davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
RUSSIAN PRIESTS WILL. BE
 VISITORS HERE SUNDAY

At St Nicholas Russian Orthodox church of this city where Rev. A E. Bondarchuk Is rector, there are to be four priests from Hartford, New Britain, Meriden and Terryville for the services Sunday, which will include htany at 8. m, mass at 10, and vespers at ' ?. m.
 Monday is St. Nicholas day by the Rus sian calendar. There will be mass at 9.30 B. m and procession around the church, followed hy blessing of the new rectory. Vespers will be conducted at 1.3O. The public will be welcome at all the f=cr- vices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
GEN. AIKEN HONORARY PRESIDENT
 OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

The Connecticut Civil Service Reform association held it's annual meeting and election of officers at New Haven Fri day night Among the few changes made, Gen. William A. Aiken of Norwich was voted honorary president in place of Chief Justice Taft of the U. s. su- oreme court, resigned.
 Gel. W. G. Rice. New York civil ser vice commissioner, addressed the asso-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

citation on the merit system of appointing government employees in his state He said the fundamental principle of the system is that a square deal should be given to all
 Other speakers were State senator Charles M. Bsl1eweH and Miss Emily s. Brown. New Haven county commission- CT. Former President Arthur T. Hadley Of Yale acted as toastmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Elsut. Red Aprosnese Ceptasn

First Lieutenant Edmund B. Reed Of Teaduusrssr batter. One Hundred and Ninety -sscOud artillery. of New London. nas been appointed captain of Held ar. tii5fy and is placed in command Second Lieutenant George H. King of Head- quartsra battery Is prompted to hry: lieutenant and Es assigned to the sozne battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Erzist5 for
 t- Es1iGJ8EAEEC5

..# .Err Ice Arms or #I. srI1 Iuu or
 
 days swift .rH uric acid r.. ". -r-- YOU --. disease ... mus rarF6 rAl E..zHu4 ..-. .ue.rv . .- F.-- t-z- h-s -lI e. -.-- would .-. n algaiy .-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
HELD UP 4 BAIL BOND
 BROKERS OFFICE, NEW YORK

New York. Dec. ls. Greeting five men they found tonight in the office of Max TannebauE. East Side ball bond broker with Merry Christmas. gen. tlemen.' three youaths drew -evolvers and collected a. 900 in money and jew eiry One of the victons broke a window 10 attract attention of a crowd in The street but the bandits mingled with the throng and escaped.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES
VT BOOTHS WE'RE sss.a

Al btuA hH NfRL %se--- Christmas seals sales for che tEbercu- lcs!s work reached a total of s7s2s through the booths on Tlu-s5ar. They were as follows:
 Wauregan hotel-M5ss Hal Miss Is. biste.. 1irs. F. II Baker. gs6. Uncas bauis-Mrs- Willis Austin, Mrs c. II. Preston. SIS
 Thames Bank-Miss Amanda Ea.i. Mrs Mildred Weecen, Mrs. '. C. Worth, gls2G Boston sTore ~ Mrs. Young. Mrs Thompson. SIS.S3.
 Porteous & Mirchel.-Alrs. Archlhale Torrance, Mrs. Campbell. S4ls
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
STATE ARMoRY DANCE
 SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL AFFAIR

The state arrnory on Mckinley avenue had a crowd of about 400 on Friday eve ming for the dance given by Battery B and the Combat Train, with Rapp's or oAestra from Hartford playing. They gave programme that was enjoyed ev- cry minute of the evening and made the dance very successful social affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Fox Runters Get Bouuttsa-

Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook paid out houHties Friday on three foxes shot by Norwich hunters. Reuben P Potter collected for two that he had shot and William E. Lathrop for one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
,rrstio rhentr. stoeE chnnr.

The Mystic Theatre Co. has changed the number or Is shares from 500 tc s2.5o0 and reduced the par value from $50 to SIC. and 1900 shares are tp be converted into preferred stock al sle par value
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Mrs. EphraIrn B. Williams.
WEDDING.
TarPufoSiIvfa.

