davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
HARDING DECLINES
TO INTERVENE IN
BEHALF OF BROWN
tcontinued From Page ~

Brown was sentenced by Federal
Judge John c. Rose to be hanged on
June >, after be was convicted by
Naval Board of Inquiry and jury
sitting in the United States District
Court in Baltimore,
A few days before the time set for
the execution a petition was filed with
the President asking that reprieve
be granted Brown so that the eyi-
dence in the csae might be reviewed.
Made Exhaustive Inquiry
The President turned over the petit
ton to Pardon Attorney of the De-
partment of Justice, James 4. Finch,
and he recommended that the petit
ton be granted Finch then called
for the records in the case. and when
they arrived he found that the notes
had not been transcribed. The tran
seribing OF the notes consumed much
of the time of the first reprieye OF 80
days so that Finch was forced To ask
for a second repTieve in order TO have
time to study the testimony on which
Brown had been convicted
AT this time Governor Richie
wrote strong letter protesting
against the second reprieve TO Attor-
ney-General Daugherty. The Attor-
General replied that the depart
ment was doing everything possible TO
expedite the Brown case. but he was
not sure that il would not be neces-
sary 10 grant the negro another re-
prieve in order 10 prevent possible
miscarriage of justice.
In the meantime, Attorney Finch
disclosed some discrepancies in the
Testimony OF one important witness
which further complicated the case.
Then the Governor opcnly charged
that the Attorney General was play
ing politics in the Brown case-the
reprieyes being efforts TO placate the
colored voters.
Witnesses Questioned
Those insinuations were resented
by the Attorney General. who re-
peated that the sole purpose OF the
delay was to grant to Brown his Con-
ctitutional rights and 10 see that a
grievous blunder was not committed
10 satisfy public clamor. Since
Brown had been convicted largely on
circumstantial evidence. the Attor-
ney-General and his assistants were
extremely careful in checking up the
testimony
With that end in view Finch and
several Secret Service men spent sew
eral days in this city and in Balti-
more questioning the principal wit
nesses for and against Brown. The
condemned man also was questioned
at length by Finch and the Federal
agents in his cell in the Baltimore
City Jail.
After that personal investigation OF
the case Finch returned to Washing
ton with most of the doubts about
Browns guilt, if he ever entertained
any, removed. Then he spent weeks
reconciling the conflicting testimony
offered at the Naval Board of Inquiry
and at the trial before Judge Rose.
In reaching his conclusions that
Brown is guilty Finch made one OF
the most exhaustive studies ever
made in such case. His report sub
mitted TO the President was a com
prehensiye review of the testimony
and included much data obtained by
him and the Secret Service men to
bear out the contention that Brown
murdered Miss Kavanaugh.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
North Carolina Bank Closed
Thy The Associated Press.l

TOWNSVILLE, y. c.. Aug. 81
The bank of Thomasville was closed
today by order of the State Bank
Examiner. Inability 10 collect paper
held TO secure loans is assigned as the
cause OF the failure. The institution
has deposits of approximately $780,
900 and resources estimated al
s550.000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
Infant Dies On Day Of Birth

Much sympathy is felt locally for
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winchester, OF
l65 Conduit street, whose infant
daughter. Mary. born on Friday of
last week. died the same day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
What Makes A Statesman

A statesman is one who gives more
time to passing laws than 10 passing
the buck Washington Post
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
Standing OF The Clubs

INTERNATIONAL
TOday's Schedule
Baltimore at Rochester.
Newark at Buffalo.
Reading at Syracuse.
Jersey City at Toronto
g games).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22

Yesterdays Scores
Rochester. 10; Baltimore, 0.
Buffalo. IL; Newark, 6.
Reading. $40; Syracuse, III.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22

Cleveland. 4; Boston, 0.
St. Louis, 5-10: New York. 40.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 0.
Detroit. 8: Athletics. 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22

The woman who hestitates is :
last.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22

