davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
PORPHYRY EARNINGS LOW
Deficits Of Three Big Companies In
crease in last Quarter

Further losses from operations are
shown in the quarterly reports Of the
with a consequent deficit after dividend
requirements,
compares with loss Of S52.l49 In the
preceding quarter and profits Of s647.228.
or Al cents a share, in the December
quarter of 1919. The total income of the
company for the year was S91l,675. or
81 cents 3 share. In the preceding year
total income available for dividends was
$l,743,440. or s1.l0 a share. After pay.
ment OF dividends last year. there was
a deficit of 366h,503. and Of this total
s455,026 was the deficit for the fourth
quarter. The average cost OF copper
produced in the fourth quarter was 1927
cents. without allowance for gold or sill
yer or miscellaneous income. The cost
of producing the metal in the third quar-
ter was figured at 1896 cents. The aver.
age carrying price Of copper for the
quarter was 1859 cents per pound. com.
pared with l5.O57 In thethird quarter,
1925 in the second quarter and 21.96
for the first quarter The report says:
"The metal market continues to be very
disappointing There have been steady,
though small, sales continually for ex-
port shipment. but domestic demand has
been exceedingly light; a further cur
tailment of production has been there
fore necessary"
quarter by the Nevada Consolidated
Copper Co, compares with loss of
SS3,lS0 in the preceding quarter, and
net earning OF S6s7.29o. or "a cents a
share. in the December quarter of 1919.
For the full year net earnings total
s235,904 or IL cents a share on the
capital stock, compared with $1.225,35
or 6l cents share, In 1919. After pay.
ment of dividends. the deficit for the last
year was $l,263.6SS. The deficit of the
preceding year was sl,773,SoS. but, in
that year dividends were just doubl.
those of 1920. The average costs OF
copper in the fourth quarter Of the year,
after all expenses and charges and after
allowance for gold and silver values,
was 1892 cents a pound. against 1904
cents a pound in the preceding quarter.
This reports . also calls attention to the
need for further curtailment In opera
tions.
In the case of Utah total loss for til.
quarter was computed after charging or
S635.27O on securities. In the preceding
quarter the profits were $5O2,s53, or 81
cents a share, while for the December
quarter of 1919 the profit was &2.69s. =
i5s, or 1856 a share. For the year 1920
the profits of this company were S5,02i. :
49S, or 5000 share, against SS,2S2,396,
or s5.0S n share in 1919. After payment
of dividends last year of $9,746,940 there
was a deficit of s4,722,442.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Defends Soldiers Needing Bonus

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir--In a recent issue Of the Peoples Fo-
rum I read where an eI-service man wrote
stating he did not think II necessary for the
boys who served with the army or navy TO
ask for n bonus. Why not7 Perhaps he has
plenty Those boys who willingly went and
did thelr bit were we'll talked or while over
there. There was nothing too good for
them. Every one was soldier crazed. l had
a young brother-in-law who spent eighteen
hard months over there In the A. II. f.
forces who left from our home In Columbus
o. He was In all those hard fights. was
gassed and 10 now a nervous wreck II
tn, se boys had been on this side In peace
they wouldn't need to ask for that bonus
for those fellows who were fighting at
home" had the chance to make big money
and we're also being paid a bonus by their
employers.
II they failed to receive II. they put up a
kick. The ex-service boys are in need OF the
bonus Why make them waltz The writer
who believes the boys shouldn't ask for pay
for what they did. wonder II he 10 as
sood a giyer as n talker.
Washington passed a cash bonus Of Si5
per month. Now what's the trouble with
the state OF Pennsylvania I sure would not
be trying to knock the bonus bill even II I
didn't want II myself. Half Of those ex-
soldiers are now on the streets selling gum
to make an honest living. Doesn't that look
great for those who risked their lives to
save the day7 Trusting this will help,
have said no more than any tair-minded
person could say. with good wishes for your
paper always.
also want to say that think the Eve
EING PUBLIC LEpGER IL wonderful paper.
and can hardly walt for It each evening.
EDNA KuLB.
Philadelphia February IS. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

