davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
NEW CABINET CONFIRMED
He Skaters All Precedents-ln First
Big Act AS Chief Executive He
Pledges co-oneration With
Congress.

MISUNDERSTANDING precedent
which has stood since the days OF
Washington and Jefferson, President
Harding appeared at an executive SEES.
sion of the Senate to present nomina.
tions of his Cabinet officers. Within
less than 10 minutes after he had
finished his address of five minutes
the Senate. confirmed all 10 nomina.
lions.
The new President submitted nc
other nominations besides his Cabinet
officers and in presenting those to the
Senate, said he desired to maintain
close and amicable relations" with
the Legislative body during his AID
ministration and had, therefore, Ere
sented the nominations in person.
Mr.. Harding submitted the nomina
lions orally, reading the names one
by one from tbs hist he held in his
hand. They were referred immediate
~ to committees. which had polled in
advance, and as the names were read
the chairman OF each interested com
mittee arose and gave the unanimous
and favorable report of the committee
for confirmation.
After confirming the Cabinet, the
Senate, still behind closed doors, dis
cussed the program for the extra ses
sion. Several Senators objected tc
suggestions for taking up the Colon
bian treaty, but no decision was
reached. It was believed that the
President would not ask for consid
GRAFTON of the. treaty until the regu
lar session in April.
Nations Cabinet Personnel.
The Cabinet officers as confirmed
were:
Secretary of State, Charles Evans
Hughes, of New York.
Secretary of Treasury, Andrew W
Mellon, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary of War. John W. Weeks
of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Navy, Edwin Den
by, of Michigan.
Secretary of the Interior, Albert B
Fall, of New Mexico.
Secretary of Agriculture, Henry G
Wallace, of Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce. Herber
Hoover, of California.
Attorney General, Harry NJ. Daugh
efty, of Ohio.
Postmaster General. Will H. Hays
of Indiana.
Secretary of Labor. James ]. Davis
of Pennsylvania
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
IMPORTS OF MANILAs JUMPS.
Big Increase In Cigar Shipments From
Philippines.

Manila, p shipments of cigars
from the Philippine Islands to the
United States during 1920 showed an
increase of 6O,1O2,616 over 1919, &C
cording to the annual report of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. The total
shipments of cigars to the United
States during the last year were S21,-
,616,9sS, compared to 261.514.S67 in
1919. Shipments of cigarettes fell of
from S,1s1,OoO in 1919 to S.O4s,25O in
1920.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11

members Of the inaugural party were
picked UP with the exception Of the
President and Mrs. Wilson.
President-elect Harding, Mrs. Hard
ing and members of the inaugural com
mittee left the President-elect's hotea
at 1920 for the White House.
The President-elect arrived at the
White House at 1926, and after being
photographed entered the White
House to meet President Wilson.
President Wilson, President-elect
Harding and Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
Wilson left the White House at 1856
for the Capitol.
There was a whir Of running mo-
tors and the little procession moved
swiftly down the winding pathway
out of the mansion grounds and into
broad Pennsylvania avenue. Crowds
lined the avenue and gave cheer as
the motors swung into the city. For
some, the broken, retiring President
was the cynosure of eyes; for others,
it was the new President who held
their interest.
President Wilson walked from the
White House unaided, but as he
reached the steps leading to the mo-
tor car, he stopped for brief instant
and turned about, looking into the
house.
xrr4v, Anrrr ~ hc NThfta
House, Miss Margaret Wilson watched
her father drive away and waved to
him as the car left the White House
grounds.
AS the procession proceeded, DR..
Harding, father of the President-elect,
fell into the line, riding in car with
several companions. Soldiers on
guard recognized him and came to
strict attention and then saluted.
The Presidential party reached the
Capitol at 11.15 A. NJ, preceded by
three troops Of cavalry, moving at a
brisk trot. The streets around the
Capitol were comfortably filled. The
cavalrymen rode with drawn sabers,
and their standards streamed in the
stiff breeze.
President Wilson's participation
in the inaugural ceremonies ended
when he finished his work with the
legislative bills at the Capitol At
great physical effort which was ap.
parent to all, the President rode up
the avenue with his successor, the
picture of broken health, but he did
not enter the Senate Chamber to see
Vice-President Coolidge sworn in,
nor did he venture out to the inau-
see Harding take the oath of Office
gural platform Immediately after to
1t was pathetic incident.
Into the second car, bearing Mrs.
Harding, Senator Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota and Representative Will
liam w. Rucker Of Missouri, entered
Mrs. Wilson.
The third automobile bore Vice.
President Marshall, Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge and Senator Lee S. Over.
man of North Carolina.
In the fourth car were Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Coolidge, Mrs. Marshall and
Representative G. Frank Reavis OF
Nebraska.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
TWO BATTLES REPORTED.
Panamans Win One And Costa Ricans
The Other.

