davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BUILDERS GET SITE !.
FOR HEIGHTS FLAT
Buy Plot on 171st Street Near
Fort Washington Av.; Other
Market Reports,

Another large apartment house prof.
sct for Washington Heights is fore
.ast through the purchase by Schloss.
Klein & Friedman Of the vacant plot,
t25x95. on the north side of 171st street
100 feet east OF Fort Washington ave.
nue. The plot was sold through the
wood-Dolson Company The buyers.
who paid all cash. will improve the site,
lccording to announcement. with an
apartment house. The owner of record
pf the plot Is John Cabot.
Among the Dwelling Buyers.
William Cruikshanks Sons sold for
ida M. Otz the three story dwelling at
1922 Madison avenue.
Samuel Krulewitch purchased from,
Mrs. Bertha Hyman q three story dwell
ing. 1sx10O. at Sc West 12oth street.
Manhattan Transfers.
H Reisfeid & Co. sold to Celia x.
Goodman five story fiat, S2x10o.11, al
s East 10th street.
Joseph Shenk bought a Ave story new
law apartment. 50xss.1l. at 62s West
l3Sth street.
WliuclIIllHa v. HIirltu SOiu 10 xAutuOHy
Musso four story tenement. 20x77. at
1927 Second avenue.
Annie Heifat sold to Benjamin Cohen
the six story tenement with stores, Ak
95.7x irregular. at "a Scanned street
northwest corner Of Madison street.
Jerome A. Kohn sold to the Rosnow
Realty Corporation (B. and NJ j. Block
and Samuel Rosnow) the Ave story
fiat with stores. 25.2x110. at the south
east corner of Fifth avenue and 117th
street.
Evelyn B. Farnum sold to NJ. & F.
Fein four story store tenement, COX
SIS. at z Essex street.
Marie Levers sold to Frances A.
Maher four story dwelling. 1sx102.2.
ut 81 West Seventy-sixth street.
Olindo DAnna sold to vincenzo
LAMA a three story dwelling. 2ox100
at AZ King street.
Julia H Fitch sold to Katherine NJ
Ryan a three story dwelling. 15x9s.1L
at 512 West 149th street.
Gomez K. Whitfield sold to Rosa War
wick a five story dwelling. 11.1Sx9s.11
at 257 West 137th street.
Lee w. Groves sold to John A. Calvin
the three story dwelling. 1sx75. at 2034
Madison avenue. the northwest corner
Of 129th street. for $4,000.
The 53 West Seventy-second street
inc. sold to Cornelius Jackman four
story dwelling. 1s.Sx75. at 2123 Fifth
avenue, north Of 130th street.
The Bucld Holding Company sold to
Leo and Martha Richardson a three
story dwelling. 1sx10o. at 157 West
Ninety-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BROOKLYN LANDMARK
TO BE DEMOLISHED
Rusurban Home on Fulton St.
Bought by Builders.

The Rusurban mansion on Fulton
street, between Grand and Classon ave-
nues, occupying III feet on the thor
oughfare and the same width on Lefferts
place. at the rear. one of the old land
marks In Brooklyn is to be demolished
to make way for large building
project. consisting. It Is rumored. OF a
garage on the Fulton street frontage
and fine apartment structure for the
plot on Lefferts place.
The property has been purchased
from the heirs Of the late Col. Henry
Patchen Martin. Colonel Martin lived
in the mansion for many years and
after his death the family leased tho
property to caterer. who has since
conducted a restaurant In one section
of the old mansion and entertainments
and dances In the ballroom and as
sembly.
The old home was built over half a
century ago by the late z. T. Blake,
was proprietor Of the Martin Stores
along the waterfront.
Realty Associates sold to C. W. Wig
gers the four story double apartment
house. 27x100. at SOIL Fourth avenue,
between Fiftieth and Fifty-first etfeets
through Charles E. Mulholland. broker.
John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold 222. Fourth avenue. corner Union
street, a four story tenement with
store. 2ox1o0. for Edward Zinner TO
Anthony Cerulli
Henry Pierson 4 Co., Inc. sold the
two story dwelling at 11s Lincoln place.
21x10O. for Jessie Hogan.
Bulklcy & Horton Company sold tile
residence at the northwest corner Of
Bedford avenue and Clarendon road,
6ox1oo. for p. II. Samilson.
L. Aaron Glickman sold for the West
Parkway Realty Company. Inc. a tvo
family dwelling, at the corner of Atkins
and Dumont avenues to Jacob Branf-
man.
Thomas Morch. former renting ma n
ager of the Equitable buildings. who
last year went to Philadelphia to man.
age proposed skyscraper for the FL
deity Trust Company. purchased from
Mrs. Benjamin Starkey the DWELLING
and two care garage, 6ox10o. at 121
Stratford road.
Henry l.. Nielsen leased for three
years the factory building at 7s Delevar
street for Benjamin c. Weisberg to the
Homo Chemical Manufacturing and
Importing Company Of Chattanooga
Tenn.
william p. Jones sold for the estate
OF Thomas Talbot to Kathryn ]. Grace
two lots each. 2oxio0. on the east side
on West Thirteenth street. 305 feet south
Of Avenue q.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
WITH MOVING DAY PAST
LEASING REMAINS BRISK