Manuel .. Tarrafo and Miss Maria R, Silvia both natives of Portugal, were married ;n this city at o'clock Friday afternoon by John H. Barnes, J. P, at his office on Broadway. Both are resi- dents st 3s North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
".U- rIrTHrEsHr 1N
 .T-E.Hs rHt TIE. NITy

.#-A E.=-
 .a fra Ale. Keith, ... --T. -.1
 ..a El- .e-a- H1. .- a.. ..r-.-r .. author
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
". BROWNING PRESIDENT
 DE sTATE P0NIoLOGICAI. SnCIETY

Frank ". Browning proprietor of the Kiteuilug orchards at Kitemaug. was elected president Of the Connecticut Pc
 molog!cal society at the society's annual meeting IT, Hartford this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Brings Pasieut from y,vrt. c,&~

The ambulance Of the Backus hospital was called to Jewett City on Friday evening for 8 surgical case. The patient was brought to >1e hospital where the operation wtlI be performed today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Birthday Dinner and rhsassr Party.

- "AA1H N AAoE~SoE r eFtys Miss Harriet R. Williams of 5 Frances place entertained at dinner and g. thea Ire party on Friday evening in honor Of her 1S&h birthday. The guests were g.. fsT sS aNE, EH.&tnAAe 81ri rziends,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Mir. Assistant-I want to tender my resignation. I-
 MT. Boss-Nover mind making it tender. Make 1t brief-Cartoons Nigga atne-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Why Is a young man SC anxious to keep on the right side Of his best girl when he must knew that her heart is on the left siG9?-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Lafayette Sears

Mrs. Ida M Sears, formerly oi Nor. wtch. died at her home on Fishers Is land Thursday in her forty-third year She vas the widow O. Lafayette Sears, who died some five years ago, She was born in Norwich, the daughter of John and Mary Reilly Healy and rerna tne4 there with heg parents during the carly part of her life until she went to Fisher Island, where she has lived for the past Is or 1s years. While there she met an married Lafayette Sears and became the mother of two children, John and Ed ward, the former now I4 and the latter now l2. Besides the two sons, Mrs. Scars leaves three sisters. one in Ne# York and the other two tn Paterson, N. J, ard Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Sister Nj. Loyola-

Relatives and friends from TaTtvilIe and Baltic will be ill Willimantic this tsaturday) morning to attend the funeral of Sister Mary Lyola (Bonnevlle), S6 Eho died late Wednesday night at St. Ma-y's convet of the Sisters of Charity of Our Mother Of Mercy Willimantic after an illness of seven days. Sister Lyo.a vas a native Of TaftvNle and was a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic After her graduation she began the studies and training for {. nun and WAS professed at the mother house of the order at TiIlburg. Holland. in 1903, and came to Willimantic in 1904 and had been teacher in St. Mary's school since that year. At the time of her death she way teacher of the eighth grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
PAYING BENT WITH PEPPER

The Prince of Wales, paying visit to his Duchy of Cornwall recently. had e fine reception. One of tne most Interesting parts of his journey came when he sampled a number Of ancient customs that are still preserved in the West.
 In many country districts the courts of the lords Of the manor retain usaEes that once had q clear meaning. but have now become old survivals. Corn wall and Devonshirc are not behind hand in keeping up these quaint pro- ceedinEs.
 Thus the prince received at Laun- ceston, in consideration Of certain an cient privileges granted to tenants. S silver dish. a hundred shlllings. and e pound Of black pepper; a pair Of grey hounds, a pair Of gilt spurs. one an cient salmon spesr-which was offered to him, with @ bundle Of wood carried on the shoulder, by a tenant go years old.
 To each Of these conformers 10 an- cieat custom the prince handed a white Wand.-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Do you really believe fin heredItyT
 Mos. certainly do. That is how cana tatS al my sasDeyi MzJI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
FUNERAL
Mrs. John J. DerIin.