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador.
Costa Rican troops attacked by.
Panaman forces in the region of Gulfo
Dulce. on the western end Of the
frontier, routed the Panamans, who
numbered more than 1000, says dis.
patch from Costa RIGA received by way
of Nicaragua.
In the Coto River region, the dis.
patch states, 800 Panaman soldiers,
commanded by General Quintere, an.
initiated garrison of so Costa Rican
soldiers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
MCLEAN souITs TREASURY
Assistant Secretary Remains WIKI
War Finance Corporation

Washington Resignation Of Angus
w. Mclean as assistant secretary of
the treasury, In charge of internal rev.
enue and customs, was announced.
Mr.. Mclean said he would continue
as managing director Of the War FL
nance Corporation. having been nomi-
mated by the President and confirmed
by the senate as director of that
body, his term expiring on the 18th of
May. 1922
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
KILL FARM LOAN CLAUSE
Senate Authority for Treasury Pur.
chase Of Paper Not Needed.

Observation-Disclosures for the
purchase by the Treasury of $780,
100000 of farm loan bonds during the
present fiscal year and an equal
amount during the next fiscal year
was stricken out of the annual legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill in the Senate. The provision
had been added as a Senate amend
ment as a means of helping the farm
loan system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
YEAR TO FILE RAIL CLAIMS

Bill Extends Time for Damage Actions
Against Carriers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seeking rep
aration from railroads on account of
damage claimed to have been caused
by reason of the collection during
Federal control of railroads of unjust
charges would have another years
time In which to file complaints with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
under bill which has been introduc-
ed by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher Of
Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
LOSS BY "DRY" LAW 100000.
Officials Estimate Drop In Income Ia,
Receipts.

Washington.-Ded deductions from in
come taxes of persons whose business
were destroyed with the enactment OF
Federal prohibition legislation viii
amount to approximately $1,000,000
the Bureau of Internal Revenue an
nounced.
The estimate was given out as re-
suit of statements recently made in
the Senate, which placed the losses
from this source at 100000 to
$4,000,000,000 1t was based on records
of claims filed by distillery and brew
cry interests, officials said
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
AERIAL TAXI PROVES REAL
Doubling New York Lawyer Loses
Suit for $25 and Costs.

New York.-Somebody told @. A.
Tomas, lawyer, 1t was possible to
hire an aerial taxicab. He didn't be-
lieve it, and telephoned company en-
gagged in that service. convinced he
could prove the information given him
to be a myth. The company sent a
plane to Hudson river pier, but the
passenger did not appear. Magistrate
Davies, in city court, awarded the
company SIS against LomaA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
Submits His Cabinet List to the
Senate
VERY SIMPLE
City Comfortably Crowded, But Pomp
And Panopiy Are Laeking--WhoIe
Affair Serious And
BusincssIike.
OATH OF OFFICE,

Washington The oath of Office
of President as administered by
the Chief Justice of the United
States. Edward Douglass White,
follows:
II, Warren Gamaliel Harding,
do solemnly swear that l will
faithfully execute the office of
President Of the United States:
and will, to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-03-11
CAR WHEEL ORDER TO kRuPPs
Successful Bidders for Big Argentine
Railway Contract.

Buenos Aires.-The Krupps of Ger
many have been awarded contract
for 10000 lamnated steel ear wheels
by the Argentine State railway. The
price was 409-16 Argentine gold pesos
for each wheel delivered. The German
corporation agreed to deliver 200
wheels, per week. Seventeen compa-
MES were competing for the contract,
there being bidders from the United
States. England and other countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
CURB FOLLOWS
THE BIG BOARD
Burns Brothers "B" Stock Ad-
vanoes to 29Ta-Increased
Interest in Oils