Butler a Baldwin. Inc. leased the
building at ass West Twenty-second
street for Joseph Nystad to Charles b.
O'Neill.
Leroy Coventry rented for Maxamilian
Toch 261 West Seventy-first street.
three story dwelling. which Is to be oc-
cupied by the Scudder Elementary
School
James J. Buckingham, Inc, leased for
the estate OF John Shea 245 West Sew
enty-sixth street, q four story dwelling.
Cushman 4 Wakefield. Inc. leased
offices In 81 Vanderbilt avenue to g.
Ajello, architect: Hartng Paper Cor
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BRONX BUILDERS PLAN
NEW HOUSING PROJECTS

Plans filed with the Building Bureau
In The Bronx yesterday included one for
the erection of a six story multi-family
house, 100x9O. to cost $4,000. at the
northwest corner OF Grand avenue and
1s1st street. 1t will be built for the
G. L. s. Building Company from plans
by Moore & Landsiedel, architects. The
recorded plans also call for the erection
OF seven dwellings and one tenement at
total cost OF 35s,500.
Joseph G. Abramson sold to Samuel
Washofsky the five story apartment
house. 50x142, with stores. at 1910 Will
kins avenue. The transaction was for
cash and sale was negotiated through
c. F. Heitmann.
william J. Gabel sold for Henry Hun.
neke the northwest corner Of Crotona
Park North and Prospect avenue. q
vacant plot, 5ox100. to a builder who
intends to erect five story apartment
house.
Hugo wabst sold for Mabel H.
Durant the dwelling. 65x1oo. at 3547
willett avenue to M. A. Lisanti.
The newly formed Elsmere Garage,
Inc, purchased the one story garage,
on plot 135x153. at the northwest corner
Of Boston road and 176th street, known
bv that name. Tho new company's 9
witx. H. Goldbiatt and J. N. Schultz.
Bronx Methodists Plan Church.
Plans have been filed for the erection
Of q one story stone church to cost
$93.50o and to be erected at the north
east corner Of Morris Park avenue and
Hunt avenue. 41xsA10, for the New
York Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Bronx Transfers.
Arthur 8. Doying sold to the L. W.
& z. Realty Corporation the property
10s.5x100x irregular, at the northwest
corner Of Grant avenue and 165th
street, and the property, 200x100, at the
southwest corner Of 1e6th street. The
buying company has conveyed the frs.
named parcel to the newly formed
Koenig Improvement Company IL
Koenig. M. M. Marx and p. e. Uhr).
John l.. Domitz sold to Frederick
spiess a three story dwelling. 16.sx ir
regular. at 1905 Jackson avenue.
Leon Fleischer sold to Robert Nettei
a two story dwelling 22.11xs2.1, a.
247 East 175th street
Blanche Fl Frank sold to the Locltil,
| System. Inc. for $4,000 the plot 21e2 2,
5s.2x66xy irregular. at the northwes
| corner Of 1nwood avenue and 172t
street through TO Macombs road.
Hattie w. Lorsch sold to Margare
L. McNally the property, 25xf0611. a
| 1897 Grand avenue.
Marion r. Tcther sold to Henry A
Heuck two story dwelling. 17.4x177.2,
IRREGULAR. at 1241 Fulton avenue.
Elkan Kahn sold the five story apart
nent. 1oox37. at the southeast corne,
OF Brook avenue and 13sth street
Chester A. REYNOLDS sold 10 Elissbet,
S. Preyer two story dwelling. 20x100
| at ass East 1880 street.
The EcSman Building Company sole
TO Sarah Wilmer the apartment property
| 75x100, at 1880 BRYANT avenue
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
aUEENs-RICHMoND DEALS.

