davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-25
DEATHS.

In North Hinsdale, n. H., Feb. 10,
Eugene Francis Hastings. 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-25
Odd Fellows Temple

Tuesday, MarcE /. 7.30 p. m.-Drill
of Rebekah degree team
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-25
Universalist Church
Red Men S Hall

Friday, Feb -, s p. m-Regular
meeting of Quonekticut tribe, Imp. o.
Il. NJ. Adoption degree
The state herald., 1921-02-08
Copyright. 1870. By James 0oFSaAt
THE BIG STICK

A T the cracking of a twig In the
N still depths Of the Adirondack
mountains Roosevelt turned to see a
guide coming out of the woods with
the unexpected news that McKinley's
condition was worse. Although he
hastened to Buffalo, the president had
died 10 hours before the vice president
arrived.
At the outset ef Rooseyelt's aG.
ministration fearful citizen begged
the rough rider not to permit his fight.
ing spirit to plunge the country into an
international war. "Whnt! I" the pres.
ident exclaimed. "a war. and rooped
UP here In the White House? Never"
Many forgot the first half Of the
old motto that Roosevelt made his own.
Speak softly and carry n big stick
No man ever had simpler faith In
the efficacy Of first talking 1t over.'
man fashion, with an adversary,
whether a senator or an ambassador,
The meddlesome German kaiser was
the earliest to feel the ''big stick" te
see If 1t was only stuffed with straw.
Germany and a Tory government OF
England were on the point Of selzine
territory as security for some claims
The state herald., 1921-02-08

against Venezuelan citizens, wher
Roosevelt succeeded In dissuading Eng
land from sucii n step, but he fallct
to induce Germany to arbitrate the
matter. Thereupon he told the Ger.
man ambassador that unless the Berlin
government consented TO arbitration
In ten days, he would send Admiral
Dewey to stop the Germans from land
ing in Venezuela. The ambassador
protesting that the kaiser could not
back down now. Roosevelt replied tina,
he was not arguing with him but was
simply telling him what would happen
After waiting week without m
answer from Berlin, he told the am
bassador thit he was going 10 cut the
limit to nine days and that unless
Germany agreed In As hours 10 arbl
trate, Dewey would sail. In 80 hours
the ambassador came back with
message announcing that Germany cJn
sented.
In good time Roosevelt employed
the influence os his unique position
before the world TO bring 10 an end
the Busso-Jnpsnesc war. shrewdly
choosing the right moment 10 step In
he Appealed 10 the two belliPcrenta
with common sense and simple
dircctness that friend would use IN
bringing together two qunrrelng neigh.
bors. Afterwurd he steered the peac,
conference at Portsmouth against lts
wlll steadily toward peace of recon.
citation. nm impatient Russian declar
Ing that hls "stcei wrist" hammered
)ut treaty that neither OF the powers
wanted At that time and that "the ,cr
-ibie American prcsldent-Il Strcnuoac
--was capable OF locking the conferccs
into room and Starving them Into
submission"
Instead Of starting n wur. the "bIs
stick" stopped the only great wnr tha,
broke out In the period OF Its sway,
While the Roosevcits were Its ten.
,nts. the White Hour, was nm OK.
ample md the center OF the Simple
'amily life Of Amcricn mot u
u.cond-rntc palace" the president snid
hut the home of II self.rcspccilnR
American citizen" A few mouths nj.
lcr graduating nj Harvard. Roosevelt
married Miss Alice Hathaway Lee %
Boston. whom he had met In his col.
eye days. This bride OF his youth
passed from life NJ her daughter
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth--en.
tered II.
Nearly three years nfterwnrd he
sailed from New York. directly follow
Ing nm unsuccessful campaign FOR
mayor 10 marry friend nnd pclribor
of his childhood. Miss gdIlh Kermit
cnrow. who wns soiournihr IN Europe
The state herald., 1921-02-08