New York. Oct. 20.--Thc New York
Curb Market was directed in its tone
aud movement by the developments on
the New York Stock Exchange; the
outside market followed the trading
movements on the big board closely.
Burns Brothers B stock, was issued,
influenced by the advance of D points
in Burns Brothers, on the Stock EX-
change, and rose to 2012 during the
forenoon. Farrell Coal also moved up
with the leader in that group on the
Stock Exchange and made gain of
nearly point, to 1T12. Other indus
trials were strong, but the supply was
scant.
Sweets Company, which was one Of
the strong features yesterday, was again
in good demand, selling during the fore
noon at 21s. and United Retail Candy
was firm with sales at Ga. British
American Tobacco made fractional
advance to 11M. Swift International
sold at %. Gillette Safety Razor again
was strong. advancing to 10, gain
of nearly % points since the declaration
of the dividend.
The petroleum group reflected in
creased interest. Cities Service issues
were higher, the common moving up
from IT, to III in the first half of the
day. Maracaibo was traded in Mt II 4
to 22A, and International Petroleum
sold at 143i TO 10. Ryan Oil ranged
from 6l$ to 63s. Simms Petroleum
and Skcly were unchanged in their
trading position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct 20 Sterling was
strong Mt the opening of the foreign OK
change market this morning, with an
advance of rs cents. Marks were .
points higher md other classes of OK
change showed proportionate gains.
The quotations. were:
Franc cables 7.23M. checks : .021H :.
sterling cables 3.0312, demand 3.03 :;
lire cables 3.93la, checks 1893; Swiss
cables 1910, checks 1881; guilder ca =
blcs "a. checks 33.95: prscta cables
1920, checks 1918; Stockholm cables
23.2O, checks 23.15; Christiunia cables
l2.SO, checks 1915; Copenhagen ca
bIcs 1920, checks 1915; Belgian ca
blcs T.12, checks III marks, $50.
In the second hour the market was
featured by new high on this Inovc-
m"nt in sterling. The quotations were :
Sterling cables 3.95, drmnnd 3.94Ia :
frame cables 729l2, checks 7.2Sl.; Bel
Ginn cables IFS, checks III; lire
cables 800, checks 3.94l y ; marks GTai
Ih" premium on New YORK funds in
Montreal to-day was o ZIG Der cont
Canadian funds in New York were n
shade lirmrr Mt S3s per cent discount
The Central European exchanges were
steady today. The quotations were :.
Rumanian, 20; Bulgarian, 0; Serb.
ian. 40; Greek, 4.47; Austrian. .OGI@ :;
Hungarian, IA; Czccho- Sloyakian,
l.07; Jugo- Slaviun. ,3G; Polish, O2ai
YESTERDAYS FIH7AL QUOTATIONS.
Stcrl!H; Francs Lire CiullJrra
j. mand .,,,, AOla, 2ul4 3,OOI. 81 i0
Cables ,,,.., 3.09i4 I'll 30l II IA
TODAY's upE%ING QUOTATIONS.
S"rliWi Francs Lire GuiIdor.
DcU"al ..... O3 7.92i9 8na "a ~
ruhl"a ...,.. ".93la 723Iq 3 o3'g 81 .061
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
FURTHER RECOVERY
IN STOCK MARKET
Much Of Improvement Made at
the Expense Of Short
Interest

New Yorl, Oct 2O--Frrtbcr rc
Cuvrrv v1s mojn in nricrs I'm today's
stock ,uorkrt largely at rho cvDcn4n OF
tho short interest, While technical in.
flucncrs pIaycd n worry huportnnt part -,
still the improved tone of the market
could likewise be acceptcd az rejecting
growing confidence IN the belief tbnt the
strike movement had failed. It was
rccOguiZcd much will dcDcnd upon the
outcome of todav's conference nt Chi
cago. but reading between the lines Of
the various adviccs II was felt that
lines were being laid for the withdrawal
or the strike order. or at least there
wouli BE- no serious interruption to
railroad traffic.
In all events th"rc was littlc sem
hlancc or tho rcactionary current 50
conspicuous in the late trading yrstcr-
day. rather 10 the contrary, the con
duct of tho market suggested "onSid-
"rnb'C cAgrrncsS on the part OF the short
interest to cut down outstanding CON-
mitmcn's. This was largely the result
"t the discovery of tn" shifting of po-
'ition on the part of several Of th"
more prominent leaders on the bear side.
The American Sugar Refining and pUlI-
man dividend incidents also contributed
TO make the short side NOR" untrnabIc
"nJ incrcaS" the desire to cover.
TIL" growing confidence concerning
an adjustment ot IN" rniIroad labor
>iluatNn also inNNi rrhcciion III the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