Cross & Brown Company leased the
store In 3s6 Jackson avenue. Long Island
City. to the jackson Lunch Company.
r. e. Willitts OF the American Bosch
Magnetic Company has purchased an
apartment at Jackson Heights. Queens.
Mrs. Marion Roper IL another buyer in
this cooperative colony.
Moffatt & Schwab sold for the Fort
Hill Development Company a plot of
vacant land on Daniel Low terrace.
Tompkinsville. TO John A. Valentine
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
FROM PRECEDING PAGE,
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ITALIA (Br). from Trieste c6th for New
York.
MONGOLIA. from Hamburg Goth for New
York.
ORDUNA (Br). from Southampton 9TH for
New York.
PANNONIA (Br). from Almeria Sd for New
York.
PoLoNIA DAM, from Danzis 2sth for New
York.
sHfNYo MARU tJap). from Hong Kong LIST
for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BANK WILL BUILD ON
CATHEDRAL P'KWAY
Corn Exchange Gets Permit to
Erect Fine Home in Re-
stricted District.

The Board OF Standards and Appeals
has granted permission to the Corn Ex-
change Bank to put up banking build
ing. 5ox1o0, on the vacant site at 54S
and 546 Cathedral Parkway. 100 feet
east OF the northeast corner of Broad
way. The property is owned by George
Ehret and was restricted to residential
development.
Plans for the building were filed with
the Building Department last July
While the designs show a one story
building, 1t will be equivalent to two
stories in height, and will have all the
appointments found In the big downtown
banking homes. S. Edison Gage pre-
pared the plans and estimated the cost
at $150.000.
The bank will take long lease of the
property and will open a branch there
Its University branch is now at Broad
way and 113th street.
r.. e. Simon Joins Board of Trade.
Robert f. Simon. the operator and
owner of the Herald Square Hotel and
various other properties in the Thirty
fourth street district, has been elected a
QlIcCtOI Ol LILO Ahh ~ -ANSA 49,
Board Of Trade. which at present. Is
engaged In number Of projects tending
TO improve realty and business condi-
tions in this prominent crosstown shop
ping and hotel centre.
Business Property Market.
Daniel Birdsall & Co.. Inc. sold for
the Mandel Trust Of Chicago the hve
story building at so and SO Grand street.
northwest corner Of West Broadway.
This Is the first transfer of the property
In thirty years. The property is adJa-
cent to the proposed new vehicular tube
Partly occupied by the Bank of Eu-
rope. the Ave story building. 26.Sx74, at
1929 First avenue. northwest corner Oh
Seventy fourth street. has been sold BY
the Winternitx Realty Corporation to
the Dornox Realty Company for $50. 600.
Part OF Theatre Transferred.
Part OF the Gotham Theatre property
on East 125th street, extending through
to 126th street. has been transferred by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com.
pany to the newly formed Theatrical
Holding Corporation. represented by
Abraham J. Haiprin. attorney. The
transfer involves the site. 41x19s.lx
Irregular. at 1877. improved with q three
tory building. The vendor allows a
mortgage for $4,000 to remain on the
property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

Teresa, New York.
VANCOUVER. Be. Oct ARRIVED. str
Romulus (Nor). San Francisco.
VICTORIA. BE. Oct 9-Arrived. str Bo-
verfc (Br). New York for Shanghai, &C.
YOKOHAMA, Oct 2--Arrived, str Luceric
(Br), New York via Panama and Victoria.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy NALL

nLo. Sept 25-Arrived. schr Meirose. Mu-
kilteo.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept 27-Sailod. str
Africa Maru (Jap). Hong Kong.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
IN THE AUCTION ROOM

