davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11
KINTYRE-


The Fallgatter family left Thurs
day on an overland trip to Fraser
Mont, where Mr.. F.'s sister, Mrs.
Fred Scott, lives.
Mrs. Gable and daughter, Edith
game up from Cogswell Saturday TO,
an over-Sunday visit with old friends
here.
The Fred Urevig family of Water
town, S. Oak, are visiting at thu
home of S. j. Urevig.
A large crowd attended the big N
P. picnic at Persian Lake Sunday
Gov. Frazier was the chief attraction
but we didn't hear him say anything
new, and didn't hear much applauding
Guess most of the crowd were Nv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11
POLLOCK

Rudolph Stelfug, of southern EN-
mons county, was business visitor
in the city yesterday.
H. P. Tracy, of Dale, was in town
a couple of days this week to have
DR.. Shockey perform minor opera
ton on his foot.
Chas. Coventry, of Linton, was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Frank McConville, of the Dale
neighborhood was a business visitor
in town Saturday.
The town has been without electric
lights for the past ten days on &C.
count of trouble with the engine.
They expect to have it running by the
first of the week.
Bert Van Beck, of the Pure Bred
Poland Farm, Westfeld, was visitor
in the city yesterday. Bert is 8
breeder of the real big type prize-win.
ming Polands. Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11
HAGUE

1t doesn't matter how much fellow
says if he doesn't use too many words.
Victor Siefert, who has been en-
ployed in the Hague State Bank for
the past year, has accepted a louder
call at Bellview, MINI. Vic is
genial young man, and I'VE much re-
greet his departure from our midst.
One day last week Martin Van
.Soest gravitated down a chute in the
Columbus elevator. Result: Slight
bruises, the effects of which he sur
vived, and is again on duty.
John M. Fischer student at the
Chiropractic school, is spending thir-
ty days breathing North Dakota
ozone.
George Lusk drove in from Aber-
deen with an auto load of people Sat-
urday evening. Upon arrival, they
were serenaded by Miss Frances
Meier, of Linton, and Misses Fischer,
and Lutgen. Pandemonium reigned
All sorts If instruments we're utilized
from one-stringed fiddle to a
headless basedrum. The party drove,
with nearly all the rest of the town,
to Wishek Sunday, to witness the ball
game between the Hague and Wishek
teams. Useless to say, Hague won.
Mrs. Mayme Leffingwell is spend
ing the week here with her mother at
Hotel Hague.
Plus Volk has taken the place in
the bank left vacant by the resigna-
ton of Victor Siefert. Plus believes
banking too small business for his am
bition.
Mr. land Mrs. A. c. Laherns au.
toed to Artas, Sunday.
R. M. Volk has plated a new ad.
.dition to Hague.
There are some surmises relating tt
Louis Siefert, of Linton.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11

were shoppers at Braddock Wednes
day evening.
The Hazelton cattle buyer bought
lots of cattle from farmers to be de-
livered to Kintyre on Friday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-11

Subscribe for the Record-$2.o 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

MT. William Henry Woods will give a number of negro dialect readings from the pen of Mrs. Howard Weederl, an Alabama poet, and Mrs. Chivers M Woodruff and Miss Ida Kline will con- tribute vocal selections, with Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox at the piano.
 From musical as well as social standpoint, the concert promises to be one of the most artistic and charming events of the season, and is being an- ticipated with eager delight.
 Another rare treat in store for the members of the Choral club will be concert given in the near future by Mrs. l.. J. Noojin (Nellie McNaron). The event will be arranged by the active members of the club Tor the pleasure of the associate members who are invited to delightful musicale every month during the winter season arranged by a committee of active members. Mrs. J. C. Kyle p1anneS a lovely programme last month, which was presented to the entire member ship in the music room of Mrs. John B. Knox's home. Mrs. Kyle also ar ranged the beautiful year books of the Choral club this winter.
 American Women fin Music" will be the subject of the programme to be given at the next open meeting of the Choral club. A talk by Mrs. Evan Moon Will be enjoyed and a talk on "Five Women Composers" by Mrs. J. E. Aderhold, the popular president of the club. who has done so much fol the development of the club this year, will be followed by five songs by the composers discussed. Miss Mary Gardner one of the loveliest members of the Choral club, has recently writ ten the music to a beautiful lullaby, "The Sandman" which will be in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
ANNlSTON CHORAL CLUB BRINGING
 SOME NOTABLE ARTISTS TO CITY