New York al st. Louis.
Boston al Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Athletics at Detroit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMONG TEAMS
OF MAJORS
NATIONAL
T0day's Schedule
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Today's Schedule

Yesterdays Scores
New York, z; St Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, 8: Cincinnati. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
WE Ars.@ -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-22
Standing on The CLUBS

AMERICAN
TOday's Schedule
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
ENGLISH BANK RATE CUT
Of Discount to s Per Cent
Announced

London, Nov. 3.-(By A. P)-The
Bank of England reduced its rate of
discount to B per cent from 5Ja per
cent this morning. The last reduction
in the discount rate was made on July
81 last, when it was cut from 9 per
cent to 51a per cent.
Reduction Of the rate Of discount by
the Bank of England follows an an
nouncement by the United States Fed
eral Reserve Board yesterday that the
discount rntc Of Federal Reserve Banks
in eight districts had been cut. Fluc-
tuations of the rate established by the
Bank Of England have been Of great
interest in the United States, being
indications Of the financial situation in
London. The reduction Of the discount
rate on June % to per cent, from
6h per cent, was unexpected as all
indications we're that the 81a per cent
rate would be maintained for some
time.
When the World War broke out in
August. 1914, the rate was advanced to
10 per cent, the highest in the history
of the Bank Of England, that point hnv-
ing been touched upon only two occa-
sions, during the panics of 1857 and
1865. After n few days. however, It
was reduced to per cent and later to
8 per cent. 1t remained at that point
until about the middle Of 1916, when
It was advanced to per cent. but 1t
was lowered to 5 per cent in April,
1917. On November 9, 1919, it went
up to 6 per cent, where it remained
until April 10, 1920, when it was ad-
vanced again to per cent. On April
% last there was reduction to 6M
per cent
The advocates Of cheaper money here
have been agitating for the lowering of
the bank rate from the 81, per cent
figure. which for a long timo has been
out of all proportion to the money
market rates, but the bank authorities.
who invariably are conservative, have
maintained the rate in view Of the Ger
man financial outlook and the somewhat
uncertain political situation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

a. !, ~ ~
~ An advertisement OF one OF tnc piR
New York banking houses published III
yesterday LEDGER under the cap
.ioh OF twenty Years ago.; iur
Lis,u Lisneu 1000 Tor thought e :,
,ioiteu ,na nst ~ high -grade munielpa' I,ls
is ssues o"neu anu onered lot suse u", T.,
lms tne year OF looi Dy the urn ~ in
Huua.lon; rn" me rate OF lnterest oi 'neou ou
Issues h'esnged between ana ps, or
$ - on aiu 9nered 1h net return , IroI, -bo tSo
10 o.oV. Inc advertisement showeu inc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Market Opinions Conflicting

A topsy -turvey market IS always
productive of mental confusion among
the trading community. This present
uncertain and purposeless drifting
affair is no exception. There is a
marked conflict of opinion, with the
majority leaning toward conserva
tive position, which, in plain every =
day English, spells Take your profits
while the taking is good" Regardless
of the pros and cons. this much is GER
tain, the market having had an aver
age advance Of 10 points since the
middle Of August. resting point
should be close at hand.
One Of the big New York wire
houses, which TO a few days ago was
consistently bullIsh on the market as
peCt, yesterday had this TO say:
No news of constructive coloring
has developed since the closing hours
OF security market yesterday. In fact,
two announcements are rather dis
agreeable than otherwise. One is the
announcement that the $4,000 900
Chinese loan is defaulted. The other
is the publication of the Pierce Arrow
earnings for the third quarter. If this
Is bullish on either the common or pre- =
ferred stocks. with the company still
unable TO liquidate its bank loans
amounting to millions, we are Unable
to see the arguments. There will be
plenty of opportunity to replace stocks
sold on current bulges at a profit, as q
runaway market in any speculative
security or commodity Is, in our view,
virtually out Of the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
New Steel Buying Small