The funeral of Mrs. John I. Degtin vas held on Friday morning at $50 O. clock at the mortuary parlors of Cum rninEs & Ring with relatives present from Moosup. her former home, Hartford and other places. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services In St. PatTiCk's church Rev. Philip J. Mooney sang the mass of requiem and Prof, r. l.. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were Edward. John ]. and Charles Shannon, Joseph P. Thomas and George Tracy, cousins of the deceased Burial was in St, Mary's cemetery where Rev. Myles ?. Calvin read a conmittaI service at the grave.
 Mrs. EphraITa B. Williams.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ephraim B. Williams were held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at her late home at 124 Maple street. There was a large attend ance Of relatives and friends, includ- ing many from New London. Montvile and other places. There wer4 many 1 beautiful flowers. The services were conducted by Rev. David 4. Pitt, pastor of tho Central Baptist church. The bearers were two sons. John A. and Chauncey Williams, 8 son-in-law, Edwin Comstock Of Montville. and grand | son, Chester Comstock, also of MontvilIe. Burial YVES in the family lot in Yantio cemetery where Rev. Mir. Pitt conducted 1 c0Tnrnittal service.
 1 c. A. Gager 1T. was the funeral di. rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Real Estate Ageut-This to bacco plantation is a bargain. don't soc why you hesitate. What are you wor- rying about?
 Prospective but Inexperienced Pur- chaser-T was just wondering whether would plant cigars or cigarettes The American Legion Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
IRISH PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
APPARENTLY AT DEADLOCK
Southern Unionisto Tell Premier Of
Opposition to Dual Parliament

London. NOV. 1G.-lBy A. P.D-Ali
parties in Ireland. with tn" exception OF
the NutionalistS, who, however, are
now largely Incorporated with Sim
Fein. have now had their say in the
negotiations regarding the future Of
Ireland.
The Southern UnioniSts. who are op-
posed to a dual Parliament for the
island. saw Prime Minister Lloyd George
yesterday, Lord Middleton stating the
case for them. while the ClsteritcS had
before them the Governments refusal
Of their counter proposals for a settle
mcnt Of the Irish question. 1t was un-
dprs TODD the Governments reply to
Ulster contained no new suggestions or
proposals, leaving the situation appar-
emily dcadlocked.
Protest meetings will be held in Ulster
today against what the Clstrritcs char
actCrizc as n "hrrrayal oG Ulster, "
which, among others, t. VI. Andrews
Ulster Minister Of Labor; the Marquis
of Londonderry. and john Milne Bar
bour, members Of III" Ulster delegation
10 London, will speak.
II is considered unlikely anything will
be done to break the apparent dead
lock before tho meeting Of the COnSrrv-
utive party in Liverpool tomorrow wien
the delegates will have an opportunity
Of yotng upon the straight resolutions
that the recent offer to Sim Fcin event
beyond the UniOnist opinion of the Coun-
try," and that "nO settlement Of the
Irish question will be acceptable which
does not absolutely respect the position
acquired by Ulster"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

There must be an intelligent rcvt-
sion or the taxation system il tAr coun e
Try is 20 go ahead, for the present bur-
ueh Is Utmost intulcrapie and must be
more wis, y distributed" says William
n. Law. rICSiGCnt of the First National
Bank, III t6o current view cf buSi-
ness and financial conditions issued by
that institution.
There Is other constructive lcgis-
lation for Congress TO consider and
many important reforms 10 put through.
1t IL apparent. however. that sustained
ptogrc 5 is being made IN various lines
where one year ago virtual stagnation
seemed to rule. II is an interesting
situation and enc full Of extraordinary
possibilities in connection with dcvCl'
opments in European finance and the
efforts Cf Germany 10 meet its rcpara-
tion obligations. There are definite
signs that prices Of basic commodities
have in many cases been pretty well
stabilizcl and that some revival ma!
now be looked for. The situation Is
In various aspects stronger than it was
at this 'ime last year ana, while thrr"
is no rush OF business in sight. thcre
are grounds for tuking Il cnnServA-
tlveiy hopeful view of the future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Not the International Goat