New York Ocr. 2o.---Tho raw sug,r mar
N.t c lniIn4"a 94i"' ana ,flr1dy rl "a. c"Its,
ronrg. duty, Iaj and ! cents c. t. fur
lue.uu u,."1 su"1It. There w,I" no sale,
ru. afternoon. lmpurtal ous included 1S.UE
ba.s PM ppiues t. tlc Federal &ugar Ryfn
100 bays San y ,mtngos t. In. Americas
Sugar Refining company, and - 600 4 /
CuIas To- the National Sugar Refining Com
uany This local rcAned Is unchanged wita
Inc Federal Sugar Refining Company, quoted
< 90 cents, less per cent for cash, for fine
granuIatedw, and other loeal rehners quoting
at ). 80 certs. less per ~ for cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
French Bank Statement

the Bank Of France shows the toIInWin.
changes: Cold in hand incr"a"cd POS OOu
francs; silver In hand iuCr aS,d @GI 600.
rotcs in circulation dccrcua"d "Oi |@G. OO1,
treasury deposits decreased 10 !ih0lo; g,n.
iiscuuntcl Increased 75,U4U.OGn, lyurCr.
dccrrarrd 10 536 oOo, advance, - uir Slu,c
100. .MOO. 900 lrMMnN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
THE OUTSTANDING

II III Il OUTSTANDING
fact is that the holders
of Preferred Stocks Of
nationally financed Electric
Power Companies have
come through the strain
and stress Of war condi-
tions without a loss of in
come.
We offer the go Cumulative
Preferred Stock of one of the
nearby Electric Power Com
panies which at present price
yields an income Of S.65To.
Conference is inrited on any cur
rent Investment subject.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
RAILROAD EARNINGS


Chicago, Oct, 2O.-Dir 'ctors OF the Lind
quarterly dividend Of / per cent on the
preferred stock, due September 20, until tke
showed sIl G opSTaring %o Geaa Of ,ssiU Quarter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

ParlS, Oct 2O.---Tradirg was dun on the
B0urse today, Three per cent rcntps Il
francs % centimes; eHehaIge on London, "a
francs rs centimsB . 1hr cent loan, 81
francs AZ centimeE. Tht aollar was G,ioted
at 1S francs s3A cenlmkl '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
.hoop firm offers in the cost and freight
Financial Briefs

industrial stocks adYanced O.IO yer cent
yrSr"da%, TO 7O2l. while tho twenty rail-
'o"4a advanced y "a per cent to u II.
rho ,Rcruh!!c, Iron and S,o"l Company
,rssplTTi@d Gnlt.Icd orders at the rnl o. the thc
FOR the second quarter.
Tho, o;ts Elevator Company r,>or;s for
ne first three quarters l02l ailer
r7 Sll62 Il share. earned on tho outstanding
G"mnon stock after d"dIctinE preferred d't.-
surplus nvHilnbIg for diyldenLs was S.,4UO
sv3, or S2@.23 Il share.
The BANK Of EnEland minimum d.s IN.
An ou,st"nd.nE fentur" Of To- rIrrort
o"UnL mn N"St " is | 'h- lnGte,'SHns G,i''" ''
paIlt.es. south American countries hay"
,5 %"nn @, paTtrgHry %cttEe Of 'aG - "ntYrMs
.u. "sscuI Sale OF 50. 500, OOo ali. Ns lratr,s,
witness.
For ,ro Hrs; six mq4,hs oc Io2l w.,
sion surpIq. @f,@TT- cEarE,s. ~ 5: -7ii'oIa.
compared WITH dchcit Of 552a7io - N.
sHmS SHd vb% orrod so last yer T@t' n "' @ ~
proper Chicago and Err, wh,o. sccou4,
~ T%goGac" tr"n IN: Sfst'Hn' 5g Gad 49, o"vr
Va "a froru Er.,'s surplus leaves only so.
iIj Of It intact
rti"r fnc'orH In the recent advance In
the uric" Of silver ~" tho iUuI"y"d cco-
nomi" position OF China and India, wIsh
c"n9rIu"nt increased purChRses In th0so
,"Ihtr!Hs. H." Tie" In EtcrlInr. WIN IN H. ,k.s
It q bc'''r .irrH mRri,"t. !n'urInR huidN,p+
which, ha}" h,cn long held t"l Just such
an advance. tho 9hOrtag" Of ITu'I,,lpn In
~ A!Cp. Canada and other places outside
the tR!trd States, consequent upon 'nr eur
tailed production OF copper and iCnd mln"e
from which, large quantities. Of silver como
Al hy-proIuct.
The MnihourNo. Ne" south Walo7 Govern.
mont Is seeking 1000 900 N London f"r
| financing tho wheat pool
The Tankcrs Trust Company Of New York
as trustee. HnnOunC"s that on and ftcr
. today II Will lo prepared to deliver prrmp-
uoHt FIRST murtraRc per cent huTds of II.
@ WiIur 3 Sons, Inc. IN exchange far
outstanding certificates upon DTcsrntDtiun Of
tnr .nN"r at i's corporate trust department
tor that purpose.
Tho N"IchHnnk has raia"d us pr o." for
| 20 ,gnrk gold CUina to $40 parer r1urlia. rf-
! fcct'vc OCt0h'r n. pr"f,u' price - $50
marks, compared with 2G0 June l.
- e meeting Of tho M"rchnnrW lr.ou
/ Trust company directors. Howard W. I|.sr
! VS. elected e. member NJ m" hoard ~ MI
| II" yacUUcv caused by III" death OF his
. father, s, Davis Page,
| patrick " Kelley has been elected q nrem-
/ Lcr " the Philadelphia stock EXchanB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

