davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

G. r. B.-I hold some shares OF
Southern Railway preferred and
common. i know you are no mind
reader. but what do you think OF
the chances OF Southern Railway
being merged with the Southern
Pacific? Is the preferred stock
good investment and Is the COM
pany making money?
Answer--It Is estimated that
Southern Railway in 1920 earned 7.26
per cent on the preferred and 1.l3
per cent on the common. The com
pany did not accept an extension of
its Government contract for six
months ended August 81. 1920. and
during 1920 had Government COM
for only January and Feb
ruary.
In 1919 from Government rental.
earnings amounted to S.57 per cent
on preferred and 1.7S per cent on the
common. The preferred receives
per cent per annum and at present
level yields sh per cent No divi-
dends have been paid on the common
stock since organization.
A merger with the Southern Pa
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Roads to Ask RailLabor
Board to Louer Wages

the railroads United States planning to go before
with plea for reduction OF railroad
connection calling OF meeting
labor Association of Railway Executives IN
by W. w. Aebury, Of the
Railroad Company chairman Notices were sent yeer
Of committee, all
the asking them appear tomorrow morning the BLACK
ston Hotel, Chicago
This composed of Mr. Aebury, W. G. Beer OF the
the St Paul. Carl Gray OF the Union
Of Maine
Lehgh Valley D. Maher of the Norfolk ana
Of Of the Southern
Pacific, and j. II. Young Of Norfolk and Southern.
details method followed
Although heads Of roads here were
of several OF them de-
had become Reports for the year
and that cent nearer said railroad executive
where they all that the traffic will bear Expenses can cut only
the cost Of living has down considerably the last three months
conditions Immediately following the is
necessary"
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
THE mACxAY COMPANIES.

>. ", RI would appreciate
your opinion on TIE nseksy Coa-
pssiss common stock st IS as an
investment. What was the high
mark for this stock since l9lSy
Did IL reach 6sY Is IL likely to
advance TO 6s within the next
two yesrsI
Aaswer-The record high for
Maekay Companies common, 1890.
was sSx. January z; low. Sc. De-
cember 2I. At 81. based on the 9
per cent dividend. IL yields 1880 per
cent. The latest quarterly dividend
OF yl.60 was paid January 3, 1921.
The preferred stock. paying 4 per
cent, sells for the same price as
common. The 9 per cent common
has been paid regularly
since 1910.
The company's aggregate net
profits available for dividends In the
ten-year period. 1sll-ls20, amounted
to S42,es3,6l0. equal to an annual
average of 6.55 per cent on the COM
mon stock. This period, of course,
included war profits from high
cable tolls. The common stock nor
mally is q I or s per cent Issue and
did not receive Q per cent until 1917
In the year ended February 1. 1920
there was a surplus OF only $4,000
after the payment OF dividends. and
unless earnings improve greatly un.
der the 20 per cent increase In
rates It Is hard to see how the pei
cent paid on the common can bs
continued. We cannot attempt &c
forecast prices for the stock.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
i. s. WILL RUN FAST
BOATS TO ORIENT
Service of 20.Knot Steamships
in Pacific Arranged by
P0St0ffice.

A service OF 20-knot American
steamships from San Francisco to
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
and Caluctta will be inaugurated Feb
ruary / by the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. the Postoffice Depart
ment announced today. These steam
ers will give service to certain points
In the Orient and will reduce the tran
sit time in some cases where they will
compete on routes now travelled by
steamers of other lines.
"While there still remains much to
be desired in the extension of the
American merchant marine, from a
postal point OF view" says q state
ment issued today by the Postoffice
Department, there are now opera
ting American steamship lines, avail
able for the dispatch of foreign mails,
as follows:
-Four lines, consisting OF fifteen
steamers, to Europe; ten lines, con-
sisting OF thirty steamers, to the West
Indies, the Canal Zone and Central
and South America; two lines. consist
ing OF four steamers, to the Orient"
The statement also adds that dur
ing the fiscal year 1920, and for the
first time in many years, the amount
paid for the conveyance of United
states mails to foreign countries by
steamers OF American registry ex-
ceeded the amount paid steamers OF
foreign registry for the conveyance
of such mails"
For the various expenses of it's
own government New York city
spends $500, 600, 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
GOODYEAR FINANCING.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Arrange-
ments for the Goodyear financing are
stated to be progressing satisfactor-
lily, and all parties interested are said
to be working together to readjust
the compsny's financial plan. Bank
ers will hold a further meeting with
in a few days, at which a plan Will be
drawn up to be presented to the
creditors about February /. 1t Is
planned to have the creditors take up
portion of the amounts due them In
new securities and the balance to be
paid Off in cash. BY this means the
amount of the public offering OF new
securities will be reduced, and IL Is
now stated that It will probably not
exceed $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
maryland MAN
WANTED ON |. c. c.
Arthur Hale and Henry F. Baker,
Both of Baltimore, Urged
for Commission.