over again, In strange world. with
entirely different standards for meas.
uring men.
Roosevelt cut his eye teeth In pollt.
ical leadership In the corrupt ma-
chine-run legislature OF New York. lie
could not have chosen n more thor
ough school for instruction In the hid
dea. muddy springs OF parties and poll
itics. His experience at Albany put
realism into his ideallsm and made
the academic reformer over Into the
most intensely practical politician we
have had In the presidency.
He decided at the outset to act in
each office as II II was to be the last
that he ever would get, aud for nearly
II years after he left the legislature.
Roosevelt could not have been
elected to anything In the boss-ridden
state OF New York. For a long time
he was 'Ehelyed' on the civil service
commission at Washington. untll re
form mayor OF New YORK appointed
him on the four-headed police commits.
sion; but IL was soon slngle.hoaied 70
far ms the public could see. and thai
head was full oi teeth for police graft
crs and lnwbreakcra. Al ihlrty.eight
the most he could ask OF the Repub-
licnn politicians. with any hope of get.
ting Il, was the assistant socretnryshlp
OF the navy. The entire administration
sighed with relief when nt last he went
on to lead his Rough Riders.
In Eve months he WINS back from
Cuba In the far more troublesome role
OF n popular hero. The New York r,1.
chine was In such sore need OF n good
nnmc to pull II through the pending
election that Il met him nj the whnrf
and humbly laid at his feet the Repub-
lican nomination for governor, hut In
the govornog~hip. he realized the worst
fears Of Boss Plat thn' he hnrbored.
as the boss nnively wrote him. "ynrl-
,us nl,rnistic IDEAS" and that he wns
n little loose on the relations NJ cnpi.
tai md labor, on trusts md comblnn.
tions md the right Of n man
TO run his own business In his own
way"
The only thinr 10 do with this wild
engine wns to turn the switch and
shunt II on TO the side trnck Of the
sicc presidency. Roosevelt loudly pro.
tested that he wanted TO be reelected
governor And while Plat was 'rylLg
10 push him on 10 the national ticket,
Mckinley nnd Hanna Just M earnestly
tried 10 push him bnck on to rlnit
The Republican national convention
rose up and roarcd his nomination
1InplnH him. In spite Of himself. upon
The Tide that led IN fortune.
The state herald., 1921-02-08

sponsible for the hordes OF Russian
exiles. Thousands OF war prisoners
who In the early days OF the war
fought under the Cars banner and
were captured during Hindenbarg's
victories in the dismal Pinsk and
Pripet marshes, interned in prison
camps ins Germany. marched over the
French frontier after the armistice.
to learn for the first time of the rev.
olution in Russia, have been the es.
pecial objects of fortunes cruel prac-
tical jokes.
Allies OF France when they were
captured, men Of no country and nom
descript allegiance when thankfully
wished out OF French labor camps.
Many of them were sent to the con-
vict camps Of French Colonial Africa.
where thousands are still employed In
enforced labor. Few Of these men
have communicated with home since
they Joined the colors Of old Russia.
Many of them do not know where
they are or why they are still pris-
oners of war. Many hut on. the
cold steppes of Siberia or peasants
cottage in the broad lands of South
Russia is masterless or childless.
while its erstwhile occupant is DULY
ekeing out an existance In land that
the home folks never heard of.
The collapse of Wrangel, as Of
Deniken and others before him, add
ed thousands to the Slav wanderers.
Prince Paul Dolgorukov, social and
public worker in private letter from
Constantinople, writes that the posi-;
tion of the civilian and military areI5
ugess in that city is desperate. He
describes the conditions under which
the family Of former vice-presidept
of the Duma are living. The father and
mother are no longer young. and are
invalids. Their former possessions
are gone. They have found delapi-
dated hut on the outskirts Of Con-
The state herald., 1921-02-08
Millions Of Russians
Are Being Exiled
BY Russell Browning