Wild discord in yesterdays trading,
few crippled industries falling sew
eral points and few closely held
specialties moving up as one unit, while
the leading stocks swung within n mar
row circle, was described as jazz
! market with confusion increasing on
| almost every movement that was made
during the day. Those who watch the
trading are satisfied that the under
tone Of the market continues one Of
pronounced strength. especially in view
ct the way the leading steel indus
trials, the prominent railroads and
other issues act in the course OF
mixed dealings. They generally as.
Gume that the declines which increased
in the range and extent all through the
past week reflected the operations of
new bear combination that has ap-
parently picked out crippled industries
as objects of attack.
In some Of these stocks, those con-
cerned in their management apparent
ly have no longer power to offer resist
ancc to bear raids and this Is said TO
be the case. especially in Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies. American Woclen
was taken by another group as an OBJ.
jcct for attack and seemed to miss
banking support that, in former times,
was quick to appear when lower prices
were established.
The impression prevails in strong
circles that. with the holiday period
over and abscntces returned in large
volume to the streets. that better tone
will be shown tomorrow and that the
real political market looked for with
the approach of the coming in of the
new administration will be continuous
from then on.
Break In Foreign Exchange
In accounting for the break in the
foreign exchange market. the. obvious
fact that the market has been advance
ing steadily for some time, reaching
new high records. and wns likely to be
subject to realizing by profit- taking
spectators. was ignored
Aside from the purely speculative
movements. the most logical considera
ton may be given to the action Of the
Washington government in placing an
embargo upon any further foreign
loans. The higher rates for money at
the British capital would. ordinarily,
in view of the comparative easing of
the rates for money here. as alleged.
would have tendency to strengthen
exchange as indicating a transfer of
balances.
There is also TO be considered the
probable effect Of the announcement by
the British finance minister that his
government intends to prepare for the
resumption Of interest payments on
the British debt 10 the United States
Treasury. There must not be left out
Of the analysis the present extensively
bull:sh speculation in deprecated for
eigu currencics which have caused a
more widespread interest IN the move
ments Of the foreign exchange mar
kets than at any time on record.
Great Britain is increasing it's for
pign trade and is steadily liquidating
some of it's obligations, including the
instalmcnts on the S150.OOO, 900 loan
from Canada. 1t is to be noted that
for the time being the long continued
imports of South African gold, via
London. have ceased. and Japan has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
An Old Soma

To the Editor Of the Eucriao Public l,.,...
sit-Believjng your readers will ,rsos.,,,
as DO. this old song OF boyhood DAYS ,,,s
nit tho following: "'' SUD-
OH! THE SABBATH MORNING
Oh! the Sabbath morning, beautif,,i 49,,
bright, 'nn
Joyfully we hall its golden light
Glad TO have q day OF sweet and holv r,.,
'Tis the day that God has blo,t
Day calm and holy. day nearest b.svs,
Day which a Fathers love has aIv,r
on! the Sabbath morning, beau,I,,,I a.,
bright. ana
Glad we hail It's golden light.
Let us spend tho moments Of this holv t.v
So that when we all shall pass away
sweet twill be to know the quiet Sabh,n
even ''"
Brings us one day nearer heaven
Day calm and holy, day nearest h,sy.,
Day which Fathers love hns given
Oh! the Sabbath morning. besu,If,, -.
brlght. NV"
Glad we hail It's golden light"
g. n W
Philadelphia, February is. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Science and the Bible

To The Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-The remarks OF &c. j. as to the
Bible and science are fine. but need some ad-
dltion Some science Is truth-not all One
only needs to look back a very few years TO
see many things accepted as fact and truth
but now disca rded. as 20. j. rightly says.
The error too many people make Is that they
assume "a very probable theory to he cor
rect and try to 1T the Bible to It. Our col.
ieBes are much to blame for stressing such
theories as facts.
A leading biologist, Prof l.. s. Beaie. of
Kings College London, says there is not
the slightest evidence OF any relation be-
tween nonlivng and living having been es-
tablishod by gradual advance and no eYI-
dence that man has descended from. IL or
was In any way specially related TO any
other organism" words TO these effects
Some folks imagine there Is but one missing
link. They are all missing. When we are
shown at least one and given some informa-
ton as to how II operated VIII be time
enough to accept IT,
Another cause OF supposed difference be-
tween the BIblc and what we understand to
bo truth as seen In nature Is that we do not
teach the Bible properly. Although given
cuen In parable and often in very condemned
form II is understandable Dy those who have
eyes to see and ears to hear. The account
Of the creation Is perfectly Understandable e
and agrees with our accepted geologic story
II We remember that Moses almost surely
was given the facts by means OF Il vision
and that he wrote those facts n : an OBJ.
server on the surface OF tho then forming
earth would have written them. ANY one
doubling the account should tell US how
Mosrs learned the fR,ts " not thir way
This cha ptcr seems to be Il clearly revealed
truth. Any teacher who teaches otherwise
should wake up,
further rational explanation Is that
men we're created long before Adam and
that Adam was the first man in tho same
.l,a
accounts ~ two creations are not confused
narratives Of tho Same thing. Many things
in the Bible bears out this. and Winchcll and
other leading geologists have expressed them
selves as holding to the belief in pre-.
Adamtes. {. E. d.
IhIladelphia February 49, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
placed an embargo upon international
movements Of the yellow metal.
Financial Situation In England