AT a recent conference OF some OF
the leading financiers and business
men OF Baltimore a movement was
launched to have a Marylander ap-
pointed to fill one of the existing
vacancies on the Interstate Com
merce ommission. Among the men
considered were Arthur Hale. vice.
president OF the Consolidation Coal
Company, and Henry f. Baker. VINO
up to about three years ago was a
member OF the banking firm OF Rob-
ert Garrett & Sons. of the Monumental
City.
Mr.. Hale was for years with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. but re-
signed in 1908 to become chairman
of the American Railway Association.
He was elected vice president OF the
Consolidation Coal Company In 1916.
Mr.. Baker has been identified with
the business and banking life OF this
city for a good many years. He Is a
former president OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association OF
Baltimore and about nine years ago
entered the firm of Robert Garrett Il
Sons. He retired from this firm
about three years ago, since which
time he has been looking after his
own private business.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
NATIONAL ENAMELING.

Directors OF the National Enamel
ing and Stamping Company are sched
uled to meet on February 10, at
which time they will declare the full
years dividends on the common and
preferred stocks. No change in the
rate OF payment Ia looked for. An
nual report OF the company, to be
made public shortly. will show net
earnings of approximately $40 a
share on the common stock after pay
msnt of preferred dividendA
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
CALL LOANS.

An estimate made by prominent
member OF the Stock Exchange places
the amount OF call loans in Wall
street at from s60O,OO0O 900 to $780,.
100000 as compared with s1,000,0OO,-
900 in February, 1920, and si,75O.0OO,-
900 in July. 1919. with call loans at
this figure II is believed professionals
will find II almost impossible to carry
out any declining movement such as
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
PRESSED sTELL CAR.

Stockholders OF the Pressed Steel
Car Company. it is expected. will
ratify the proposal to increase the
company's capital stock and to de-
clare a 20 per cent stock dividend on
the common. The increase in capital
is for the purpose of converting the
outstanding preferred into common
stock.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
TwENTY-THIRD ANNUAL MEETING

At the twenty-third annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Ma
tional BENEFIT Life Insurance Com
pany, held at their home office build
ing, 600 + street northwest, Monday,
r. II. Rutherford was elected president
to succeed the late DR.. Robert w.
Brown. He was also reelected
treasurer.
He was also reelected secretary.
DR.. w. A. Warfield was elected vice
president and medical director. and
S. w. Rutherford was reelected sec.
retary and general manager for the
twenty-third consecutive time.
All of the members of the board OF
directors were reelected and the name
of Charles B. Lee was added to fill the
vacancy occasioned by DR.. Browns
death. All elections were unanimous.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
Wall Street GOSSIP

was done during the last year owing
to the difficulty OF inducing llquida-
tion. Call money opened and renew
ed at per cent yesterday and re-
maincd at that figure during the day
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
MR.. NAUMBURG HERE.

Carl Naumburg, OF New York, as
sistant manager OF the bond depart
ment Of Henry L. Doherty & Co.. is In
Washington today. He came here for
a conference with Thomas w. Bra
hany & Co.. who are handling Cities
Service and other Doherty securities.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
n. & O. STATEMENT.

Operating revenues Of the Paiti-
more and Ohio Railroad increased
over $5.OOO,OOO during December. 1920
when compared with the figures Of
December, 1919, according 10 an
nouncement made today by +. y. Mil
holland, assistant to the senior vice
president.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
ss snsw1% %gsn BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Investors Service

w.:h,sstos Tine. WIN Be- ssS .n.w ro5 '.s ,a.'i
authorstys This
will made
Address
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
ALBERT STRAUSS HEADS MERCAN
TILE BANK OF AMERICAS.