by RuSSell Browning
(Urited Press Star Correspondent.) J
London, Jan. (By Mall l.)-During
the past two years two million ref
ugees from Russia have invaded prac-
tically every civilized country, and
thousands continue to sweep through
the Soviet lines and scatter them
selves to the four winds.
Lesser hegiras than the present
Slav exodus hayo created sweeping
enthnographic changes in the human
race, but aside from the broad rae
ial drama presented by the Russian
dispersion, the individual stories of
many of the exiles are rich in human
interest, local color, and the stuff that
epic poems are made Of.
A thousand potential Enoch Ardens
ten thousand Evangelines, perhaps a
future Ulysses are wandering in for.
eign lands, out OF touch with home
and family, out of joint with the new
lie or an alien country.
An estimate of the distribution Of
these refugees is given in report
Just issued by the American Red
Cross. The figures do not include
any Of the recent Crimean refugees,
nearly 10000 in number, who are
already scattered over half dozen
near Eastern countries:
Poland, 100000; Germany, $780,
900; France, 10000: Austria. 10000;
10000: Finland, 49,
900; Italy, 10000: Serbia. 1900; Eng
land, $1,000, Latyia, 10000; Hungary,
5000; Egypt, 1000: Cyprus, 1900; Bo-
hemia, 1000; Sweden, 1000; Norway,
1000. Total, 1,964,oO Recent Cri-
mean refugees. $4,000. Total. 2,O92.-
900.
The Red Terror is only partly re-
The state herald., 1921-02-08

THEODORE ROOSEVELT was the
i most popular of all our presi.
dents. With the exception Of Lincoln,
his was the raciest, the most interest
ing character that we have had In
the presidency.
Yet he was born apart from the null
titude whom he led and he might have
lived and died a stranger to the masses
of his countrymen but for one thing:
He had not the health to enjoy the
life of ease which opened to him at his
birth. Roosevelt had to fight for his
very breath In his gasping. asthmatic
childhood.
Finally he took postgraduate
course In physical culture in the wild
West. where the "four-eyed tenderfoot"
had to fight the battle Of his youth all
The state herald., 1921-02-08
tc0pyrisht. 1870. BY Jamss Morgan,
THE STRENUOUS LIFE

tsss-oct. 27, Theodore Rooss-
welt born In New York
city.
188o-oraduated from Harvard.
1882.4-Member Of New York
legislature.
1e84-6-A ranehman at Medora,
N. D.
1e99.95-Mcmber Of national civil
service commission.
1995-7-Member Of New York po-
lice commission.
1ss7.s-Assistant Secretary Of
the navy.
1e98-coionel Of the Rough
Riders In Cuba.
1899.1900 - Governor Of Flew
York.
1s0o-Eiseted Vice President.
tso1-sept. II took the oath In
Buffalo as the twenty-fifth
president, aged forty-two.
1904-Novemher, elected presi.
dent.
The state herald., 1921-02-08

stantinople. without heat and almost
rocfless. Here they live while a
younger daughter seeks such small
domestic services as pay enough to
provide scanty food for the family.
The state herald., 1921-02-08

FOR. SALE-Several choice White
2 Neshorn Cockrels.-Mrs. %. W.
Martin. 11.t'
The state herald., 1921-02-08
CI,.A SSIF'TED
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BRING RESULTS

WANTED TO LEAsE--Improved
three quarters Of land, miles
north of Holyoke, 27O acres in
wheat,-R. G. Kiever, on Judge
Weir farm. 7-4t@
FOR sALE-one No. Sandwich
shuck shelter; capacity. 1000 BUSH
els per hour. All in good shape.
Price $4,000. Call or see H. G..
Meyers, Haxtun, Colorado. .S-4t
FOR SALE-Registered Jersey COW,
fresh: Hereford milch COW, six gal
Ion, fresh soon: red cow fresh;
three sucking calves; s. C.White
Leghorn cockrels, Barron 200 egg
strain. Your choice of cockrels for
$150.-A. T. Clark. 1l-3Tues
FOR SALE Eggs for Matching: Se-
lected Hoganized pen headed by
Sanders $40 ROSTERS, $40 per hun
dred; range stock, headed py Ack-
erman's 27S egg strain cockrels,
$500 per hundred baby chicks 15c
each. Order early; last year we
could not supply the demand. Also
Rhode Island Reds-A. T. Clark.
11-3Tues
The state herald., 1921-02-08

