davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

The Cubs have lost four out of FIVE
games so far in the east, and every
one by one run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-13

A noted life Insurance expert states
that artificial blonde hair is a sign
of light headedness."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
LOST IN THE
BLIZZARD

Don't go far" warned Grand
father Harris. 1T looks like snow
oh" laughed Bruch. Il guess
we can't get lost around here.
Bruce and Hugh picked up their
traps and went off across the bare
fields toward the frozen lake. Trap
ping was great sport for the two
city-bred boys who were spending
the winter in northern Manitoba
with their grandparents.
They set their traps and started
back for the house. The sky was
much darker than it usually was
at that time. They had hardly left
the wooded shore of the lake when
something cold brushed lightly
against their faces. Guess we'd
better hurry" said Hugh. ITS be-
ginning to snow already"
Never before had they seen a
snow like that. 1t came in blind
ing swirls. They had difficulty in
struggling against the windblown
flakes. AS there was no path, all
they could do was keep as straight
ahead as possible.
Seems to me we've been going
long enough to have reached the
house before this" yelled Hugh,
using his hands to shield his eyes
from the biting flakes. What can
see of this country looks strange to
me. I'll bet we've been going in a
circle" The whistle of the wind
nearly drowned his voice.
Bruce looked frightened. This is
a regular blizzard, all right" he au-
swered. eve might as well own up
that we're lost. What'll we do?"
Il don't know" replied Hugh.
Gee, my fingers are numb. I'm be-
ginning to feel drowsy. Let's squat
here for minute and rest"
The next thing they knew some
one was shaking them. That some
body carried a lantern and by the
by its light they saw the face of
Seth, their grandfather's hired uan.
It's a good thing you came to
look for US" shrieked Hugh.
Look for you nothing" said |
Seth. II didn't know you was gone. |
IN just coming in from taking care
Of the stock You're not three |
yards from the back door"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
CAMBRIDGE JUNIORS
like CHORUS WORK

The Bulgin juvenile chorus is
! composed OF about $50 children,
boys and girls ranging from about
| 6 to Is years. The purpose of the
chorus is to learn the books of the
Bible, memory verses, gospel songs
and choruses, courtesy, courage,
kindness, obedience and military
tactics, drills, yells, exercises, both
physical and mental. The work
mas for its fundamental principles
the spiritual growth and moral up.
lift Of the boys and girls of our
community.
Some of the songs we have are
1--WE are the Bulgin Boys and
Girls" Cambridge for Jesus"
"Joy-Bells," Tin which we use our
bells), There's a Welcome Here"
and Signal Lights" in which all
the lights are turned off and we
use our flashlights to signal from
one side to the other side, and to
light the tabernacle. We also sing
THE Bible OF Our Fathers" in
which we use our Bibles on the
chorus.
Another of the songs we will
sing is Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," in which Is or 20 girls, all
in white, will sing the verses, and
the rest Of the chorus will join in
on the chorus with their flags, and
America" following that. We then
have some yells, the titles OF which
are, Hey, He, Hi, Ho," "Hurrah
for the Red" "Chic-a- Chic-a- Wire"
and Robbed Gobble."
Every time we attend these
meetings, which are on Monday,
Wednesday and Fridays, we are to
have our cards and Bibles. We
have red and blue cards, the boys
and girls on the Red side have red
cards; and those on the Blue side
have blue cards. We work very
hard for points on the side, as that
side having the most points at the
end of the meetings are to be the
guests of honor at the Big Feast. |
The Blues have quantity, but the
Reds have the quality.
This is about all we can tell you /
now, but if you watch this paper
we may be able to give you some ,
more news soon.-Miriam Danner
and Lorraine Petty, Cambridge City,
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
JUNIOR WINNERS IN
CONTEST ANNOUNCE
few TIES REMAIN

After the second trial, for win
ners in the city's Music Memory
contest, Wednesday evening. which
was held to eliminate some of the
people who made perfect record
in last Fridays contese, some ties
still remained. II was planned tc
have the final elimination contest
Friday afternoon, Dec. Is.
Results of the Wednesdays con.
test showed the following juniors
as winners or stied for places:
Boys s to 18-Harold Roberts,
first; Robert Wilson, second; Ross
Stoakes, third.
Girls 8 to 1S-Vera Kinert and
Sarah Copeland tied for first;
Pauline Mcpherson and Jeanette
Schell, tied for third; Mildred
Haas and Harriet Druley tied for
fifth.
Grade Schools-Sarah Copeland,
Vale, first; Robert Wilson, Vale,
second; Ross Stoakes. Vale, third;
Mildred Compton, Baxter, fifth;
Elizabeth Kring, Whitewater, fifth.
Musical Observation-Disclosures
Newton, first; Caroline Bartel,
second; Ruth Aasemeier, third; Ell
gar Hopkins, fifth.
In Hibberd school, $50 pupils out
OF 131 who were eligible to enter
the contest, took part in the work.
This was the largest per cent of
any school competing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
TRIP TO THE ART GALLERY