Although the Bank of England shows
an increase In the proportion Of reserve
to liabilities from IA to l4M per cent,
the financial situation In Great Britain
attracts renewed attention In view of
the urgent appeal of the administration
to the British banks to give a larger CO.
operation toward the efforts to reha-
bilitate credits. London adviccs. rela
tive to the recent boom in foreign ex-
change, suggest that the rise has been
partly due to exaggerated expectations
Of favorable developments from the
meeting Of the Supreme Council.
It is n matter of general knowledge
that the two most important factors in
causing the present pronounced recov-
cry in the foreign exchanges have been
the dullness of international trade. re-
hectcd In an almost complete absence
of commercial bills and the decline In
the prices of our cxportable conmodi-
ties TO about one third of the figures
ruling at the high point in the war.
The London Times has this to say
about foreign exchange: During tho
war the watering down of currency was
not fully reflected in the foreign ex-
changes. because of the rise Of costly
'stabilizing' devices; but these were
gradually abandoned and in 1920 the
exchanges we're exposed to real eco
nomic valuation. namely, that fixed by
the relation of supply and demand.
"In the case OF the continental coun-
tries, the currcncies having no stability,
their external values huctuate almost
hourly. Because of their volatile char
acter, bankers refuse to lend against
them and. generally, will continue to
do so until steps are taken to put a
stop to the further imitation of cur
rency and the existing paper money Is
once more fixed in n definite relation
ship to gold or to sterling.'
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Letters to the Editor should De rs
brief and 10 tho point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denomlnationnl or sectarian discue-
sion.
No attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an EVIDENCE OF
good faith, although names WIN not
be printed IL request 10 made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter is not
to be taken as an indorsement or its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
A Timely L'Envoi

To TIE Editor OF the EUcniNO PubIc LedOsr
Sr--I submit the following for your Peo
pies Forum:
on JOY
Whatever else may happen,
Since our country has gone dry,
The sailor still will have his port,
The farmer have his rye;
The cotton stll WIN have It's gin,
The sea coast have It's bar;
And each OF US viii have bier,
No matter where we are.
q. u. ".
Philadelphia. February 49, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool. Feb 22-Spot cotton was
In limited demand. Prices were lower,
Good mIddling, 932; fully middlIng
- mIddlIng, 1877; low mlddling, 672
good ordinary. 5.l2; ordinary, 4.l2.
Sales we're 5000 bales, including 200
American. Receipts were $4,000 bales,
Including $1,000 American. Futures
closed steady: February, sos; March.
BIB; MAY $780, July S57 October,
s.GS; December. 8.74.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Questions AnsiUered
To Obtain Paaport. Etc.

20 the Editor Of the Epenino Public Ledger:
Sir--wll you kindly print In your most
appreciated Peoples Forum where and how
can a passport be obtainedt viii you also
print the song "A Mothers Prayer?
]. NJ.
Philadelphia. February ~, 1921.
You can secure passport only through
the secretary OF state. Washington. d. c..
az no one but the secretary may grant and
Issue passports in the United States A fee
Of 81 Is charged. II YOU will write 20 the
State Department. Washington. they will
send your blanks for application.
We do not have n copy of the song "a
Mothers Prayer" Probably a reader can
supply II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Protests Law

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--r note from the daily Journal that
another sullivan law ID about to be pre-
sented and probably passed tHouse bill No.
2S and House bill No. 9s. BY Mr.. Allum).
i would protest that such q law simply
enables the criminal to carry weapons
and only oiBarms the ..law.abding. The
criminal classes have no difficulty whatever
In supplying themselves with as many pis-
tolls as wanted. I would point out the
frishtfui crime conditions in New York city
resulting from the passage of a similar law.
Permit me to protest az a voter. taxpayer
and real estate owner against the passsae
OF so unfortunate d law.
RALPH W. SEISS.
phila elphia. February Ia lno1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Wants Sewers Bill Prote,ted