FOR RENT-House Of four rooms
Inquire at this office. 2-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept 12.-The cotton
market at the opening today made
poor response to strong Liverpool cables
and bullish weather news, first prices
being irregular at % points advance
to : points decline. The New Orleans
market opened 81 to so points higher.
Old longs were heavy sellers for profits
here. and there also were large offerings
from spot firms. led by japanese in
tcrests, which were considered to rep
resent hedge sales against spot pur-
chases South on Saturday.
These offerings were absorbed quickly,
however, and values soon turned firmer,
at the end Of the first fifteen minutes
showing net gains of around 20 10 40
points, near months displaying, relative
strength. Trading was active and
fevCrlsh.
The receipts of cotton at the ports
for the day are estimated at 1000
bales, against IS 500 bales a week ago,
13, ,l50 bales n year ago and 0Sfo bales
two years ago.
The early advance met enormous bull
liquidation and prices 8 Jumped from
l2O to 165 points before the end of the
first forty five minutes, as compared
with the early high levels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept. l2.-Wheat started
14c lower for September, 1ac to s4c of
for December and Ac to 1ac lower for
May. Trade was mixed, with commits
sion houses on both sides and the mar
ket nervous. Receipts inspected Satur-
day were 40 cars; last year 67 cars
The cash market was easy, with de-
mand slow. Country offerings TO ar
rive were moderate.
Weather reports show generally un-
settled conditions over the grain belt
since Saturday with much lower tenn :
peratures, especially in Canada, with
only IS above at Edmonton. Deliver
les on Septcmbeg contracts here this
morning 10000 bushels.
Corn started &c TO &c higher for
September a,c up for December and
unchanged for May. Commission houses
bought at the outset, while cash houses
and locals sold after the opening.
Oats started unchanged to &c lower,
with selling at the outset by an Eastern
shipping house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
LIGHT DEALINGS
IN LOCAL SHARES
american Stores Made Ne,U
Top Price for Year on
Few Transactions

Dealings in the local market were Of
very small volume, in fact about the
smallest witnessed for some weeks. 1t
would be somewhat difficult to pin down
the exact restraining influence, as there
are so many contributing elements to
aCCentuate the disinclination generally
manifested to take on new or extend old
ventures.
With less than a half dozen stocks,
the little done was composed solely
uf the smallest odd lots. The only note
worthy exception was Pennsylvania
Railroad, which. after advancing to
3Nl2 in common with the upturn in
the rails on the big board, eased off to
3Slt. The only other transactions Of
any note occurred in Philadelphia Elec =
tric preferred.
In the rest of the list only few cash
~aics were made in Electric Storage
Battery, at lOSl2, MS the stock was cx-
dividend Of 81 today. American Stores
made IA new top" for the year at 81 D..
Few shares Of /. &. |. were taken at
80. an advance Of point. Union
Traction was also frartionally better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
DECLINES FOLLOW
ADVANCES ON CURB
Glen Alden Coal Sells OH-lit-
tie Trade in Allied Packing.
Oils Lack Snap