Any allied proposal relative to the
cancellation Of the $40 900 600 900 deot
owed by Europe to America which may
arise ut the Disarmament Conference
should promptly be s1uclChcd. ~ the
opinion of W. j. Moore. president OF
the American Bond and Mortgage Com
pnny. of Chicago and New York.
American cal ital is now needed At home
moro than ever before for housing and
Cthrc domestic problems. he asserts.
Tho real purpose Of the Disarina.
mCnt Conference is to reduce taxes,
said Mr.. Moore. "OnC big way to do
this is to arrange for the collection Of
the $4,000, ,0OO, 900 which foreign coun-
tric, owe us.
Suppose we make arrangements at
the Conference 10 cut down our arma-
mont expenditures by $500, ,O0O,ONO Il
ICHr--a pretty liberal estimatC-how
long would It tnkc us to save $4,000
coo, ,0OO% Exactly thirtY-thrCC and one
third years. Who krows what will turn
up in that time TO make US stop cur
failing armament?
II believe in doing all we can 10
aid Europe to recover from the awful
financial situation left by the war. But
J do not believe in an nltruiSn tlkt
gives all toward the upbuilding of ttN-
cign countries and nrglects our home in
Icrrsts. America is willing 20 be a
brother at armS; II ism Z willing 10 De
an International goat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
deaths

rXt APAMss i;: =, Ss wsss Berlin j. a Moya i.
MT prats HST
- XlihEhN%, =, wi,,1, L. :, MINERVA rsTELkE
aVteG TO a,to fSnersi sc1aes s FfGag TBaf, arg
}Shsr NJ SSS g. broad al tho 5ssSepSs Ssys of
nov. Is. i$s} ENaA asf SidG% @"Et ESt levi. Is an 0n
O'Clock. at the Oliver II, Bair Bids.. is26
chss!nq. St I2.eT%e3t 3unkiss pnrkIyia,:s
%sa y ~ WatS5lO9 Td Devon "a
,BARBHUR is. LATRA ". wife
Of Charles Il; Barbaur; Services on Thurs.
9%T ssid sse pfHSs pffSsee' 4sS S
CeTctcry. Friends may cali Wednesday
p iTzs zI4Eh: : ,,s On so Nov; =; 1921. @ EMMA M
Nina Dlerolf dauEhtcr OF tho late Jacob
and Catherine Batzel. formerly OF PhlIsdei.
Relatives and friends are invited to funeral.
Of Mrs Sinna Dicrolt. iIntoFneHt at at Noun, Mount
'HB HBBAUMASS.--on Nov. 10. MARY. widow
Of the late jacob ,,s BaHinann' aged Il: Rela-
Of her sOn-in:law, John A. Roberts. 80
MelrosG ave; East I.ansdowne, Pa. lrter-
BEAM.&Nov. Il. William j. sr.. hus.
hard OF the late Catharino Beam (nee
funeral. Thurs, D7;So x. Nj. resdenee,' 'es:, a.
y. ,Farson, st. Mass at the, Church Of Our
Lady OF Victory a. NJ. Int. roly Cross
BERNHEM.-Nov. 1e. PAULINE. wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
RATS EAT BIRDS ON SHIP
200 Canarles and Gold Finches Feast
for Rodents

Two hundred canary birds and gold
fnches provided feast for hungry
rats in the hold Of the steamship Sud
Hamburg.
Although the birds were watched dav
and night by caretakers and German
nolicn dogs, the rats managed to get
200 OF the 1900 birds. Electric lights
were kept burning continually in the
dark spots in the hold of the ship to
frighten the rats away.
The dparth of food on the German
docks has driven the rats to vessels to
save themselves from starvation. The
200 birds were dead loss to the con-
signec, as insurance in such cases can
not be secured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
SCRANTON OFFICIAL QUITS
city Solicitor Houck Resigns Fol-
lowina Disagreement With Mayor