The Iron Age in its weekly review
Of the steel situation says:
The steel trade is trying to appraise
the results of the railroad strike es-
capped. of rail prices reduced, of pig iron
output increased and of competition
sharpened with The approach of the
nuiet time of the year. New buying in
the last week has been relatively small
though steel production is still above
40 per cent, that of Steel Corporation
being close to 80 per cent.
More than one steel company found
October bookings better than for any
month this year. Chiefly lighter prod
ucts. such ms wire, pipe and sheets
made the showing.
"Rail producers refer hopefully to
railroad demand for next year. \ sur
vcy by several Western and North
rrAtern roads shows contemplated pur-
cha~e Of 150,0 tons.
Pig iron production in October in
creased beyond expectations. being the
largest since March and representing n
gain of 43 per cent upon the low figure
Of July. Production amounted to ,240, =
162 tons, or 40, ,005 tons per day, against
0S5, 500 tons in September, or 32. $50
tons per day. Increase over September
Is about 22 per cent.
Seventeen furnaces blew in and
three blew out in October, a net gain of
fourteen, and ninety-si furnaces in
blast November had estimated capac-
ity of $500 tons per day. against 80. .
go tons per day for eighty-t fur
naCcs the previous month.
sheet and tin plate prices have in
dicated keener competition in the last
week. In spite Of the effort to establish
a 50 advance in sheets. recent sales
show concessions Of 81 or more from
former basis. In tin plates, $40 has
been done Of late.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Proposals
NOTICE OF SALE


il2, 600. 90 Municipal Improvement Assess-
rnent Bonds OF the Borough Of Audubon.
Sealed proposals viii be received by the
Commissioners of the Borough OF Audubon,
81 sshso sS Hoa.e az No
2. Wyoming and Mansion avenues. Audubon,
New. Jersey. for the purchase OF sI2 900, 90
Municipal Improvement Assessment Bonds.
maturing $1,000. 90 on December ist, 1922
TO 1927. and $1,000 90 on December LIST. 1928
authorized amount Of bonds and the sum
required to be obtained At the sale OF such
Sad bonds will be dated December 1st.
1921. will be Of denominations OF $4,000
each. will bear interest ut the rate Of SIX
nuaIly on the frst days OF June and Deoem-
bar In each year. Both principal and in
ONCE Of the E Bor0ush IN Tr.ssureF ess '1" BorouG I
Of Audubon; New Jersey. Tho bonds will
No more Sonds will be sold than will
produce sum equai 70 ths authorised
nmou1s thess9f 5oo and N an additional 9HH' OF
rejectsd said bonds will hs sold to the blddeS
or bidders complying with the terms OF sale
and to take therefor the Least amount OF
bands. commencing with the frst maturity
pe z two Sf more 9 Sde4. d%q q ak. and
amount OF such bonds then to the bidder
SE sIdd:rs 2;s5inE to pay 'herCtoT the
sompiyinE with the terms OF this notice viii
In addition TO the amount Did the pur-
chaser must pay accrued interest at the rate
borne by the bonds from the date OF the
bonds to the date OF tho payment OF the
purchase price.
All bidders are required 70 deposit GER
tined check PAYABLE 20 the order OF the
M & amount % Of I555sa t1d Sd ior i%9
drawn upon an Incorporated bank or trust
company. Checlls of unsuccessful bidders
win be returned upon the award OF the
bonds, No interest will be allowed upon the
amount Of the check OF n successful biddar
and such check will be retained 10 be ap-
Piled In part payment for tho bonds or 70
secure the Borough Of Audubon against loss
resulting from the failure OF the bidder 10
comply with the terms OF his bid.
Proposals should be addressed to Fra rk
A. Fogel Director OF Department Of Revenue
ana Finance SO Nassdr road, Audubon
New Jersey, and lncloscd in a So \ led en-.
yelope marked on the outside Proposal for
BY order Of tho Board Of Commissioners
Of the Borough OF Audubon, New Jersey.
W. A OPFERAANN
Dated November LIST 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Rry,s,o,
OF TANES. ISO CITY Il Al I'iplON

