Metu.
chen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
IS FAR FROM COMPLETE
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
tration board in settling the differ
ences between the fathers, plaster
ers and their bosses.
Plumbers
The plumbers union and the mas
ter plumbers came to a complete
agreement. Under this agreement
the men will receive 50 per day for
the balance of this week. Begin
ming Monday morning the wage
will be So per day. This Is a re-
duction Of 81 in the wage scale,
the scale prior to May being 80 per
day.
Beginning today the painters
agreed to work for $3.50 per day.
Prior to May the painters were
receiving IS per day.
Sheet Metal Workers
No final agreement was reached
in this case, although an arbitra-
ton committee will be appointed by
tomorrow night to decide on the
matter. The arbitration committee
will be similar to that appointed by
the masons. The men returned to
work today at the old wage of 50,
which will continue until the arbi-
tration board reports it's findings.
Electrical
Although the electrical union
agreed to a reduction of 81, cutting
the wage scale from 50 to IS per
day, the bosses refused to sign the
agreement as presented by the union
and thus open shop conditions still
exist as far as this trade is concern
ed.
ROOfers
The roofers settled the differences
and will continue to be paid the old
scale Of wages amounting to 81 a
day. This is the same wage as paid
for this class Of work all over the
state &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Change Meeting Place.

Freja Lodge, Nc. So. the Danish
S~isterhood, met for the last night in
Washington hall at their meeting
last night and the next meeting on
Thursday night, July IS, and the
second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month will be held in Woodman's
hall in Hobart street. The change
was announced at the meeting at
which the regular business was
transacted and the evening conclud-
ed with refreshments OF ice cream
and cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
REPORT ON COTTON
(By The Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, Juiy 14.-Cotton
consumed during June amonted to
461,656 running bales, of lint and
4S.683 bales of linters. the census
bureau announced. Consumption in
Jure a year g was 555,155 bales
of lint and 35,243 Of linters. I'M
ports were 9,S49 bales compared with
1865 in June last year. Cotton
Spindles active during June number
32.665,315, compared with 34,457.-
464 in June last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
"A Is Attached.

fRy Evening" News star coFrsspondent1
NEW BRUNSWICK. July IA
sheriff Elmer Wyckon yesterday
attached an automobile which has
been stored In Bowers garage.
Metuchen. The attachment was
made under . verdict obtained In
court by Carson A johnson OF
Metuchen against Charles Bolan OF
Pennsylvania the ewner Of the
machine,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Form Busy Bee Club

The Wild Rose Busy Bee Club
was formed at the home of Blanche
Zehrer last night and the following
were elected as officers for the sea-
son: President, Blanche Zehrer;
vice president, Viola Andersen; sec
rotary. Bernita Fox. and treasurer,
Dorothy Zehrer. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Bernita
Fox in Market street. on Friday,
July Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Plan Summer Outings

Although 1t was previously an
nounced that a meeting of the Rari-
tan Social Club would be held in
the Western Improvement Associa-
ton hall in Brace avenue, tonight, it
has been decided to cancel all meet
ings scheduled for the months of
July and August because of the
warm weather. However, several
outings have been planned for the
summer aso and the former So
cial activities Of the club will be re-
eumed with a brilliant event in the
early part of September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Report on Card Party

Circle No. 1856, last night in ia
ccbsen's hall in State street, was
short. as is the usual case with the
meetings of the summer. but the
chairman of the past card party,
Mrs. James Kennedy gave a splen-
did report. Sixty-hve dollars was
cleared as the net proceeds and the
party besides resulting in such a f.
nancial success. was a -pleasureable
occasion. The Circle will continue
Its meetings throughout the sum-
mer and the next will be held on
Wednesday night. July e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Announce Wage Cut

by EVENT. News Staff Correspondent
YOUNGSTOWN, o., July IL
The Youngstown Sheet and Tool
Company. largest Independent steel
plant in the district. announced a
reduction from thirty-six to thirty
two cents an hour. The plant
normally employs $4,000 men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Plan Camping Trip