Scranton, Nov. 1G.-A row, said 10
have developed through the recent po-
Ntical campaign in Scranton, yesterday
resulted in Attorney Il. S. Houck's re-
signing as City Solicitor. Houck and
Mayor Connell are relatives, but in the
recent mayoralty fight it is said the
solicitor Rtumpcd for candidates not in
the Mayors favor. Houck stood by the
candidates who were backed by W. l..
Connell, another relative of the Mayor
IIouck was named City Solicitor in
1918, and took prominent part in
Scranton's fight against increased car
fare. This case is still pending before
the Public Service Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Northern PHO Limo Company, semi annual
-. payable January to stock of record
December 10.
Standard OIL Of Nebraska. semi-annuai SIS.
vember 90.
Dominion. Iron and steel Company Ltd.
January to stock OF record December is,
Galcna Signal OIL Company. quarterly .
per cent on preferred. payable December 81
South Porto Rico Sugar Company, quar-.
terly So on preferred, Tayable December 81
to stock OF record December 10.
Cuban American Sugar Company. quar-
terly S1.75 on preferred. payable January .
to stock OF record December 10.
American Telegraph and Cable Company
quarterly 81 %. payable December TO stock
OF record November 30.
Hood Rubber Company. quarterly Sl.T5,
payable December I TO stock OF record No
vcmbCr 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
THE TRADER
TROOPS CALLED IN STRIKE
Iowa Guardsmen Sent to Ottumwa
70 Preserve Order

Des MOlnes. Ia. Nov. 10, BY y.
W.,-Thc four units If the Iowa Na-
1.ona} Guard. ordcrod by Governor Ken
dali to duty in the packing strike znUo
Mt OtIumwH. entr%incd early tsr!s morn
ing. The troops, nearly 1000 strong.
are under ,ommund Of Colonel Guy +.
Brewer.
The men carried full equipment. and
on their arrival at Ottumwa they will
report to Adjutuut General LNshcr for
assignment. Governor Kendall ordered
the troops 10 the strike zone following
telegram from Ottumwa officials that
the situation was beyond local control,
Ottumwa. Ia. Nov. 1G.-rBy 4. P.l
Peace roignod in tho Un"iinH strikc
at the John MorrcIl Packing Company
plant here carly today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oil Group Sluggish and Weak--ln
dustrlals Cheerful In Spots

London, Nov. 16.-Royal Dutch
shares we're fiat on the Stock Exchange
today. following the announcement Of
the calling Of meetings to be held at
Amsterdam to authorize the payment Of
dividends in shares instead Of cash.
Tho stock was quoted at 35Ia.
The oil group generally was sluggish
and weak. Mexican Eagle was g. and
Shell Transport and Trading 4 0-16.
The industrial list was cheerful in
spots. Hudson's Bay was Q. Profit
taking caused an easier tone in the
rubber department. Kaffirs were dull
with operations professional.
Home rails were without support and
dropped. Dollar descriptions were quiet
and fabby. There was moderate
liquidation Of Argentine rails. The gilt
edged section gained further ground.
French loans were dull in sympathy
with Paris.
In the main the markets we're
chcckcrcd with changes in prices mar
rONT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Officials Of Southern roads state that
business in general ls hotdinS up fairly
we'll, lumber forwardnGs have increased
somewhat. hut shipments Of grain have
shown considerable falling of. especially
Mt Gulf points. where some congestion
had occurred at ports. The movement
Of cotton continued Of fair proportion
although not as heavy as during tho
earlier part Of October. During the
next week or ten days good move
m"nt of provisions and fruits IS antic!-
ratcd in preparation for the holiday
trade in the Northern cities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
MAIL CLERK NABS BANDIT
Giant Employe subdues Armed Rob-
Der, Arizona