"a vEsEy STREET.)
BY Henry Brady.
Delaney st. block front .. bet Columbia
and Sheriff SITS, 200x150, vacant: ieasehoId: I:
voluntary sale; to the b Realty Co for
90 800.
Deinrcey st, block front. . .. bet Lewis
and ooerck SITS. 200xf5O. vacant: ieasehoid:
voluntary sale. withhrawr.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SALES AT AUCTION. SALES AT AUCTION
BY E CONANT & CO Auctioneers
OFFICE LOWELL MASSACHUSETTS
A FINE MANUFACTURING PROPERTY OF MEDIUM SIZE
An EXIT I'VE INSTALMENT OF STANDARD MACHINE TOOLS
SALES AT AUCTION.

Z Mshe.
Of An
o. xenhe
the highest elias. and type and Cf brand lots
- mile from rail-
road and state vase
Of and
Ia a
enrn uret uprgh
Of snde etc.,
% oSSs @ sT,Ds aDs the .sT % % X. each aS
wners Al WILLARD LUTtzER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17

lie has travelled the globe over and has
won n legion Of friends by his willing
ness to serve his people everywhere.
The Rev. Mr.. Armhold is the son
Of Joseph and Babette Armhold and
was born in Schuchtern Baden, Ger
many. June II, 1920. From his father,
a minister, he inherited preference
for the church work and received his
carly instruction in Hebrew. He studied
az cantor at Eppingen and as n
teacher at the Seminary in Karlsruhe.
His first pulpit was in Phillipsburg
from 1850 to 1853. In the following
year he became the minister at the
Etz Chayim Congregation. of Pitts
turRh. Later he organized the Rodeph
Shalom, Philadelphia, establishing with
It q school where he instructed in Ger
man and Hebrew. He has been an
ardent rcformer all his life, and while
in Pittsburgh supplanted the old prayer
look by the Minbag America.
IT was in 1865 that he received his
call to the Keneseth Israel Congrcga.
tion. Philadelphia, which he occupied
continuously until his retirement about
eight years ago. He makes his home
here with his daughter, Miss Ncttie
Armhold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
COAST SEES WAR
ON P0WER-S|TES
Southern California edison n
Plans to lrrigate Arid Lands
OF Eight States
BIllI0N-D0lLAR PROJECT

san Francisco. June IA lively
war is developing among mower com .
ranicS on one side. and between the
power companies and certain munici
paiitics on the other.
Most Of the best power sites in the
western mountains have already been
secured. There are scarcely enough Of
tn" first .class sites to provide much of
a surplus.
lrritatcd by high rates. some of tho
moro progressive municipalities of the
state, including the city Of Los An.
SolcS. have been pre- cmpting power 10.
cations in Northern California This
worries the power companies. They
| forescr the danger of municipal COM
petition.
Also there is contest between the
companies themselves for the most de =
sirable Of the remaining power sites.
The Southern California Edison Co.
| controls tho power supply Of virtually
all Of Southern California.
1t is now about to develop power on
the Colorado River in Arizona. The
company proposes TO develop $500, 600
horse power for distribution through
seven neighhoring States.
II VIII lTrlRHlN tnP desert ANUS OF
Arizona and supply power to Arizona,
New Mexico. Nevada Utah. California
Colorado. Idaho and Wyoming.
The effect Of this and other proposed
developments. such as municipal com
petition. is causing the Northern Cali
forna power companies to hurry their
own plans.
This survey predicts a population OF
10,000,00O in California by 1850,
II is the demand for electric power
which will come from this additional
5000, 900 which must be met according
to the survey.
About 40 per cent of the present
water power development Of the United
States is located in tho West. More
than third Of tho entire irrigated
area of California is served with water
by pumping. Future agricultural de-
relopmcnt depends almost entirely upoi
electrical service
The power companies have planned
construction program calling for the
expenditure of 81 900 200. 900 for elec-
trical construction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Sneclal Notices
H-Ss,= COUNTIES GAS AND ELECTRIC
QSp COMPANY