Philadelphia, November no,
Appeals from the assesSmert nj D.,
Estate In the several wards for 1870 go
applications for the correction OF .,ai H.a
for the same year, will 10 heard b'.' ny ny
Eoard OF Revision OF Ta~ns a. thei-' i-'',,p,mao ,mo
Room lSO, west side Of Citv Hail Iri' u'''
Market Streets, un the fOlOwiup da,s "
tween a. NJ. and F. ". '"'' De-
9TH wa,ds. ''' WA
18th; 18th, lIJh, 10Th, I7,h ana oo,b
Noyember lith, Fridsy-1sth. 10Th sas ~ E,
wards, "-'U "'sS
Soyember l4th. Monday-25th ssrd md
4bth wards. "Hu
Noyember 18th. Tuesdsy-2l 2lst and aoDd
wards. N --"u
November 10th. wednesday-15th, Goth ao,.
and 47th wards ''"' oSno
Noyember l1th. Thursdsy-2srl. s7th and
yssyember 18th, Frldny-42nd and 4aro
wards. N 'ord
November 2ist Monday-2Gth. aoth and ac,b
November e2nd. Tussday-23rd a5,b or,
41st wards. '''" HhN
November ?srd, Wednesday y--9ltb, 34tb ar.r
44th wards. W ~" anu
November 25,h F. iday-27lh. t6tb and ,s,,
wards, w" -"" 'P'r
Seysmhsr 2sth, Monday-son end ,er
november 2sth, Tuesday--7th. s,h 9th sna
Unless such an appeal shall he alsd -
hsfore Deeember 10 1921 no ebana.0 0n % or
q msas' IN the assessment Tor 1927. WIZ
~ EsscStifvs' 'cs Clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Trade Mortality on Increase

Now York, Nov. 3,-Dun's Review report,
United states, involving sbS. 05s. $50 Of ila.
hilities. In point OF number, last month q
excess Of those Of September: willie the Octo.
Der Indebtedness Is Sl6. 600. 0OO. or 4S.3 per
the Immediately preceding month Aside
rom January; when thero were 1898 fail
ures. the number Of oyto6er defaults ls the
bilities surSass those OF all months except
May. March and February. In October last
for SBS .6h0, there were ffty-four fall
ures o. unusual size, with liabilities Of more
than s25.jOO. .0Oo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Sl2,5OOOO
BOROUGH OF PITMAS. GLOUCESTER
COUNTY, y, j, BOROI'GH FTRE nnSpS