The sixth grade went to the Art
gallery December 18th. The pic,
lures were the Upjohn exhibit.
The picture | liked best was the
one entitled, Saying Goodbye" /
liked it because the French child
rem were saying goodbye to the
fishing fleet. Think that when
the fishermen come back the little
French children will be waiting for
them.-Ruth Brindell, grade ga,
Warner school.
led. Note: Other very good let
ters about this grades visit to the
Art gallery were received in the
Junior office from lone Srieves and
Sara O'Maley.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17

CLARINET-B-flat; for sale. CAN
1920 North Il st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
We VISIT GALLERY

On Monday morning, Dec. ~, sew
eral grades of children from War
ner school went to the Art gallery.
We saw pictures of European boys
and girls. Miss Anne Milo Upiohn
made the pictures. | liked best the
one called The Three Friends. 1t
was a picture Of a donkey with a
lamb on one side and a small child
on the other. They were both in
bags with their heads sticking out.
| liked this picture because | had
never seen anything like it.
Another picture | liked was a lit
tie girl in field knitting. In The
distance was the sea. The colors
were blue and green | liked this
picture because of the beautiful
colors. When you looked at some
of these pictures you could almost
imagine you were there looking at
the people. Some of the people in
the pictures were from Greece,
Montenegro, Italy and other Euro
pean countries.-Eleanor Martin,
grade 6B; reporter for Warner
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
SANDMAN

Continued from Page One)
Dozza, George Flick, jamie Devers.
Albert Thomas, Ruth Lewis, and
Fanny Pizzio.
Garfield-John Benn, Richard
Little, Ivan Thompson, William
Reid, Robert Chestnut, and Carl
Mclean.
Warner-Eleanor Martin, Ralph
Roberts, Charles Shiplet, Ruth
Brindell, Reed Kinert, Mary Rey-
nolds, David Klingman, Grace Ress-
lar, Angela Crabb, Fern Harris,
Josephine Beetley, James Brindell.
Harry Sterling, George Golden.
Richard Meyers, and Margaret
Daggy.
Vale 5-AB-Mark Fred, Malcolm
Jolilf, James Waggoner, Emerson
Frobaugh, Alonzo Parker, Eliz-
abeth Allen, Ellen Bartel, Frances
Watson, Edith Webb, Ruth Al.
bright and Lestra Hibberd.
Vale 6-AB-Charles Druitt, Sa-
rah Copeland, Nancy Jay, Edward
Ulrich, Ross Stoakes, and Mary
Carroll.
Finley - Mary Alice Kruger,
Elizabeth Allison, Geneva Biby.
Lewis Carr, James Weisner, and
Joseph Hasecoster.
Hibberd-Helen Thomas. Paul
inc Pile, Mildren Wettig, and
Woodrow Sudhoff.
Joseph Moore-Elsa Peacock,
Edith Wilson, and Howard Wilson.
Starr-lnez Bish, Reba Thomas,
Robert Shelley, Frank Chambers,
irma Mae Diltz, Robert Dafler,
David Campfield. Ida Kathryn
Meyers and Joseph Thorn.
SevastOpol-Ruth Burdsall, Ere
da McGraw, and Charles Benner
Baxter - Betty Sharp, Gladys
Burris. Marian Philhower, Eliza
beth Peacock, Virginia Long. Dor
othy Bortner, Rosabelle Easton.
Russell Linderman, Clayton Wor-
ley, Roy Whitacre, Herschel CIev-
enger. and Maurice Bortner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
LEARN A CAROL A DAY

Nothing, perhaps, links together
The joy of peoples of the last cen
turtles and the joy of people today
over the Christmas season as do
he old carols. Simple, sincere, and
reverent, in merry or in more ser
ious attitude, these old songs are
a heritage of music to us and al
ways add to the joy of Christmas.
A number of people in Richmond
are learning carol a day during
he two weeks before Christmas,
and we hope some juniors will be
included with those who have been
earning a few of the old songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
ART JUNIORS HAVE
PARTY IN GALLERY