Notice Ia hereby given that, pursuant 70
resolutions OF the Board OF Directors OF
Counties Gas and Electric Company, sne.
cial meeting Of tho stockholders Of said
company has been called and will be held
at the principal of1cn Of the company, north
west corner OF Broad and Arch SITS, Phile-
delpha. Pa, on July ~, 1921. at ~ o'clock
A, NJ. for the purposes Of voting for or
against an increase of tive capital stock OF
the company from 1000 shares OF tho
par vRlus Of $50 each TO 1870 600 shares -
the par value OF $50 each Of which so, 600
shares shall be Class Preferred Stock.
bo, 900 shares tbeing the present authorized
preferrtd stock) shall ba Class Il Preferred
Stock. and 80. 900 shares (being the present
authorized common stock) shall be Common
Stock; and in tho event OF such increase OF
determining the designations, rights, privi-
Ieges. limitations. preferences and voting
powers, or prohibitions restrictions or quail
hcations OF the voting and other rights and
powers and the terms as to redemption, OF
said Class A Preferred stock. Glass b. Pre-
ferrsd Stock and Common Stock: OF author
fling said Glass Preferred Stock 10 he
issued and disposed OF by the Board Of Di-
Yectors Of the Company at such time times
and upon such terms and conditions as "a id
board shall from time TO time approve. pro-
vtded. however, that said stock shall frst
BE- offered pro rata TO the stockholders for
subscription at not less than par: and Of
taking action upon such other matters In
connection with the foregoing as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
q. w. CURRAE
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
S,225,DlO SALES
AT CARPET AUCTION
Total Returns Less Than at
Two Smith & Sons Co. Sales
in April and May
485 LOTS OF RUGS GO

New York, June II. - The third
suction sale conducted by Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet Co. since April
j concluded yesterday. Total returns for
The four days sale were about &,22j, =
600, making total Of more than S13.-
100000 for tho three sales. The April
and May auctions ran a full week each
AZ there was about one third more
merchandise catalogucd.
Only large jobbcra bought in guam
tities yesterday, and the fewer buyers
present resulted in administers going
into consuming channels at less money
than was paid for identical stock earlier
In the week. Some administer rugs
brought about the same prices as in
April and May sales. but most Of the
tapestry and velvet floor coverings sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
OLDEST j. s. RABBI
BEGINS 93D YEAR
The Rev. William ArmhoId Off
ciated Here for So Years at
Keneseth Israel
NOW ASSISTANT AT SHORE

Atlantic City, June 17.---Halc and
hearty and stih in harness after more
than n half century of activity as a
rabbi and cantor, the Rev. William
Armhold oldest rabbi in the United
States, is quietly observing his ninety
second birthday today in his home in
the Nixon Apartments.
Tho Rev. Armhold is Rabbi Emeri d
tus Of Keneseth Israel Temple. Phila .
delphia. where he was In active service
for fifty-two years. He is now pass =
ing the declining years Of his life at
the shore and acts as assistant to Rabbi
Henry NJ. Fisher at Beth Israel Syna :
gogue. and is also chaplain of the
Jewish Seaside II ,me in Vcntuor City.
Congratulations are reaching the
veteran churchman from persons of all
faiths in various parts of the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
sECURITIEs C0RpORATI0N

PhITadeTpTTa, june IT, 1921.
THE board Of Directors has this day de.
,.rad a dividend OF three per cent (3R out
81 the earnings Of the Company, payabla
JuIy /, 1921, 10 storkhoid"IS of record at
~ q ose OF business June q l"21.
to GERALD HCLSNtNN.
Irn Aamr-.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
GUARD AGAINST FLOODS
Forestry Association Watches Head
waters Of Pittsburgh Streams

Pittsburgh. Pa. June l6. -- DR..
Henry s. Drinkcr. Of Philadelphia,
president of the Pennsylvania Forestry
Association. opened tn" annual meeting
here yesterday declaring that the
forestry question is ono of grrnt
present interest to Pittsburgh. and
the Pennsylvania Forestry Assoca e
ton is working for conditions at the
headquarters of streams in the Pitts
burgh district to lessen the floods that
have done so much damage here in the
past"
Members Of the association we're vel.
coined by Frank ]. Lanahan. chair
man of the Convention Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. in whose build =
ing the convention is being held.
Other speakers were John NJ.
Phillips Of Pittsburgh; DR.. !. 7. Roth
rock, Of West Chester. and +. X.
Morse. of the Flood Commission of
Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
PROPOSALS