SgISih, >. y. bohOCbH FIRE BONDS
eeaIed oids for the purchase OF Borough
COUNTY cs oFGGsh nna State 81 e%"n of xR
esn % St saG FofoEsa FSSsGS& 6i 6y P.R Rs BoToaR
meeting to be held at Borough Hail PIT
%sns o'clock n r. Vi !, on November H. 1921. at 8
The amount, necessary to be raised by ,no
vale Of said bonds ig twelve thousand avc
Borough Fire Roads' and shall bo mum.
bereh from one 10 twen.y-fve incIusiye and
shall be OF the denominations q f"e hundr"d
The bonds will be dated Angus, II 100,
and Will mature in nuInerIcal order az foi.
tho years 1922 10 1925, inclusive cnG nd" ,,6 OF
sS9aS sSpa on ,d5n august IS. in each OF the years
Assus 1S 1850 sad TSa Bo1ss S"S sbsI eTnd or
interest at the rate OF elk per centur nsr
annum. PAYABLE semi-annuaily O.. the St
year until maturity, Both principal and
interest OF said bonds will be payable in
OF or equal to the present standard weight
and hneness at the Pitman NatIonaI RANK
IN the Borough of P!tman. state OF New
said bonds will be coupon bonds with the
privilege OF reE.strst!on as 10 principal
ony. or 1t conversion into bonds registered
Unless bids are rejected. said honde will
be sold TO re bidder or bidders campIylng
pay not less than the face Value thsr,o,
and to take therefor the east amour, ~
Ile pohus oisrel Tor 5aIH. conIr,enCii!g vim
ne hrst inaturit%, and that II two o. moro
bidders offer 70 take the sanc amount Ir''Cg .,
such bonds then 70 tie bidder Or b,cdsT,
omerinE 70 pay therefor the h!rhes, "a
dttional price. 'e'' s"-
Each bidder must deposit with his tId
certihed cheGN Tor two per centum o. Tho
amount OF the bonds bld for 10 Hec,,ro ,hhe ~
BorouEh aga!nst any loss resulting from Cpo
failure or the bidder 20 comply wlt,, 10
tarms OF his bid, Said checks 10 ho =. VIZ I
payable 70 Treasurer. Borough Of Ptaan .aIe
and drawn upon an incorporated banL ~
Bids received and bonds sold upon oo,r,,,
OF the Borough Solicitor as 10 their IegaIIty
ana that the bonds are the b,ndlr can5
leEal ohlrarion Of the Borough ny -, r,ar ana
IN the County Of Gloucester gni 9. c'.,,,n"ns
New jersey. " ''H'' or
The sa.s Ror"ugh Council Of rlo ror,,,,.,.
of Pitmfn deserves the light 10 rstar. ". ~
bids SUBMITTED. '-'-'' all
The Iio,ouEh Of PItmon, in the Count. f.,
BY JOHN =. PETERSON
Dated November ID 1921. N'sfH'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Dallas Cuts Rediscount Rate

Washington. Nov. S--Reduction in the re
discount rate OF the Dallas Reserve Banl
from q per- cent to 5ia per cent was an
nourccd today BY the Federal Reserve Board
The reduction. II was said was in line WITH
tho lowering OF the rates in eight other dis
trirts which was announced yesterday. Il
was expected that IN" Boston hank. where
the rats is row = per cent. would follow
shortly with q reduction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
An Unfair Discrimination

G.. l.. Myers, assistant to the presi
dent Of Pacific Power and Light and
Portland Gas and Coke Companies, In
an address before the Pacific Coast Gas
Association on tax-exempt securities,
said the policy has produced condition
which is a serious handicap to business
enterprise. All industry, he stated,
suffers as q result of this large volume
Of tax exempt securities and of the con :
slant new demands of these agencies
upon the reservoir of investment capital,
regulated industry, such as the public
utilities, suffering in a particular de-
gree. Under prevailing policies OF
regulation he said public utilities are
limited to return which makes it i'm
possible for persons Of large incomes to
invest in such securities in preference
to the securities of the Government.
Therefore, public utilities have been
obliged to forego badly needed expendi-
lures for extensions and additions. Such
exemptions, he pointed out, increase the
cost of capital to business enterprises,
which is a part Of the cost of produc-
tIon and which necessarily increases the
rates or price for what Is produced in
service and goods.
THE TRADER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
One Chill After Another

No sooner is the market through with
the annoyance Of the recent threatened
railroad strike than there is Immediately
offered n new sore spot In the form OF
n threatened national strike of the coal
miners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
FINANCIAL
TO THE HOLDERS OF
CATAwBA POWER COMPANY
Thirty-Year Six Fer Cent. Gold Bonds

... Due June u, lbSo . g..
York. as Successor Trustee 90 the NoTsn
American Trust Company, Trustee under Ine
mortgage Of the Catawba Power COMPANY,
dated June 1. 1908. hereby invites tenoo1s
for the sale to II under the provisions o,
said mortgage. OF as many bonds issueS
Hereunder as will exhaust the sum Ui
Twenty-Five Thousand Three Hundred anu
eixty-Eght Dollars SiNty-SeNen SeHSs etHos
Ct2b. 30s. 67) at a price not exceeding iD9
and accrued interest Tenders Will he opened
at the Office OF the Equitable Trust Company
OF New York, No. 81 Wall street, View toIh Ln
City, at twelve O'Clock noon NOVEMBER iUl,
1921. and should he addressed ''Tendeegs e,,.to 20
the Sinking Fund OF the Catawea rowe
Company" and forwarded 70 the Trust Dc
partment OF the undersigned.
Holders Of bonds whose tenders are AC-
cspted must present their bonds at the above
named office OF the Equitable Trust company
1891.
The risht is reserved TO reject any and
al tenders .-.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Successor Irustee
BY LYMAN RHOADES. Vice Presideent
Dated New York November 3rd. loEI'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