At the last meeting OF the board OF
directors of the Mercantile Bank Of
he Americas in New York, Albert
strauss was elected a member to sue
ceed Frederick Strauss, resigned, and
Phanor J. Elder, secretary. was elected
vice president.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

Washington held yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Clarence
F. Norment, president; Daniel Fraser,
George L. Starkey. and George p.
Sacks, vice presidents; w. Wallace
Nairn, cashier; and J. Frank White.
assistant cashier.
Mr.. Nairn, who has been with the
bank for many years, succeeds A. B.
Ruff, who died in July last.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
FORD's FINANCIAL NEEDS.

In well informed banking circles 1t
is said Ford's financial requirements
are $4,000. 900 of which $44, 100000 is
required to pay 1920 taxes during 1921.
Total liabilities are stated to be in
excess Of $130,O00,000 while assets
are above 100000. 900. The Ford
plant IL valued at under 5000 900 900.
Amount put into new steel furnace
enterprise is placed at $50. 900. 900. The
company has about 10000 unsold
cars.
In resuming operations Ford plans
to start production at under 40 per
cent of capacity.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
A woRKINGwOMAN,s INVEST
MENTs.


A woRkINGwoMANs INVEST
MENTs.
Mrs. ). w-(D Please give q
workinEwoman your advice on
Allied Chemical q Dye and Laeka-
wanna Steel. (2) / own twelve
shares OF Pers Marsustte prisr
preference steck at %. Do you
think 1 ought to keep IL or sell
and buy some other stock?
Answer-U We cannot recon-
mend either stock. Buy a good rail =
road stock such as Atchison pre-
ferred or Chicago 4 North Western
preferred or Union Pacific preferred
or sound preferred Industrial such
as United States Steel or Baldwin
Locomotive. t2) Hold yo1r Pere
Marquette. We think the decline
should not dIsconcert yon. The com.
pany is well earning the s per cent
prior preference dividend. You could
not shift into any other stock that
has better character and that Yields
as much.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

MIR. NAIRN ELECTED CASHIER.
At the regular meeting of the board
of directors OF the National Bank Of
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
RUSSIAN BONDS
TAKEN OFF CHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Gover-
nors of the Stock Exchange at a
meeting yesterday voted to sus-
pend future dealing in all Lords
Of the Russian government listed
on the exchange. The only issue
listed on the board Ia the 2.31o.-
OOO, 900 rubles 4 per cent inter
nal bonds listed in 1902.
Following the governors meet
ing II was stated that future
dealings were suspended because
coupons on the bond certificate,
have run out and the Russian
government has not as Yet re-
placed them.
There has been no trading in
the bonds on the exchange for
the last few years, and the &C
ton of the governors is said TO
be purely technical to conform
with the regulations Of the cx-
change.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

oific might be fine for both com
paniss. but each can do very vel
without the other and at best IL Il
only rumor. Hold your stockA
merger or no merger.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27
C. G. RAISES FARES IN OHIO.

The Interstate Commerce Cornris-
sion yesterday ordered passenger
fares in the State Of Ohio raisof to
the same level as those prevailing in
interstate commerce, to take effect
March 3.
The increased rates also are to ap-
ply to Pullman charges, excess bag
gage charges. and rates on milk and
cream in State traffic.
The commission held that present
State rates were discrim, nate ry
against interstate traffic and would
result in an annual loss to tho car
riers Of $4600,000, which they cannot
afford to bear.
GUARANTY TRUST AFFAIRS.
At meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the board Of directors Of the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York held last Monday the present
managing committee, which directs
the administrative work OF the COM
pany's operations as an aid to the
president. Charles II. Sabin, was re-
appointed for the ensuing year. This
committee comprises Vice Presidents
Albert Breton, w. Palen Conway, Eu-
gene w. Stetson, Harold Stanley and
Francis ii. Sisson. Through the proc
css of rotation. Mr.. Stetson was elect
ed chairman OF the committee TO sue
ceed Mr.. Breton, who held that office
last year.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

PAYING UP TO RICHMOND RAnK.
Today Washington banks are pay
ing into the Federal Reserve Bank at
Richmond 25 per cent OF the amount
remaining on deposit on account Of
purchases OF January 15 certificates.
The Washington times., 1921-01-27

For the various expenses of it's
own government New York city
spends $500, 0o0, 900 a year.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
en- QutomobiItraoeoie