About 100 guests were expected for
the Junior Art association party.
which was planned for Friday after
noon, Dec. is, from $3.50 to $3.50
o'clock in the Public Art gallery.
All members, both of the Garfield
and the High school groups of the
association. were invited to the
party. A short program and games
in charge of the Community Ser
vice, were to form the entertain
ment for the afternoon, after which
light refreshments were to be
served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
STORY OF A CAT

Once upon a time there was a
cat and some baby kittens. They
lived in a wood house, and one day
when the mother cat came back
the kittens told their mother that
somebody was coming that had a
dog. The mother cat said there
was no hurry. So, the next day
the mother went to get some food.
When she came back, they told her
that they had come today. So she
said that they would be off, so they
moved away. This is all of my
story. Good-bye-Ruby Jennings,
age 8 years, Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
THE LOGGERS

Busy workers now we are;
Woodsmen telling every tree,
Chopping, chopping, steadily,
Trees for making lumber.
Now the chains we fasten tight
Placing every log just right;
Horses pull with all your might,
Hauling trees for lumber.
Stack them on the rivers bank,
Straight as soldiers are in rank,
While the chains go clank, clank,
clank,
Round the logs for lumber.
Then as RATS we let them go,
With the rivers mighty flow,
Tossing, plunging, high and low,
To the mill for lumber.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
Have Bamboo Instruments

The pygmy people living in some
parts of the Philippine islands,
have flutes and guitars made Of
bamboo, instead of playing the
flute with his mouth, this pygmy
blows it with his nostril
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
WARNER PLANS PARTY

Pupils of the fifth grade of War
neF school will entertain pupils OF
he sixth grade with a Christmas
larty Friday afternoon. Dec. 90,
Children of these grades are max
ng Christmas cards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
Best Adventure Stories.

Recently critic of books was
asked by a school boy what were
the best adventure stories he knew
and he answered, Robinson
Crusoe," Moby-Dick' and Treas
ure Island" Another critic spoke
of "Midshipman Easy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
MANY PARENTS VISIT
SCHOOLS DURING WEEK

According to Miss Payne, super
visor in the grade schools, $500
parents and friends visited the
schools of the city during the week
of December $40, which was ma
tionally observed as Education
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Oils the Accepted Leaders

The action of the stock market all
through yesterdays trading was gen.
orally accepted by those having thor
ough knowledge Of the details Of the
trading to be the ample evidence that a
bull movement is now in progress and
that rcccSsionS that may occur are
simply incidental to = sustained up.
ward movement. \ larg" number OF
those who have been active IN recent
trading held to the view that Goals
and oils will he market leaders ON this
movement and that those issues should
90 TO materially higher prices before
another ,imilar reaction occurs. like
that which was recorded between the
opening on Monday and the close Of the
market on Tuesday.
Reference was again made in tn,
best informed circles to the changed
conditions in the petroleum trade. and
it was insisted by some of tho>' who
arc identified with petroleum pro.
during. refining and distributing com.
ranios that the situation of the trade
is far stronger than is Indicated by the
advance, in crude oil and petroleum
product since the middlc of September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
CHAPTER V
The Hardest Riddle

THE big brown bear was hungry. He
l. was bunting for his supper and not
having very coed fortune in finding it.
lie locked under stones for grubs and
he searched among the leaves Cor acorns.
The grubs were few. however, for II ost
Of the crawlers were already seeking
winter quarters N deeply hidden places,
As for acorns, Perky Squirrel had gath
cred the greater share Of them for his
winter storehouse. So the big brown
bear was having slim meal.
"Oof," he srunted. "Oof. I'll have
TO find more supper than this or else |
will not be able to put on enough fat
to last me through my long winter
sleep"
Jack and Janet, crounhing in the hol.
low tree where Perky Squirrel had hid.
den them, could hear the brown bear
very plainly. He seemed to be cross
and cranky, as was to be expected when
be couldn't find all the supper he
wanted. The children were glad they
were out Of his sight in the hollow
tree.
"0ot! Oof! I wish ] could find a
nice tender fat baby pig" grunted the
brown bear.
Perky Squirrel gave shirer. Il
wonder how he would like two plump.
tender children like you" whispered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
STOKES HITS GOVERNMENT
CONTROL OVER UTILITIES
Makes Plea for More lndIvidualism
In Business