Plans were discussed for a camp
ing trip OIL Staten Island last night
at q meeting of the Edith Cavell
Miss Regina Dwyer. ! The definite
date and place could not be decided
until arrangements were completed
by the president. These will be an
nounced later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-14
Held for Robbery.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IA
On the charge OF the theft OF a
quantity of blankets from a shanty
near Bonhamtown. the property of
his father, Edward Robertson. OF
Bloomfield, was lodged In the county
Jail yesterday. He will be held 70
await the ACTION Of .tbs grand tarxs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
LOWER CALL MONEY
PSSTOCK PRICES
Opening Rate Of 4I2 Per Cent
Causes Early Pressure on
Market to Relax

New York, Oct. 6.--Shorts met with
! little opposition in their further de.
preston Of prices at the opening Of to-
days stock market. Passing of the
quarterly dividend on Sumatra Tobacco
soon effected decline of pa points.
Mexican Petroleum lost IA although
Pan American Petroleum. with which
II is affiliated, gained ] point. Prom
incnt rails, shippings and spCcialtics as
featured by Delaware, Larkawanna and
Western, Southern Pacific, Reading
Sears RoebuCk also were irrsgularly
lower.
Pressure relaxed before the end of
the first hour, the Az per cent opening
rat" for call money exercising n bene-
fetal effect Mexican Petroleum made
full recovery and coppers and sugars
were 10 . points higher. Before noon,
however. tho selling movement was re-
Sumed. c"ntering In tobaccos and soon
spreading to steCls, equipments and otis
Covering Of shorts had n good deal
to do With the vigorous upward move.
mcu', hut there WAS buying Of n sub.
stHutial character in many gruur- Ct
stocks which were bought by houses
wLo often act for important banking in.
forests. The demand for these stocks
woS said 70 come to good extent from
foreign sources, with tho larger part
apparently for German aCCOuut.
This demand was effective III causing
advances ranging from fractions to more
than a point. Utah Copper moving up
from - 10 - and Anacondn advancing
from 4Ohl 10 I'll = The covering of
shorts was heaviest in Mexican Fetro-
lnu'N but that stock continued its down
ward movement for n time after tho
r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
RAILS AND UTILITIES
THE LOC4L F4TORITES
Transactions in Home Shares
augmented BY Large Num-
bcr Of Ncto York Issues

Most " tho stocks coming out on The
local exchange today showed a fair de
gree of firmncSS, transactions In the
strictly home shares being augmented
by large assortment Of New York is
sues which were traded in odd lots.
Tho railroad and the utility groups
again claimed the attention nf traders,
with price movements showing decided
variation.
The widest movement was in some
odd lot sales Of Lchigh Navigntion.
which slid of points on turnover
Of less than dozen shares Lc4ligh
Valley continued to climb ana, while
sales were not so extensive as on days
during the earlier part Of the week, the
price was moved up to $50. an adj
vance of -. PENNSYLVANIA was under
pressure. This issue was taken at 3634
TO 36i2, representing drop Of q.
West Jersey and ScaShorc, the other
'n"mher of the group to come out. was
unchanged a. 81.
Home u,liticS Jared fairly veil. This
group was l"d by United Gas Improve
NOM, taken At %il2 and 81. n gain for
,.' day o half. Philalclphia Rapid
Transit was the favorito among the
trartionS, S'ornE rs gain. at IL.
Union Traction was in fair request at
BIS and Il. Philadelphia Electric
issues came in for some attention, but
wer" unchanged
While there was break in the shares
Of tho Lehigh Valley Railroad Com.
pauS just before tho closing of the mar
kot last night. tho stock Of that corpora
ton was tn" strongest Of no rail.
when thar group took >purr aloug
aboat noon yesterday! Tn" strength
shown in recent weeks by this i>eu" is
admittedly in Anticipation Of n plan IF
segregation Of il coal pr"rrr'ir, 'aur
win BE- Of advantage to III" storSholdcr4
While q" announcement was for,hrum-
Ing after the monthly meeting of tho
directors in this city yesterday morn.
ing, enough was made known to give
the impression that thr plan would BE-
filed with the Federal District Court in
New York some time after the cloar Of
tho market today.
Dealings in bonds We're in fair.sigo,t
NmountSy prices holding Il recent les.
els
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 6.---Thc wheat market
is very unsettled While sentiment is
more strongly in favor of the bull side,
offerings around top prices are still
heavy enough to scare some of the new
longs to unload and some stop. loss sell
ing was recorded at times.
Liquidation appears to be at an end
and the buying power on the breaks
was broad. Reports Of broader export
demand with 100000 bushels worked
caused some buying. Kansas City re-
ported a better demand for wheat,
but Minneapolis market was draggy.
Cash wheat premiums We're steady.
Shipping sales were 5000 bushels.
Corn was stronger in tone. there
being a lack OF selling pressure. Buying
power was good based on reports of crop
deterioration and lessened offerings from
the country. The cash corn basis was
unchanged. shipping demand WAS slow
with sales of 80. 600 bushels reported
The oats market followed the trend Of
wheat. Buying by a local trader fea
turcd the market early. The cash basis
was unchanged. Shipping sales were
&c, 900 bushels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
CURB SECURITIES
WITHOUT SUPPORT
Outside Interest Lacking; Trade
in Oils on Small Scale;
Mines Firm