Anniston, January 5-(Special) )--The
 Anniston Choral club is rendering a.
 splendid service in bringing artists for the enjoyment of the musical circles of Anniston.
 The next attraction given under the auspices of this progressive club will occur at the Anniston Inn, when one of Alabama's own daughters, Miss Bettie Gilmore of Birmingham, will appear ip concert.
 Miss Gilmore is harpst of note who has studied with Corteste. Tramonti and Salzedo. In speaking of Miss Gilmore's appearance in Texas. The Houstonian said Just to look at the harp is a satisfaction, and if the player is as young and attractive as Miss Bettie Gi- more the visual charm is greatly in- creased. Miss Gilmore is fresh from her study of the harp and played with the ease of d more experienced artist. The numbers were very beautiful and they appealed to the audience; this was evi- denced by the excellent attention and warm applause.
 "Tn truth the harp is the aristocrat of it's realm is the royalty of harmony and it's lineage is far nobler than that of which any king or emperor can boast. Around it is thrown a garden of legends that link the golden age of mythology with the era of man and down through the succeeding periods of history it's voice has lent glory to the palace and solace to the hovel, cheer to the camp, valor to the field, and in- spiration to the poet. It was the harp that accompanied the troubadour, trou- we're and minnesnger in their wanderings and rendered them welcome guests at the hearthside of the castle and the ban luet hall of the mighty. It was the harp that wove the crown of fame around the brow of the scalds of Scandinavia and bestowed deathless prestige upon the bards of Scotia, Cambrai and Emerald Isle. Today this versatile and adaptable instrument takes it's place on the con- cert stage, rich in literature and possi- olities.'
 Miss Gilmore will be assisted at her concert by four talented Annistonians,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
PROF|TEERS ARE
 ROBD|NG ITALIANS
Middle Classes, Whose Sal aries Have Remained Un-
 changed, Resist
By Associated Press

Rome, January 15.--The Italian middle classes. whose incomes. remain substan- tially what they were before the war are angriy resisting what they denounce as the outrageous prices for necessities exacted by proflteers. The scenes of indignation which occur in some of the stores of Rome show the exasperation of the consumers.
 One man who was asked the equiv alent of S6i for pair of shoes told the shopkeeper: Burglars who enter your house and rob are not the only holdup men in this town. You come in the same category" Another man, when asked the equivalent of 80 for hat told the shopkeeper that he was the manufacturer of the hat and had sold # to the dealer for s10. He called the re- taller "a robber.'
 Lately the shopkeepers have been com pelled to mark the prices in plain figures on every article in the shop windows in the vain hope that tradesmen would be ashamed to ask exorbitant prices; the only effect apparently has heen to level prices upward instead of down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
lST. LOUIS BANDITS MISS
 CHANGE AT VAST LOOT
By Associated Press

St. Louis. January 15.-More thai $SO. .OOOO0O in gold, silver and currenei was hauled through the streets of sa Louis without the loss of cent waili crime here was at it's peak last monta it is announced at the federal building
 Daily for nearly a month. millioni of dollars were carried 15 blocks tf the Union station, as much as s5,000Ool being in a single trip. Three men with arms concealed, guarded each ve' hicle, and unbroken secrecy was main tained.
 The money was being sent 10 h. hints at Denver and san Francisco from the United States subtreasHrj here, which was suspended by act ol Congress last May.
 50 to 75 per cent in wages beginnina with the new year. Latest reports ins dicate that the mill owners offer hal not been accepted.
 Tn Calcutta, 5000 coachmen havt warned their employers that they will go on strike unless their salaries art increased Men employed in thl Rangoon arsenal are reported to be of a strike, demanding higher wages be- cause of the high cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

by having each congregation sing How
 Firm Foundation" the generals fa-
 vorite, which was sung at his request
 when he was dying.
 Mrs. Jack Witt entertained at sur
 prise dinner party for her husband on
 Monday evening. When Mir Witt re- turned to his home at the usual time he was greeted by coterie of his friends,
 who enjoyed most elegant dinner. Mayor Lamar served as master of cere-
 monies and Joe Stephens delivered the principal congratulatory speech on behale of his friends. g
 Judge and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, one of Anniston's most prominent and beloved couples, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, large number of their friends and neighbors calling at their home to extend congratulations. Judge and Mrs. Wilson had as their guests for the happy occasion several ot their sons and daughters, among whom were Mrs. Emmett Whiteside of Selma and her little daughter, Evelyn Wilson; Mrs George Patterson of Tallassee, Mr George Wilson of Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. Harwell Wilson of Lincoln, MT. and Mrs William Wilson, Mrs. H. B. Rudisill and Miss Josephine Wilson of Anniston.
 Mrs. S. E. Hodges and Mrs Horacc Miller led an interesting programme at the monthly meeting of the William Henry Forney chapter, United Daush- ters of Conecderacy. Mrs. Hodges told of the organization of the Confederate states government; Mrs Miller discussed the members Of the Confederate cabinet, and Mrs. $. F. Kennedy paid tribute to the Alabama heroes of the Confed- eracy. Mrs. H. F. Montgomery told of the fate of the submarine Hundley, and an open discussion followed on the poet laureate of the Confederacy, Father Ryan. Miss Mary Kate Park sang a beautiful selection, accompanied by Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox. The William Henry Forney chapter is compiling the records of the lineage of the Calhoun county soldiers who served overseas Mrs. F. J. Aderhold, the president of the l chapter. having compiled 165 records dur ng the past few months.
 Mrs. Scott Roberts was hostess at a it. 1 ightful bridge party at her home on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
STRIKE WAVE N
 INDIA BROADENS
Discomfort Is Sweeping Entire Country and Affecting vir-
 tuaIly All Industries
By Associated Press