Der beretteS fra Sos gneeleS, at
Eolitiet bar begpnbt Ell llnberisgeiie
Of Ell Nff9re, iom fprlcoen Deoraen
fanot Steo / Den n~Grliagenbe lille
9p Gulper Gitp, og iom enote meb,
at Serman @oloitein, Ell Smoelsrei.
ien0e ira Stem Dorf, blep ifuot libel
paa 8laOien al Ell 8~olitibetient.
Otter oennes Sorflarine beianot
@oloitein fig, ianmen nteo 2sitnant
Sarrp &. Sepenteen ira SiaaIfibet
Connecticut" og Wiis SSilanite Sam.
fins fra Sos angeles, / en- gllitomobiI,
iom fisrtes al Ell pelfienbt gorger /
gpen, Supeler Eail Sorman.
Sorman ifuloe fisre 9eitnant Sc.
penteen I'll Sernbaneltationen o.
bapoe inpiteret @oloitein oa 0tifs
Saipfins til at fisre meb. Sect slu.
tomobilen fisrte giernem @ulper
Gitp, pafte bens Sart Bolitibetientens
SpmerfiombeS San beiteg berior
Jim NtotorcDcle % iatte eiter Dem. %
BON naaebe igjen Gutomobilen oa be.
orbrebe benne itaniet, fom oct til en-
Scamp melem BAN % De ire NRub
/ Iutomobilen, % UNDER &anpen
tom bans &epolper tilfeloigois til at
aaa al. Oette er Bplitimanbens Sor.
flaring. De spriaes 5orflaring pil
bIi afsipet peb oct Sorbsr, iom er
beororet optaset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

/ Rortb Oofota par Ell aanip oni 20
litiife % sfonomiife Yrinciper, men
III CT ben altiaa blet Ell &anp for
oa imob Horifoommer. 3i bar al
Heipeft for Wr. HeitoS' Horifbom.
Sans norife Snteresier err uomtpilte.
lise; men pi er ogiaa forpisiet ON, al
ban life for ct gteblif sisr Sororing
paa b of bore R%orifoommelt, ell.
Ter at :. 9. q. er Iorifbommen.
Wan fan tilgi meget politiif Srepl,
men oct piloe fanife aaigepel life p9-
re afpeien, naar man ifriuer ofient.
Zig, at gisre Tliblifum oen Snorsm-
nellie, at oct bar Ell lioen Smule
Soritano.
Gen lliire Sniinuation, at "Sfan,
oinapen" og "Gecorobs Soften" ipe.
f~i,lerer / og tiener Renge paa 0orif.
bommen, ipnes hi, oprigtis talt, at
Scr. 6ois burOe ba bolot iig for goo
til of fremiptte. 9ogen Silbsielig.
beb til at fonlnte neb til ct iaa lapt
3ipeall os oisfutere en- Zig Sag meb
ham nprer. pi life. 8i operlaoer trs.
"
itig til Oct uorife 5olf / @merifa at
beosmme &paliteten al % Wotiperne
til bort grbeioe for 9orlfbeoen.
Get CT iel~pfslgelig b~ellerifte for.
rett, iom DIR. 5oiS paaitaar, at 3e.
itos' @nun life bar paret nGont /
"9ecorab.8 Soften. Get er ,gaaet Der,
Iom oct ida oite gaar, tlaar en- Wano
opfaiter Jig til 6ormpnoer og Barrie.
pige for fine Wcomenneifer: Get err
plattens um,llig at boloe Stpr paa
alting, iom gaar for iig.
s ielpr Den Sag, iom bar oelt De
Horlfc / Hortb Safota / TO mooltri.
oenoe Scire, bar "Iecorab.B oiten"
iltet ubeitaoenbe nleb nogen al Sar.
terile. oe ri tror ir~en1beles, at oct
me9et gobt gonr all at bore ct ret
ifafient Wenneife % ct upaoflagelig
% npttig Sresieorgan - goo Goro-
mano og goo glmerifaner - ielp ON
man life er Bartifanatifer, me for.
maar at ie andre 8Rroier / Silp9rels
len emo Nortb 8afota. 8olitif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Daihinetonmooe
lerbelit at aae beitaae,loe Sortifita.
Sorii9iteIfe ira Gioe 1.