New York, Sept. 12.-There was
what might be called nn overflow de-
mand that made the New York Curb
market strong at the beginning OF busi-
ness today and increased activity and
action of stocks were noted to a greater
degree than at any time for many weeks
past. The gains were not maintained,
however, and before midday many of
the early advances we're turned into
sharp declines.
Glen Alden Coal was one of the prom.
inent features, opening up at 3I12 and
then falling to 36h. Sweets Com
pany of America was stronger than 1t
has been for some time, selling at pa
and 27s. and United Retail Candy was
traded in at 5% and 5B.
Peerless Motors was again active and
strong, continuing the advance recorded
last week, and moved up from 30 to
4O1I. Philip Morris also maintained a
strong tone, with sales at Az. Good
year Tire was traded in at 113s. There
was a little business in Allied Packing
which sold at 27s. Amalgamated Leather
was heavy.
Oil stocks were without special fea-
ture. Standard Oil of Indiana was
firm, selling at 71B. Arkansas Nat
ural Gas was steady at SA to 8. Cities
Service common sold at 120 and the
Bankers certificates at 1875. Simms
Petroleum was firm and there was fur
ther improvement in Omar Oil. Mara
caibo yielded to 1873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

New Orleans houses were selling, to-
gether with offerings from trade houses.
Later in the morning there was a
partial recovery in the Santos futures
market, a special cable reporting an
advance OF % to 125 reis. Influenced by
this showing, better demand developed
for December contracts, that option
selling up points at midday, to III.
with a corresponding rally in other
active months.
With an active spot demand for cof-
fee, due to increasing consumption, cost
and freight prices holding firm and
American importers gradually increas-
ing bids to nearer a level of Brazil. it
might seem that the local market lacks
only the creation of substantial spccu
lative sentiment to bring about higher
level of prices. At the moment, the
market is narrow and subject to fluc-
tuations due to a preponderance Of or
ders either way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
REPORT UPRISING IN RUSSIA
Antl'sovlet lnsurrectIon Attributed
to Forclble Food Levles

London, Sept 12.-(By A. PD-
White Russia is the scene of an insur-
rection against the Soviet authorities.
says a Warsaw dispatch to the Daily
Mail. The trouble began, 1t Is said,
as result of forcibe food levies by the
BolshcViki The inhabitants Of this
section of Russia fought to protect their
supplies, and the insurrection is dc.
clared to be spreading.
Bolshevik commissars are being con :
Stantly murdered, The dispatch de-
clares, and the Soviet authorities are
fighting the insurrection by all posi- :
BILE means, there being a number Of ex :
ecutions reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
sATURDAY's CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

New York, Sept. 12.-Weakness in
Berlin exchange emanated from Lon.
don. where marks sold at 30S to tho
pound sterling. Week end developments
have been unfavoraple to German ex-
change. Berlin dispatches say the deficit
IN budget will be increased by % 900,
0OO, 900 marks because of the recent
drop in exchange. Chancellor Wirth
recently estimated the deficit would
reach LOG, 900 900 900 marks. To this
must be added 10000, 900, 900 marks
due to increased wages recently granted
to Government employees. Thus the
deficit will probably reach upward Of
l4O 900 900 600 marks, and further de.
probation in marks would result in
even greater sum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Find Infant Dead In Boat

An infant boy was found dead in n
cabin of the ferryboat Ventnor, Of the
Reading lines, at the foot of Kaigbn
avenue, Camden, yesterday by James
Paul, a deckhand. as he was walking
through the cabin. Coroner HoII SAID
the infant. only few days old, had
been dead for at least forty eight hours
The body was taken to the : Camden
Morgua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

East Buffalo y y. Sept: 12'G;CATTLdE5 .;6;L dd5
75c lower shipping steers ,sSS8gSS.SS99:
few, SO IS; hSfers, s54s; cows. Si.S0S
30; bulls, S845.60; stockers and feeders,
S5m575 fresh cows and sprngeTs, s46@
H6Gs-Receipts. $1,000 head. Pigs steady;
yorker workers.. 50. 9 IS, few So 40; light do. saG
0,25 pigs, 50; roughs, $62 96.50; stays,
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, l2. 900
head, Lambs. 59c, over. Lambs 1900
8; ewes. SIG 425: mixed sheep, S4.2594.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company quarterly
per cent on common payable October / TO
stock of record September 10.
American Wholesale Corporation, quarterly
! y per cent on preferred, payable October
| 10 stock Of record September 10.
Hendce Manufacturin ing Company quarterly
IN per cent on preferred, payable October
20 stock Of record September 20,
Dayton Power and Light Company. quar-
terly IN per cent on preferred. payable
October / 70 stock OF record September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Girl Thrown From Horse In Park