Now York. Oct. 8.--There was
marked change In trading conditions
on the New York Curb today, many
stocks early being In supply at conces..
sione. The outside interest that, had
been noted recently was absent, leaving
the market without any support from
that source.
Trading In the oil stocks was on q
smaller scale and prices generally shaded
of, but the declines were not extern
sive In any issues. Cities Service CON.
mon ranged from 1870 TO 1871 during
the forenoon, and Salt Creek yielded
from 11h to II. Fractional losses were
sustained In Simms Petroleum and
Skelly OIL.
Industrials moved In the same way
as tho oils. Farrell Coal reacted from
17% to IN, while Burns Bros. b stock
was quiet, with a small amount of bust
ness at 29k. n. J. Reynolds B sold
at 36h, Sweets Company at 2h 10 2sh
and Packard preferred at 60. Texas
Gulf Sulphur was unchanged.
The mining stocks generally were firm
but without change in their position.
INDUsTRLAIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Canadian Business Outlook Brighter

T. Carad!ar credit Mems Association
'oI.,a-.s Tor lnr ruuIre. an Improved bust.
u.rs -.,uat!2n In the East forccas!s vary
SstIa. ~ which = Letter. than a wcek 40
wr.'c- tousu. Genera. J. I Britain, Of
V,r,..feg W-hu" serious injury 60 ,rops
f.as -rurred In certain parts IN" 'xpce a
ION O.. 'ha' on the whole fruit and other
a-. md in e|sry section Of the Oom,ui n,
Hu.Iu.. : IL more active in the maritime
r,r ~ r: iu winnipeg and the Wes, whoe.
sn'r-z IN many lines are finding Il decd d
...l,. s"n' In huNiuess and n"aI,H al "kpe' a
t.y fl, ,Ta,u. rspeC ally IN dry goods. Fr0-
.rt,,r. boots and shoes, aud mems and Wu-
mel. g. wear. In THIS reHp@'t W"a,eIn houses
Is,I, stocks on hand ready for deliy"ry
-. .."' Ions are, as whole, better than dur.
ing u." month II June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. G.--At the opening
Of The foreign eXchans" market this
morning startling vas a shade lower, but
frarr, showed good support Swiss
wer" somewhat reactionary on profit
taking. There was a better tone in the
Scur4lnavians and in Guildcrs.
1Ac quotations follow:
Sterling cables 3.7Sl2, demand 3.7S:
franc cables 7.20, checks rs; lire
cable, 4.04, checks 4.03i Swiss cables
l7.7G, checks 100: guiled cables
$3.50, checks - - p"Seta cables 1874,
checks 1912; Stockholm cables 90 S5,
checks %. 50; ChriStian!a cables 1915,
checks 10; Copenhagen cables 1880,
checss 1885; Belgian cables 7.l5,
checks ia; marks .S2h.
The premium ON New York funds in
Montreal today was virtually unchanged
at . 1J-1G per cent. The discount on
Canadian funds in New York was
. n! per cent
Central European exchanges we're
steady today as follows: RumanIau,
.SHl, Bulgarian, 20; Serbian, 1.12;
Austrian, .OGI Hungarian, 1914 :;
Crook, $50; Polish, on; Finn
marks 30 Cze"ho- Slovskian, l,O7l2 {;
Jugo. SIuvian, t@&A.
"DDAY'S oIFTING QUCTATIO&S
strr.!ns Francs IIr- Gull rs
;.,.I... ..I...... " 55::4 ~ ~ ~ Z: Z: Q .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
NEW Work COFFEE MARKET