Special Dispatch TO Evcnino Pubhc Ledger
Atlantic City. Nov. 1S.-A strong
plea for anti government control OF
public utilities and increased oppor.
tunities for indvidualistc control OF
business was made last night here by
former Governor Stokes. He spoke
during the annual dinuer of the Ameri-
can Specially Manufacturers Associa :
ton in the Traymore Hotel.
In an eloquent address the former
Governor declared tho throtriing effect
Of autocratic government handling Of
business, tending TO reprcss oil com
petition. had hamrercd t.c country
immeasurably.
Mrs. Jennie {. Van Ness. author oI
the State dry act who was recently
defeated as a candidate for re. election
to the Assembly. also spoke. Sh,
scathingly rCbuked those who violated
statutes, such rs the State dry law
merely because they did not believe il
it personally.
Fred Mason, president of the asso
citation, acted as chairman. The in.
vocation was pronouncerd By the Rev
Henry Merle Mclcn, while an inter.
esting CloSiug address was delivered BY
the Rev. DIR. w. W. Giles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

Perky to Jack and Janet. That made
them shiyer, too. They didn't like the
idea at all.
"what would we do IL he should
find us?" whispered Janet.
Perky Squirrel thought moment be.
fore he answered.
''I'll tell you another riddle" he
said. "But only Jack can give the on
swer. Here 1t Is: lie runs, he runs,
though not afraid; he is braver far
than had he stayed.
~ can't guess that kind Of a rid
dle," said Jack.
"I'll give you a hint" whispered
Perky Squirrel. ''Do you know what
bird does when it doesn't want you
to find its nest?"
Yes" answered Jack. ''I've seen o
bird pretend to be hurt, and go hopping
along the ground. tried to catch Il,
but after il led me far, far from its nest
it few ayay as we'll and strong as
ever"
That's your hint" said Perky
Squirrel.
Jack wanted to question Perky fur
ther. but now the brown bear gave a
scary grunt.
II smell something good" shifted the
brown bear. "Can it be a fat young
pig? 1t is very. near. will follow
my nose and find It,"
From the noise the brown bear made,
the children knew be was coming to-
ward them.
He has smelled you. He will find
you," warned Perky Squirrel. Now
Jack. Is the time to guess the riddle
Remember the brave bird
At that Jack suddenly guessed the
riddle. If he ran out and ths bear
chased him, Janet would be safe. That
was the only thing to do.
Jack didn't want to run out and be
chased by that big brown bear. But
neither did he want Janet to be caught.
He would rather save her than be saved
himself.
''Stsy here" he said to Janet, and
cut he ran through the bushes. He met
the bear. who was coming shifting to-
ward him, and then he turned and ran
away through the woods as fast as he
could 60.
"Oof! Hero is the something good
smellcd," grunted the surprised bear.
Perhaps it will make as good sup
per as nice tender young pig" Say
ing this, the bear started after Jack.
Jack ran for dear life. At first he
gained on the bear. but rs soon as the
bear got to running strong 1t began to
overhaul him.
Perky Squirrel raced along among the
branches overhead.
Climb tree Climb tree" Perky
cbattcrcd at Jack.
And after Jack had led the bear safe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Growth of Insurance

~ -...-.,., ,.-,,. ~. 4" ",.,,.I
,t. nr ,WLIIt", u,o W C;moua im Hr,"." r.',st
GGelL'r' P"pl'Nuru nH 'uc "''hLn w.. w..
COMPANY, contains an an tnlcr'E ing
articie on luSutnHr' W!tn ir''rru.' 10
.ls deNeIolll'ni !" LUIS .rrnHH 'H'"usL
various r2,ni'"h,'n u'rp' m,t' also
n d"sErIp,,w ar''a,% ",i TMri"J mIu rug
u'dIu5a.'u''' ]" ""''" "''""''l'u'a 10
Ie"u'''
Ronorts torWarGr'. 10y AS~i istant Com
mercial AattarhC Osborne, OF Rome, ia
di"at2 that the Director Genera of he
state Railways Is suggesting lhat the
Government have the rcparations &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Liverpool Cotton