SEALED Proposals WILL BIZ RE
o'clock noon on Thursday. June 90. Ie.I
and opened at that time In same room, for:
l. General construction for tho Improve
n,snt Of Indspendence Hall ,grorp Of build,
pendence Square, philadelphia Pa. in az
cordancs with the plans and these sreciA-
ca tions prepared by the philadelphia Chaptsr
Of the American Instituts, Of :Arch!tccts
phia authorized by ordinance OF Councils.
$50 deposit required for plans and speclN.
cations, .n,. o.. ...,
tion for the improvement of Independence
Hall group Of buildings restoration OF old
CITY Hall Independence square, PhIladc,.
nhia Pa. IN accordance with the rlans al d
tfese, sp.c'f tions, p,cpaIed by the pht,a-
~ xrchitects. under contract with tho CIty
q. Philadelphia, authorized by ordinance Of
Councils. $40 deposit required FOR plans and
specfiCatons.
Architects office, Room s@5. city Hall,
Philadelphia.
,uire at Room ia, City Hall.
(Signed) FRANK II. CANEN.
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
TIN,NCIAI.
LUkENS STEEL COMPANY
Eirst MortEaEe md Deed Of Trust. Dnted


the above mort gage gives notice that Il will
receive at its CORPORATE Trust Department,
No. 10 Wall street, New York CITY. up to
2 o'clock r. NJ, on Juiy !. 1921. Sealed
Proposals for 'he sale 10 II for the Sinking
Fund IT y price not exceeding 1914 e. and
accrued interest OF gificIent 1st Mortgage
2o-year Sc Gold Bonds Issued under. said
mortsass TO exhaust as nearly as practicable
the sum Of 800, 900 or hand in the Sinking
Fund nt the date OF this notice. Such pro-
and must reach the said Trustee not later
than o'clock p. NJ. on July Z. 1921. Notice
OF purchase Of bonds will be mailed on July
9, 1921. and the bonds so purchased must be
delivered 10 the Trustee before the close OF
business on July II, 1921. on which date
Interest thereon will cease. In case more
bonds are offered at the same price than the
Trustee cen purchase H. will be determined
by lot which bonds will be taken The right
js reserved 10 reject any proposals In whole
or In part. Federal Income Tax Ownership
Certificates covering accrued interest
ehould accompany accepted bonds.
Dated at New York this Ith day or June
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY ns TRUSTEE
BY II. F. WILSON, Jr..
Vice President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Dividends
nErlCE ar MELSRACH CnMpAN1

The directors Lave this dny declared q
,sn,I- annual dtN Nidend OF 3I9 per cent lSS 50
ner sbRrpI on the prcferrai stock and n
aivid.md of = pFr cent tSa rer .harCD on tho
common stock, payanI" iun" 50. 1921. to
.torE Eholders of re"Ord at III. q osc ~ bus.
ness Juns 20 1921. Ch"C,S "il no rnaIIad
j. 81. DF;IIIE,
Irag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
Annual MpPtincs

es,sy7 ANIMAL MEETING or THE cos
w trlbutors will bo he'd At ~" Nest
philadelphia Hospital for Women, tlst and
Parrish at r. NJ. on Tuesday, June II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
prnpIE'S TRUST COMPANY or PulI,
N"' DEIPIUN

Juuo - 1871.
A. REGULAR meeting Of IN" BOARD Of
pir.ctors held this day n annual divl-
Ant of per cent was declared payabIp
Inns 10, 1921, 10 stockholders OF record
lime 90, 1921.
Checks will be ma lied
WILLIAM II, NROOMAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-17
w,ITLR REID GENERA HOSPITAL

sealed proposals IN ulpicale wiz oe re-
reiv.d until 0 A. NJ, June 20. 1871. and
,h.n opened for construction ~ story
storshouss at Waiter Reed iS9sra! Hospital
Washington, d g, Goyrrnm"nt rrsrr'rs
irforr1ati lion upon application to COnslructin.
ouarterr1astpr. Room "il6. War Irdut
Pidr Warrington y. e.