TO the Editor Of the Evcniro Pubiic Ledger:
Sir-In regard to the Sewers magistrate
a nass-meeting to protest AGAINST this bill.
and get some OF the ordinary people OF Phil
adeiphis to express their ideas on the sub
ject? ]. for one. would like 20 help. One
or two weil.known speakers would be sood.
But i md that people take more interest
when every one has A chance to help.
CHARLES BRINToN.
Philadelphia. February H. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

5000 i n"Sd neyt steers mostly lSo . s.; !;
SfS"T SfS hop siosS SosSF' iys and
RS steady 70 strong; bulk butcher cows nmi
nGT S?o e0'Ssnn esnners and and Ssef cusS4s n"
"r, 'T'" JuIE, ySolsrs, 81. .So@li.So; s,ockcrs
""a a6s|Ro0cp;s fta&-[R %}p;S head Active
to 2SC hnsher: lights up most. Top. SO
ESE Sk %" p1%HGs 1%HGGs' up s"a 1873 pss
70 sHEEF@Rccsp,s iGf 10000 head: KrIlns
:H.as; buIf. fat lambs, 5000; 7e:pound
EuiN' EEIEfs "a, '..S 'e;.es s'Ss.75: bulk sc.pound
feeder lambs. $3.50.
rtsnnrsh. & Ell 22IHoGs l.oS;s. E"S,sp,; !;
h"ayy. workers.. light yorkcrs and pigs slo05
SHEEP AND LAMBs11Rcocip,s, 400 head
Steady,
CALVES 80 Receipts. 90 head. Steady.
Fast ST. Louis. Ill. Feb. 22.-CATTLE-
hrSSSGS @ %SH" .G'H So rs e. cowg StronE md to rE r.
q xCss s,rcorS Ia sh"a" h'yh9Sy bulk hetcrs
INDY; bulk So 80: Veal calves. 2sc to 800
,rS -S '. '.nd folders ;' rs strong; t; Sulk. ,GGi.
IIOGS-RccriDts 5000 head. Fairly &C
~. lower than early. or ahou; stoady tc
l0c higher than Yesterdays average: mos
4 advance on 200-pound butchers. Early
IoH; n"3n. out Of line; rra"'i,.all tog SO 70
hchvics. tT.75M0; packer sows and pigs
strong . &c higher; quality mostly good
SHEEP-Re Receipts. i600 head. Strong t.
- n 500 higher IN f"w sllas made; receipts
mostly medium TO good ycarlings and lambs
round average; 70 lambs sold
Fast Burnlo. y. y. F,b. 22.-CATTLE-
Receipts. l@i head. S,rady. Calves 70,
HOGS-Rcr"Ipts. 5000 head. PFs stead"
others 2iM 'uc hrh,r. Heavy. 0iO
m'y-d, $40. 5Om lO75; yOrkors. light YORKER.
and pTs. Slli roughs. S7.2I; stays, S5TH
SHEEP AND l.AMRS - RcCeiptS. 300
10; yearlings 81 56G 80. wethers, s5. 20 q
q; ewes, SEA mixed sheep. $3.50 II -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Wants "LIneoln FavorIto"

To the Editor o. the Evcnta0 Public Lcd1cr
Sir--I would like to have n poem, said "a
be faVorte OF President Lincoln. Do moi
know the title or the author. one part ha
these lines:
when the battlefield Is silent
You can go with careful tread;
You can bear away the wounded
You can cover up the dead"
SARAH c. COOPER.
Camden. Del. Feb, 10, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Answers Three prob,ems

To the Editor OF the Evening Public LEDGER:
Slr-fn answer to n problem by &c. l..
F." to fnd the area OF space inclosed by
two intersectins circles. distance between
centtrs is 80 feet. dia,neters equal 90 feet.
would state that answer is approximp tely
b5s Ia square feet.
The answers TO tho second problem are:
Output 1909. si22.14s.74; 1908. si14,.
l36.6l: 1914. $l28 $50. -.
The answers to Nv. L. d. q" problem arc
S, IL. 20 and 6.
Prof: S+l2+ +20+o oz45. s.t2BlO
I2--2-i0. 6X2=l0.
A. MILpREN, Jr.
pLuads'nh,o Uahr,,.r,, "a 400,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Poems and Songs Desired
Words Of Soma Wanted

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Can any one give me the words o.,
tho following sony beginning;
with a bundle on my shoulder and a thorn
stick In my hand,
ride In Philadelphia Ike a roaming Irish
man"
MARGARET J. MCCLURE.
HaYerford. Pa, February "a, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
The Nolan Mystery Stories