liverpool, Nov. Is = Thcre va, onTv q
limited demand for snot cotton toda". With
IS points for mddlInG at lOd. Tho sales
were 5000 bales. The rccc pts we're 1900
Ia &C. all American. Futures were irregu-
lar in tho early dealings. Sro, prices were:
Am"rican. m,dIli4s, far l9.5od; Good mid.
ding l0d lov. mddng. S.7od: so9d Urdin.
AIRY. 095d. ard ordinary. 3 .@Od.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Texas Gulf and |ulrhur Company. quar-.
irrly so" extra SOC Both are paysh hl" De-
cenber - 20 stock Of record December |.
New York Transit Company. quarterly s.
na%ahle January II TO stock OF record De.
Cembor 10.
Republic Iron and stool COMPANY. ~ Per
cent On rref"rred. PAYABLE January to
stock ot record December u.
Texas Company, Guart"tiy 100, payable Do
C'mner ~ 10 stock Of record December =
raciHc OIL Company. 81 80, payable 1sn-
uary 90 to stock OF record December 90
Acme Tea Company, quarterly ~ yer cent
on first preferred. payable DyCcmttr I as
! exiSlcrcl NONcmbcr ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Financial Briefs

output ~ electrical energy by the Penn.
sylvania Edison system, operating In the
Fa ston- -Phiilipshurg territory, reached the
highest point IN tho Company's history dur,
lnG October. The OUTPUT amounted to s,1os,
500 900 w. w. h. q" oven the preyl5o maFG montp 1H1n
which had been a record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

The CheSrbrouEh Manufacturing COMPANY
resumed dividends on its common stocks yes.
terdaY after Lapse Of three months with
a declaration of $3.50 share. That div-
dend and the payment Of sl.75 a share on
It's preferred stock are due on December rs
10 share ownrrs OF record on December IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Federal Reserve Ratios

Washington, Nov. IS Ratios Of total re-
serveb TO net deposits and Federal Reserve
note liabilities combined, for the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks and the entire system
as OF November Ia. 1921. compar red with
previous week and year ago. follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Perky Squirrels Riddles
by DADDY

Jack aud Janet are playing riddles
Cith Perky Squirrel in the big coods
phen bear comes along. They hide
IN q hollop tree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearInEs todn" compared with cor
responding da" last two years:
:. -,o lG2l lnl ooo 200 1920 1919
Phila.. S72, OOO, 600 $50, ,2I7, ,a5o SS2,57f'Ii4
Boston. 5o,O00,oOo 6o,"5o, "4O 73,2o5,i5i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

The a,erass PRICE OF the twenty active
industrIals declined O,0S per cent yesterdSv
to 1907, while the twenty railroads ad.
vaHCed ole per cent, % 7i.o0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

United States Industrial Alcohol directors
after a. lengthy session, announced after the
close that the common dividend had been
pa aSsed ~''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Developments strongly Constructive

The current economic review. issued
by the Grard National Bank. contains
an interesting and illuminating dis
cusSion of events and the general sit.
uation Of the country. 1t says in part a:
strongly constructive have been nearly
all important developments in the
United States during the last month.
Further material progress has been
made in getting things ON a solid. sure
basis. In industrial, commercial and
financial lines substantial hcadway has
been made. What is more. much actual
building up has gone forward from the
new foundations laid. and in ways fur
ther TO strengthen and improve the on.
tire economic situation in this country y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

Several Dimcs within the last few
weeks th"ro haze hccn reports, which
vcrc denied. rorroruinG ncw financing
/ lIHn2 of the Philadelphia Electric Com.
pany. The company has $l2,5O0 600
two. .ycsv 6 por cent notes maturing in
February. hut in view Of the greatly
changed conditions Of tho money mar
hct there docs not appear to ne reason
tor any great haste for fixing this mat.
ter up a. there was year ago. when
fresh capital was next TO unobtainahle
except Mt ruir0us and prohibitivC rates
81 interest l. has h"on suggested. in
light Of tho revolutioaizcd investment
situation. the COMPANY might SCH some
"f its first mortgage bonds to nay nif
Tho maturing uotcs, These bonds paw )
r"r cont ind n few days ago sold NJ 90
against 81, the low price of tho year.
II j. understood that, apart from the
Sl2.jN.O 900 notes. the company has
financed its recent needs through the
'alc Of preferred stock. TN September
|. 1920, .tocknnldC"> authorized SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

Tho United states Sheet and Window
Glass Company, with a capital stock issue
Of So, 900 600 ha3 been organized and
financed by interests controlling Libby.
Owens Sheet Glass Company Of Toledo The
par common and So 900, 900 Of sl0O par pre-,
tcrrcd stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

- PittsSburEh' Nov. IS. HoGs--RYcctrts,
h"syy %oriyers s775a7 SIS light yorkeTs ;ESTm and
pigs. SSn -.
SHEET, ANn AMPS. Receipts. 500 head.
.CALvEs --Reccipls. 80 head. Steady. Top.