lerbelIt at aae beItaaeiloe Sortiiita.
tioner i~lsifeS.
5ranfrig enifer Siaaoelie til at
betoloe otte capital ibips" til ge-
lfpttelie al De franife aoloniaIiuter,
ester / Ifrita, paa WaoagaSfar %
/ oct fierne Giten.
Stalien snifer Of iaa bebolbe ier
capital ibips" til geifpttelie al ito
lienlfe Snteresier / W%ibbelbapet o.
De aoriatiife 2urpanoe.
,Sertil bill ianbipnligpis bli fsiet
ct Soc ~Slnfe~, iom artagelig pil bli
iremiat al Storbritanlieu % >5apall
/ S9lesifab, lemlig 5illaoelic til
~iortiat 9pgnine al &rigsifibe for an.
ore Wagter. Si9r er Storbritan.
MEN iterft interesieret / at tlIlrle iaa
forti9tte i'm inobringeuOe Sorret.
ming meo of fortune minore Stater,
ipecielt De central % ipoamerifanIfe
Hepnblifer meb arigsflaaber.
IQe bisie SpsreSmanI er blepei
benpiit til Den al aonferencen neb,
iatte ipecielle Slaaoefomite, bpiS
5ormonb or Den amerifanife gsiiite.
renbe Warineminiiter, 8beoopre Hpo,
Iepelt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

paa oct % ia, Of bet bar moo mine
Vrinciper at briffe, men leg ifuloe
fompremeiie meb'n % paata mig
oen Euren til Habofarmen aIigenel,
iioen ban bapoe fat fin Wein' paa ben
Ginger.
Sea bar life lpsnmet paa Here
Mar" ia ies; men leg faar prspe
set. aomn,er ies life lepenoe til.
baae ON en- Time eller to, iaa faar
ou uoruite en- Expedition til unoipt'
ming. 3u ton 10 ia ben iinee Wrs.
Senien meo big, bpis bun bar faaet
Maronomien al Strsmperne."
"guup!" ubbrsb ban. "Sg iaa
fommer bere inoom ber eiter mig,
mar oere fisrer forbi!" Saa eufol-
Dig bar ban nemlis, at ban trobbe,
ban funbe opertale mig til nogct
iligt, efter BET, TOM bapbe benot mel.
lem os. Seq banbe naturligpis mine
egne Vlaner % gereeninser, % ieg
foritob BAN iaa gobt. San piloe boz.
re beit, iom uben nogen gnItrengelie
arriperte / Oct rette Gieblif % tog
al sGren for, at ies M fit Siaecar'n
hans no al Gitcben. Wen bet ifulbe
Der life bli mo- al - not by a long
shot. Set er life mer sgre / benne
8eroen, END at en- rof fan tr1nge at
ia bare paa BET lille, en- meo &eoe.
liabeb erbnerner Jig.
"Naa @jenipn!" ia ieg- Do Der
meb iaa tsrnet ieg Sorne' % labbet
no al bans Spnsfrebs.
a~rnIiot. /.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Ghilis pr0iioent
taeer Qfifeo,

Sra Santiaeo, Chill, telegraferes
ben 1Sbe 0opember: Hr9iibent Mles.
ianori bar ibag uoiteot ct 9efret,
bpori ban operbrager grRiioentembe'
bet til Statsminiiter Ssrael Socor.
nal. Otter bpao @ftermiooagsapi'
Ierne peo at berette, ifal ban paa
iaintlige Miniitres inbtrRneenbe Sp-
forbring miolertibig babe trmffet lin
afifeosanisgning tilbage.
@ruiben til, at ban snifebe at ira
tr0be, ifai bore ben, at ban er gaaet
tr9t al De itahige Ingreb, ban fra
Oppoiitionspartiet bar peret uoiat
FOR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Seeronieoe Kpantiteter,

Sra Muffin, 1eras, berettes, at
Statens Nttornep General bar afgipet
Ell @ragtnine ON, of Statens Sor.
blioslop resulerenOe Salget al ollie
llags beruienbe Srifte iaapelium DC
&pantiteter. iom fan oroineres til
mebicinif 8rue, er giGloenoe uoen
Senipu til De fsoerale Sope oe 9e.
itemmelier.
Serasloucn bcgrGnier De &panti.
teter, Tom fan orbinereS til mebicinif
grue til / Sint al label @biifp ionl
81 % Bin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22
Ora 9ineolms ~ltngoomsbaae.