Calcutta, January 15.--India Infor7 nation Bureau. )-A general strike wave has been sweeping over the in- Gustrial sections of India, affecting ev- cry industry. The labor situation in Bombay city is reported to be growing more serious.
 The strike of the postal and tele- graph workers, of street railway men and of the gas workers still continues. A summary of the situation shows that the postmen have been on strike for 60 days now, gas workers for 50 days and street railway men for 40 days. and that the condition of the strikers is serious. Recently a new strike of 2,000 milkmen was declared and Bombays milk supply cut off. The city's business interests continues to be disturbed.
 In Madras a lockout of operati tiyes of the Buckingham mills has been in progress for four weeks. The mill owners have announced that 1,500 of the 5000 strikers have been perma- nently dismissed They offered to take back the other $500 at an increase of Quintard avenue on Thursday afternoon to honor Miss Alice Weatherly The home was ooautified with roses and ferns, and 9 delightful salad and ice course was enjoyed at the conclusion of she game. The members of the Thurs day Bridge club and number of Miss Weatherlys ether friends shared Mrs Roberts hospitality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
TIGHTEN RULES ON 'CHANeE
to Constitution Place
Greater Restrictions on Members

New York, Aug. ga further
tightening up of the rules of the New
YORK stock Exchange was ACCOMPLISHED
yesterday by the adoption by it's COVER
nors or amendments to its constitution
placing greater restrictions on activi-
ties OF Its members. The first one pro-
vides severe penalty for any member
VINO Is in any way connected with or
does business with a person or firm en-
gagged In bucket shop practices. The
second refers to transa lions between
members and non members in listed Sc
curities.
Amy member Of the exchange" the
hrst amendment reads, who Is inter
ested In or associated in business with,
or whose Office is connected directly or
indirectly by private or public wire or
other method or contrivance with, or
who transacts any business directly or
indirectly with or for any organization
frm or individual engaged in purchasing
and selling securities for customers and
making a practice of taking the side Of
the market Opposite to customers In
transactions held for their account
shall. on conviction thereof. be deemed
to have committed an act or acts detri-
mental to the interest and welfare of
this exchange"
The other amendment provides that
any member making with n non mem
Der in the rooms of the exchange n
transaction In any security or property
admitted to dealings in the exchange
shall be subject to suspension for not
more than year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
LONDON STOCK MARKET
IndustrlaIs Cheerful In Spots-Home
Rails DuIl-OiIs Weaker

London. Aug. GA steadicr under
tone was noted generally in the stock
market here today. In the industrial
group. sentiment was cheerful in spots.
Gilt edged issues were firmer on light
trading.
The usual week end dullness was in
evidence in home rails. In sympathy
with New York exchange, dollar de-
scriptions ruled steady. French loans
were dull and without feature. After
early heaviness in kafiirs. a better de-
mand developed resulting in a rally to
previous levels.
Oils were weaker. but price changes
in this section, for the most part were
confined to narrow limits. Shell Trans
port and Trading was AS and Mexican
Eagle 4 9-16. Rubbers were steadier,
following the action of the market for
the staple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
MEN

We don't want men ~ oxceptInrsI
gan'us, There arc MT enough Of them
ana huch az h2re are are hard n ma
We want, rather. the a,..rags RIM ~ Van
whose cducAt'on IL far whose present
sslaIy ls none too EiEh. whose amin.
aloi'S ,, are leading hitI IN senrch " big
ger oppot'uni'i"s ana who. given whoIe.
,,Io,aI. SnuleI c"Lo2 ration and backing by otn-
pIoyers Wh1 viii show real pnrsOnaI in
tcrest IN him ana his work., ls ann,
r]eauy ] 70 move 10 into a connection where
pJL...untL,H pL ~ moro than a gamble,
Where advancement is rapid and gurs
Wnera ne pay II aiwRys at level that
urges a man 10 do hts best our busi-
hesh ~ growing rapidly and is 'al(InT our
men a.ong Win II into tho enjoyment Of
nirhahridl rswards that are exceptional,
N" s"rioI9- !ndol man whg c-rrss
WITH IS. looking for - real rhanca NO
Mafer how lacking N experience he
may De VIII be- gwen the utrugEr OF prr-
s1nh h"lptul attention and CrachInE
w, ~ MAKE IT OCR BUSINESS 70
iiEL'' YpC MAKE GOOD soe ua about
old. - ''''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Proposals
HARRISBURG STATE HOSPITAL