One important group that is often
active in stock market operations was
extremely bullish on the copper stocks
and statements We're made by interests
often prominent in the trading in those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Local Interest Awakening

The demonstrations in the last three
days successfully in Lehigh Naviga-
ton, U. G. I. and Electric Storage
Battery apparently had a salutary effect
ing arOusing the long -slumbering local
speculative interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
In Distribution Area

All signs point to the market having
drifted into the so called distribution
area since the million share day last
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

monthly board meet yesterday afternoon 1t
was stated that nothing OF Importance
had tranapIred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Dividends
Taylor Wharton Iron & Steel COMPANY
FIRST and Reundng Mortgage Sinking Fund 72eo Gold Bonds
Series
Dated July /, 1921
Authorized, $4,Ooo,ooO
Due July /, 1916
Series "a" Limited to $3,250,ooo
"a irtorna, ,I-,.r,h CyuLIn. uN,.a S,.,.s

2asSa4s aS i@ :4ooaooo isa ~ "a. nt Due July y @
Ss S ] " % % IT. ss }@ s1s o'"" "
: .:iss 5as S % md % zs7SIS s 5 81
Not subject in New jersey.
Exempt from Pennsylvania our mIlsa tax.
AMERICAN New York; rruse.
pTsn ny W. Knox Io Pd" Comton, foor,:
s: ' $s %y sss H sss Is s sds5 ii s
y @ IDS 5 t a %'e eynds asas'
Ssi %s ss } Pssss ss ss. i, 1 has
y | s sasnss saF sS sstSss % Ss
oase "as I snS s es4 a 0s [s5 Bonds
f Nss dSs 5: tTs S a the The @ ] sesff s - SHas
sss?s ss2?sS underlying mortgages and ground
d % ] is s'eSs co4SdS S b S % s @ ST @ ss @
] ss: s sss fs7
aside ao Sng aFny Fund i9 nou d ss stT
] kept atvs s the Sinking Fund and
@ ssa: @ @ s"d aE paE all suG ~ ssso S1 'Ha G
three % % 81 co@p"y @
sn6n 5 and sDo sFs"s s sPf@ @ 5f @
sso s s b on M and sG4P9@y Rs s nd its sS0Id ] after s9s @
M ss@ 2 p Sy as nssns sS s a S 3 e S after
' ] % % % % a %S7' $" F'y Es :o"'"
@ 5 kew %S 9 's5GH % 5 M @ % & s G @ @ @ % ' pn" '''n"
.r c % Gsd % 5 Publ" Te"} S S,s ns s'|y % T audited by N" Price,
expected that abouNo
These a and ss"da drsotued dbyu%
Price 97H and interest to yield 1902
Galloway, Fish & Co. Parkinson & Burr
81 Wall York Street
Stroud & Co. Wurts, Dulles & Co.
1879 Walnut Street. Philadelphia
% ] % s :a' s s !;s "' a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

shares, that the copper stocks will soon
have material advances and be changed
in their market position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
Financial Briefs

The average price OF twenty active indus
trial stocks advanced .0S per cent yesterday
to SO. while twenty railroads were up
.O5 per cent at T2.5S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03

, 4 Milan dispatch says that the Banca 1talo,
stock of 10. 900 900 lire, OF which 2 600, 900
have hesn paid in. will assist In financing
Nade with RumRnla, Count Castel ParcO
i'indemonte is president and Prince Ghka
vice president