To fhc Editor 0t the Evening Public LcdOcr:
SIr--Through YOU 7 would Ike to gc, a
word with Philip Francis NOwlnn. who IL
credited with having written tho detectIyr
stories on yOur inside PAGES. While some OF
his mysteries arc most complex. and while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
London Metal Market

London, Feb 22.-Standard copper
spot go l7s Cd futures go; electro
'ytic spot, f74; futures, $40. Tin, spot
tl7O 5s; futures. fl73 5s Lead, spot
Cl9; futures, fl9 | 5s, Zinc, spot, 1875 Is
| I'D futures, f25 l2s Sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Prices Stronger on Paris eourse

Paris, Feb 92.-Prices were stronger
on the BOurse today. Three per cent
r.ntcs. 57fr Soc; exchange on London
53fr CSC; per cent loan, S3fr 05c The
dollar was quoted at l3fr roc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
IN MEArORIAM

GEEHR.--In loving memory OF Aimed \
HARRIS OEEHR. who departed this life
Feb. o. 1918. HUSBAND AND SON
GUILFOY.--In sad and loving remsm.
tranca Of our d.nr mother. JULIA. who d..
parted this life. Fob. 90. 1910. May she rest
In peace.
Sadly missed by husband and family
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Can a Reader Suppiv ~

To the Editor Of the EUpninD Public Ledo.r.
Sill Will appreciate II very much IL
you will have printed In your Peoples Forum
the words OF the song entitled Soldier, Of
Erin JAMES E MURPHY
Philadelphia. February ls. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

The rsoplc'S Forum Will ppprar dnry
W the sunday Public IIedEer. Letters
discussing timely topics VIII he printsd
Wen ~ rcIuehted nnrms. and questions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Author Of Som

TO the Editor Of the Everiro Public Jsd,e,.
SIr-ln reply TO question Inserted in
YOUR newspaper by II. Brown In regard 70
the song Crying" bought this song in
one OF tho music stores along Market street,
but In tn. music roll. without the word,
The girl who wrote this song Is Eleanor
fonns JACK DAVIS.
Philadelphia, February ~, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Answer to an Flanders Ei.Idr

To the Editor o. the Evcmino Public Ledo,r
Sir--wtli you kindly insert In the Peopro.
forum the poem which was written In Al.
swer to I'm Flanders Field?
DOROTHY J.. COOPER
Marcus Hook. Pa. February 10, 1921
There have been number of answer,
This Is one:
AMERICAS ANSWER
BY r. w. 1I,lard
Rest ye In peace. yc Flanders dead,
The fight that ye so gravcly led
we've taken up. And we will keen
True faith with YOU who lie asleep
win each cross to mark his bed.
And poppies blowing overhead,
Where once his own life blood ran rad
so let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders fields.
Fear not that ye have died tor naush,;
The torch ye threw to US VIC caught
Ten million hands Will hold II high,
And freedoms light shall mover die,
We've learned the lesson that ye taurh
In Flanders fields.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Earning Way Through College

To the Editor o, the Everiro PutRo Ledger:
Sir-Are there any colleges In this or
neighborins states which afford a student
the opportunity to earn the greater part Of
his board and tuition at the SCHOOL,
Has student self.supportins plan been
adopted BY any? C.. A. MARTIN
Philadelphia. February IS. 1921.
Ainos all colleges have employment de-
partments connected with them to assist
young men and women who are compelled
TO earn their way through college by secur.
Ing employment for them at odd hours
There are no schools. however, that obiiEate
themselves ito afford a student the oppor.
tunty to earn the greater part of his board
and tuition" We cannot say II any specific
sell. f.supportinE' plan has been adopted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Bryant's "ThanatopsIs"

To the Editor Of the EvcninO Public Lc,Yocr.
Sir-kindly advise me from what poem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
PTNNNCINL
THE LEHIGH COAL AND
NNEIG NTION CONPANY

FrITNd 7VhTl Fe0TuNrV 2 l02l
vna Arr.ql Nrro'lnx Of the St0CkhOlde- -
., r + eGign t'o,l and Navigation com,
,ar. wi ne held ~ the o,,rc" of ne C1ur-
90, az h,suIt strc''. ph!adephIs. Pa
.u 4 bruury 23, 1921. AT ~ clock u. m e,
, en- and rnrre an eeruon VIII he held for
I.,-.upnt aud Hoard uf Managers to serve
fnr tho ensuing y"ar.
,'npfeg ~ IN. Annual Report can he had
rt the Cumpany's Utco on and after Feb
'~'' HENRY II. TEASE.
Secretary.