New York, Oct. 6.-The coffee fu-
lures market opened 7 70 13 points
higher this morning on moderate cover;
ing. The relative strength was noted
in July contracts, which were the weak
Late yesterday September vas sent
"a POINTS net lower on selling, attrib'
utef 70 European account, and It was
looked upon in some quarters as repre-
senting hedgin" operations against the
our hase of actual coffee in Brazil. This
pressure was not in evidence this morn.
ing and what small scattered demand
there was. held values around midday
about at the best point of the morning,
Ierrmbcr. selling at 100 and March
at .Osc, or 10 points net higher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
SENATOR WARE TO SPEAK
viii Make Address at Schools FIaa,
Raising Exercises

Senator Ware will deliver an address,
this afternoon at Sharswood Public
School, Second and Wolf streets, when
the flag, recently presented to the school
by citizens Of the community, will be
raised, The hagpole is gift of the
shetzline Post, No. 90, of the'American
Legion.
The police band will furnish music
and the school pupils will sing patriotic
songs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
DEMOCRATS TO PICK CHIEF
Camden County Committee Faces
Warm Flight at Meeting

Leadership of the Camden County
Democratic Executive Committee will
be decided tonight at n meeting to be
held at the headquarters,
A warm fight is expected. Judge Ru.
dolph s. Ayres and Bridge Commis-
sioner Samuel Il. Shay are both candi-
dates. They aEe opposed by John !.
Tischner and William Cleary, who de
clare they are candidates because State
Committeeman Edward y. Kelleher
should not hold all the Jobs
A chairman also will be selected
tonight. Among the candidates are
Mrs. Rose Whittle, of the Fifth Ward !;
Mrs. Emma Hyland, of the Ninth
Ward, and Mrs. Anna Cheesman
Byrnes, of Gloucester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Allegheny & Pitts. Coal IS. l94i
Appalachian Pr. Is, 1886
E. c. Budd Pfd. Stock
Buenos Aires 6s. 1925
Choate Oil IS, 1925
Detroit United Rwy. IS, l94I
Duquesne 1t. 7Hs, 1886
Fisk Rubber IS, 1871
Harrisburg 1t. & Pr. IS 1852
Hershey Choc. 7lGs, 1880
Indiana Service is, 1850
Lehigh Val. Trans. IS, IS. 6s
Met. Edison IS & IS
N. Orleans Ry. & 1t. 4L2s, s., Is
Paris Orleans Rwy. 6s, 1856
Penna. Pr. & 1t. Is, 1851
Penn Pub. Serv. IS, 6s, 7L3s
Prov. of Ontario 6s, 1913
West Penn Pr. IS, os, Is
u. S. of Brazil As, 4Izs, IS
BOUGHT. SOLD. QUOTED
NksCcwm&Ca
Members philadelphia Stock ErchQrgc
Land Title Bldg, Phila.. Pa.