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov. 16,-(By 4. p
A masked bandit who entered Santa
Fe mail car last night while the train
was standing at the station here, and
PRESSED revolver against the mail
clerks breast. was beaten, disarmed and
turned over 10 the police by the mail
clerk, Herman Inderlicd. of Phoenix,
who is six feet two inches tall and
weighs 2l5 pounds.
Two marines were on guard over the
mail on a Southern Pacific train a few
hundred feet away, but there were no
marines on Inderlied's car,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Raw Sugar Market UNCHANGED

New York. Nov 1G,-The raw sugar mar
l,ot remains unchanged on tho basis OF ia c
coat and frc!6ht, for CuOaB, equal 10 4.1Ic,
duty paid. lmportations included G3. 600
bags Philippines Con'Gned to the National
to the American Sugar Refining Company
and 5000 bags NeneZuela9 enrOutp 10 Canada
The local refined market 10 u0ChnnHrd at
T. roc 70 5.30c. less per cent for cash. for
Nna ErAnulatcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Cork Alderman Shot

Dublin. Nov. 16.-Alderman Bnrry,
n well-known Cork citizen interned in
Ballykinlar Camp, was shot dead yes.
terday. The circumstances Of his degtb
Rrc not clear. but it is believed the
shot was fired as a lorry containing
several of the interned men, including
the alderman, was leaving the camp
The sentry has been arrested and an
Investigation ordered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

York resident member Of largo com.
mission house said: "In my opinion,
VIC arc not in Il sustained bull market
but rather in traders market with
the tendency constructive. Whether
the buying or selling power is sus-
talncd it will continue a good trading
market with more purchases made for
investment looking towards the fu-
,,,r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

rnrrc was uttIc disposition IN the
higher financial circln@ to discuss the
market outlook after the closing yes
'crday rs nearly al Of those of impor' =
tanrc in the financial world are Just
now dcvoting all their attention :" COW
sidoration Of developments that may oc-
cur at the Limitation 0t Armament
Conference at Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

WV ~ NS't " 'S'@''
,eS3sss for the 1927 hsSSi yesf. Fss S kard
were sa,SCT,8i2. compared with si2,442, 90
tns@ G. fSf sseD G DFSsSdPs C1 AFa
compared with SABA, 500 on August 81,
1920. Reduction in quick liabilities and In
ass %pt Of ;io 900 S'SPsno tSmy."T per cent cent
notes. OF which Sl48, 500 have been redeemed
nH ~ az. nS aGeG n9
company tS has as &5SiiSE,S5S current sssots. "
MaclsIe. Grouse Company announce that
ihs following men have become associated
With them in their bond department.; Mahlon
II. Miller. Joseph J. Foley, William I.
Grouse and William e. Allen. Jr.
George c. Rudolph. secretary and assistant
treasurer OF the Belmont Trust Company,
has been elected permanent treasurer OF
the Cobhs Creek Title and Trust Company
tslng erected Mt the southwest corner OF
FIFTY eighth street and Baltimore avenue.
will bo completed about March ].
rrrtcrred stock from so, 900. 900 to $1,000 900
las been postponed until December u.
Interna tlonal Nickel Company reports deficit
after charges, Federal taxes and preferred
cf 81. .O0i. go or si.ie a share H26 par), on
the crnlmon stock IN the corresponding period
OF 1920.
Report ot Panhandle Producing and Re
rrlrR Company for nine months ended Sep
tpmher 80 shows that during that period adj
lltionul preferred stock amounting 70 s2s3,-
200 was retired. making total Cancelled sII3,-
700. There is now outstanding only So 226:-
300 rreterrei; Earnings or present outstand-
amounted to S1.t4G.b3i. equal to approx
uatety S3S share; The company cut
froDl $500 OON 10 3IGO. 900, and IT'S accounts
payable from t33T $40 to s1il,20j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
Big Business Mead

According to thc statement OF sam
u"l NJ. Nauclain the president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works IS over
whrlm"d with unexpected business. lie
also Expresses III" belief thar tho United
States is entering new period OF pros
rnrltN.