The O;is Elevator Company reports for
the first three quarters Z lO2l afler
CHarE. = ard taxes. not !uCuir. Of Sl,0i".rl5
oT Sll.G2 Il share. earned on the outstanding
common stock after dcdIcting DrefcrreG lt' J.
drnIs. In tho same period u last year the
eU3, or 81. 23 i lhnrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
BAR SILVER
Raw SUGAR Market Steady

Bar SILVER was Id higher IT, London t,I,y
at 40 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

NEW YORK Money On cali. blth classes
Of cOl,nter,l, opened today at "A per cent
tor lending and renewing
PHILADELPHIA-CLll o per cent; time.
bE D8 per cent; commercial paper, three to
SIX months, -" az pc" cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

The BANK Of England minimum d.a. IN,
rate remains UNCHANGED at 5ll per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

The average price Of the twenty active
industrial stocks advanced O.IO per cent
yrs,Crday. TO 7O.2l. while tho twenty rail-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

- meeting Of tho M"rchnnrg I.r'ol
/ Tru.' company directOrF Howard W. I.i.,r
/ v..s rIe, ted G. member nf the board 10 MI
| II" yacUUcv caused by II" death OF his
j father. $. Davis Page,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
Philadelphia Stocks

Iugh low =. 81. cESs. GSs
! - Am Strs.. 1855 7@4 75%s 4-I|.
1870 do pref. JOB 1925 1O3 : 3,
70 do I'd pf. f.1O1I3 1O1l. 1O1 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20

The bankers Trust Company Of New York
as trustee. "nuOunC"s that on and after
today II VIII 10 prepared to deliver p"rma
- Wiuur 2 Sons, Inc. IN exchange for
outstanding certificates upon DrcsrntDtiun Of
tur InlIrr at i's corporate trust department
lLni
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-10

With the exception OF very
brief space OF years Maryland has
been the cradle OF the Navy since
the academy was founded nearly
IS years ago, and many OF her
sons have been educated within
those walls and followed naval
careers. The captain OF the bat
tleship is Marylander, mem
Der of distinguished Baltimore
family.
So the warmth OF the welcome
given the ship and her personnel
is inspired by deeper feeling
than that OF mere pride in the fact
OF the states namesake being one
of the most powerful fighting
craft afloat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-10
Tuesday. October Is, 1921.

VI Four O'Clock L. III,
the following described real estate. to-ASit
An that property mentioned and set out
in the second paragraphs of the description
az the whelc property conveyed by said
mortgage, consisting Of two lots or parcels
Of land situate ON the east side of Magic
street and more particularly described in
said mortgage, as follows:
Beginning a point on the east side 81
said Magic Street. 1870 feet north of Sew
ard Avenue. thence south. 81 degrees east.
l40 feet. 10 an alley in the rear OF said
property. thence with said alley north.
four degrees east. 20 feet: thence north. ~
degrees west 140 feet. TO Magic Street
thence with and binding on Magic street
South. four degrees west. 80 feet. 10 the
place of beginning Being lots Nos. IL
and II in Section 3. rs shown by plat 81
said Roland Terrace. recorded in the plat
records of said county. and here referred
to for particularly.
The improvements on this property con
siSt Of valuable nearly new dwelling
house. of combination brick aud frame
construction.
TERMS OF SALE:-One.thir cash
balance in SIX and twelve months or al
cash. M the purchasers option. Deferred
payments 10 bear interest from date OF
sale ana 10 be secured To the satisfaction
of the undersigned Taxes. insurance. and
all other charges To lac adjusted To day OF
sale a deposit of FIVE hundred dollars OF
account of purchase price will be required
ON day Of sale.
CHARLES NJ. BALDER.
Attorney.
L. T. NEWELL & CO.
Auctioneers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-10
The Same Over Here

WELL said the London club opti-
mist. Il admit things are pretty bad
at the moment. but | feel sure We
shall pun through in time and we
have vast resources in reserve, for the
British Empire is one on which the
sun never SETS
Granted" replied the club pessi-
mist, but you must add that it is also
one in which the tax collector never
goes to bed" - From an English
paper