Mrs. Laura Link, of 5004 North
Tenth street, was slightly injured yes :
terday when she fell from her horse in
Fairmount Park near the Belmont
Plateau. In falling her foot caught in
the stirrup and she was dragged for
several yards. She was taken to the
West philadelphia HowSppathic Hos
pital, where physicians Maid she SUI /,
fered slight concussion.,0f the brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
MARKS TOUCH ANOTHER LOW
Offered at o.s3H Cent-Market Ex.
tremeIy Confused

New York, Sept. IL. - The foreign
exchange market was extremely con-
FUSED this morning, so that in the alb
o'ntH Sence OF definite rates from Europe
ing was quoted nominally at 3.73M to
3.I4 for cables and 3.73H to 3.731a
for demand which would compare
fairly well with Saturdays final fig
ures.
French exchange was quoted at 7.20
offered for cables and 7.25 for checks.
Belgian cables were I'll. checks 40;
Swiss cables 7.15, checks 17.12; lire
cables 4.26, checks 4.251a peseta cables
1901, checks 1890; guilder cables
3l;!0, checks 31.65; marks offered at
'o3h; Scandinavian figures quoted
were unreliable.
A VIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
MoNEY-LENpING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. both classes
0t collateral, opened today at 5h per cent
for lending and renewing.
PHII.ADELPHIA-Call. o per cent; time
per cent; commercial paper, three 10 six
months, per cent.
Note-These are merely nominal QUOTA
lions, the legal rate OF Interest In the State
ei Pennsyiyania being hxed at 9 per cent.
for thirty TO ninety days Nj ioand ri 10
81 per cent. while oomms},3al paper from
sss ssIrS s,a: { Ria''' days, Z iSd q 70 Ss sg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Sept. 12.-After Satur-
days firm showing, the local coffee mar
ket opened irregular this morning not
having had time to settle. On the calB
prices we're to 3 poipts off on realizy
Ing, and indications that cotton and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
pIttshnrrh. PA. Sent 12.-CArTLE-Re

Plttsburgh Pa, Sept, 12,-.CATTLE-Re-
So!pts :320 head ,o acwss5 Steers, sSs&239
Calves, receipts. 1900 head. Steady. Top,
III ntHj50S9,s-R.ee,p,s j50S 5000 head Lower
hSsys; liss! sS % yoTfs.. ps.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 5000
head, Steady. Top sheep. s6i top lambs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearngs today compared with cor
responding day last two wears;
phils ,,psSSo 900 SIT. TO. sss s7s. rs S7s
Boston :. I.SSS.Sss 'SS.sSs.SsSSs 'sss.ssi.Ss3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

BANKERS Of the Southwest who follow the
. oE"l Iogdt atoms OF the Federal Reserve system
o'oseiy say they would not be SURPRISED a
.o = cut from Q TO 6iA per cent In the dis
soEya soImt Eu TSte OF the Kansas city Federal Re
declines in It's loans, and now has SmUm nore
than $4,000 900 of unused credit. ''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

The balance sheet OF the American Su-
inltra Tobacco Company. as Of July 81 shows
neg working capital of fll. .44s,lSS. com
"ared With SlO,2iS.346 in the preceding
Sear' IhiS was accompanied by an inCrea se
In capital liabilities amounting 10 81, IOs. 7o0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
A Proper
Banking Connection

is a big business asset. Open an account with
the Corn Exchange.