s "Seo Irnen" pil i 9aaens
Hllmmer finbes Ell lioen paffer Sor-
telling "Spanite Eeesp" en- Si.
%itorie fra Ibrabam Sincclns ling.
bonn. 8lem life at lGie Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

fig til at ipinse fin Sreiabel oper
Sooerne paa be TO glabe. Sele In.
grebet er forsnrig Zig, of oct furbe
friite til at gieneielbe Sorfatterens
&~sfliebeber meo iamme Wpnt; % /
Ell aarriere meo iaa mange og man.
geartebe politiife 9iGlteroller iom s.
u. 5ois' maneler Oct 10 life paa
Stof til alitens 8etragtninger. Wen
ri Ifal la set fare.
gf oct, iom ri alerebe bar n9pnt
openfor, burbe oet fremgaa meo al
~nsbpenoig Spbelisbeb til enoos at
~ttlfreositiae Wr. 5cis, bporfor
"Gecorab 8oiten" life bar funnet ia
Del Galgfampen / Hortb Gatota
eaer Hippo politiife ~Ssnbienoere Los /
glaoet. WteOair man, at hi al De
alfsrte 8runbe bar Hst iii at itaa
II oenor aampen, blir Der bare
en- SoruoiGtnin9 ior SOis' opoiee
Sarme igien, ben nenllig, at hi ifrll.
De ba ipistet gtorifbonmen peo life
at ia garti for s. 9. u. Som man
bill ie, gisr ban Den naipe Opiainina
g~iGloenoe, at Rorftoommen / gme.
rifa MI er blet ensbetpoenbe meb at
loo Ionpartiian Seasi,e / 3ortb ga.
fota.
Gette er en- iplinier nm 2Grc. 9i
bar alto troet, at oeu pplitiifc Scamp
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

SIeetninee oe Be,ner bieutnne I Gorec elcl
Dnnindrf oh t0tfe flor DriS pnd at ntpoidae
"3eeorabfg Softer % Seo grnen". airl $500
gfQref.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-22

ENTERED As SECOND CLASS NATTER JUNE 18TH 1908 AT
THE Posi- OFFICE AT DEBORAH, Iowa, UNDER THE ACT
OF CONGRESS oY MARCH s. 1897.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
OLD GOLD

PLAiE PIANO, finest make. little used,
VictGi ak, ma; own must sell lO3DN n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
--.,.,Nrss oPpoRruNITrrs

.----rfs mnnufl stlr,c desires man TO pur.
corsrse interest in business. trademark
brand; Vgrnd become treasurer and secretary;
o. eor,,oS sSs With $4,000 to invest oJ in going and
SH'nsR0 al raSSs mSTsS 1SsaSa tfSSfca to conn., M
g..sr,s,y. 8. II. Weller. 1920 Chestnut st.
es vsISNT NTIVE--. .N"w York manufac.
REipInnr IL secklrg iohDwg representation for
Ws.,nrIa and vicinity hnl ~ In posi-
Phlla.une', ,,nke an attractive proposition for
don uD,inn that will mean good distripu-
ennnr een ~ their rroductss rrnso state territory
and II ns'GfsSa S GsSa.9 the ser S
I.on VIII nv" NJ G21, Ledger office.
Es1TSENTATIVE-N York manufac-
Htrrr1is sareF is seeklng jobbng representation for
Pbllau.en,pI make an attractive proposition
ton u connection that viii mean good
Of ,hSr snd pfoqHfss PGaso s,%
terr,nn,dyo viii call on you to discuss the
sen,t,sr in person. NJ G2l, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
WANTED

WE Buy houSa and offc, furniture.
Sru,lC and rNtuTrH OF any brslueHs
Krcmcr & CO., +34 Queen ". I.ombnrd jG33,
REI,DING. furniture, ontirc housuhuld goods
wanted. southwark FNrn, CO.. $50 y
NETiUI'I. Ieds. china, ship models cUId all
YER bought Antiques. ElS Chestnut. Wal
7O2G
DELIVERY wagons. m'st be in GOOD order
sat" pIic.. g lA0 I'dl,r OfhCc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-28
APARTMENTS
SARI,ERTH

MOVING from city releases a very attrpc
tive and economical new apartment, no,r
Narberth station; rooms and bath; also
porch and laundry; covers entire floor. CIvirp
maximum light and air; present rent s75
reasonable On"rs considered. Phone %ar.
berth $50 or NRrberth l7lO. '