seoled proposals will be received by tho
poard Of Trustees OF the Harrisburg State
Ep.CiGaE ESSip.EsaI noon september loai. for a,era
Tons Of Boiler House fnrHishins instslLato1
Az nra ~ and Automatic Control also Tor
tIoetric Wiring OF Building, all on grounds
OF the said hosp!tal IN accordance with draw.
MS ,hnsssem al the hospital, Tho Board OF
TyusIess OF said hospital reserves the right
80 rciect any and all bids,
W ''CC.rtiied check OF SIS of the amount
NJ Inc bid must accompany each proposal
ot '"N E. NJ, GREEN.
Sups rtntendent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
BUNDY TYPEWRITER co

walnut is7i 1908 Chestnut a
RACEfET--LRdv sacrifices SIbnO sxouI.t,s
flexible platinum bracelet. 90 blueswbi,s
diamonds. 10 genuine "a prhiros: cost recers7
Is $1,000. no dealers. Box OOi Dortars
Agcncy. Atlantic city. 'r"N
RESFO%SlBbE party sacrifices hcr f4Noo
Ulatnum flexible bracelet. 20 hlue .yrh1,vv
perfect diamonds. about l7iA karat; paH
tg25O recently: lifetime opportunity ps.t
600 Dorland Agency, Atlantic city. ''VN
&G--ENuuisite platinum diamond enga ~.-
mHut ring. buo-whit", about 2R kerav,
cost $3.50. sacrifice quick sG75. no dsalers
InN H03 Dorland Agency. Atlantic city, -
IALLRACK large, rgunine waInuti hand
carved French plate mirror isx69. no yea
- n"hI" offer refused 1871 Columbia ave
LEASE tor sale. Apply at y. w, cor
Wa'ar and Market sts ~
luMHINA1lON coal and Fas ranEe 1yssT-
around Novelty, good COnd hH90 tv.irut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
GOVERNME ENT BONDS
PhiIa. Federal Reserve Bank

The condition OF the Federal Reserve Rank
OF Philadelphia at the close of business
August "a follows:
l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
ONERBKOOk
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS WANTED
WIsT THII.ADEIpHIA

.'NND 'uu ~ vLi bath. vicinity 3ith 70 aJth.
-p'.,.. Maluut or Chestnut. furnished or
rl.....l.Io'H Address VI ~ Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
FOR SALE

OFFICE FURNITURE
Large lot 0f desks, safes, files, cabinets and
general dnice furniture store nxturss. 4 -
We buy. sell and exchange. Nf
pATTEN FURNITURE 60,
LOCIGT 1910. 112i ARCM ST nArn la0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
lIverpooI Cotton

Liverpool, Aug. 20.-There was a good 10 .
mand for spot cotton today with prices Arm
on the basis of an advance Of 80 points
bales. There were no receipts. Futures were
steady in the early dealings. Spot prices
were; American. middling fair. 12.1ld good
middIing. 1O.Ald fully mddling. i0Oid: aid.
ding, 0.6ld: low middlng s,Sld; good or.
dinary. T.Sld, and ordinary. 7.08d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
COUNTRY BOARDING

FARM BOARDING
Boarding on farm equipped for same; oity
conveniences IN country; ideal for rest and
recreation
MAPLE WOOD FARM
EpHRATA. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
f.ssSJ' KELLY;LEsrER MILK COMPANY

Notice Is hereby given that by a resoIu.
,iSm Of the Hoard Of Directors OF the Kelly
lester n.ilk CGmp%nyb .S special rmsstins q
he hs heid on Friday, september ID. ISSI AZ
Y O'Clock =. NJ; et the pr!neIpel olfies OF
the company. 40? South Twelfth street,
pni' nlelphia. 10 take action on the nm.
nrUval or disa pproyal OF and 70 vote for or
against tho proposed Increase OF tho indebted.
ness " the said corporation from nothing
~ WILLIAM KELLY,
MAURICE W, SLOAN
Solicitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
HAMILTON COURT

apartmeps ana BATH furnlshsA a.a
LAgnssneas m 81 g sAgsllsns teels nars1g 7iH
THE LIrrLN HoIkI.. .a2S i. n az ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

a,sys MANUFACTURERS AND MER.
W. CHANTS BUILDING AND LOAN

Notice IS hereby given that, by reyoIu
tInn Of the Board Of Directors Of ~.
and Merchants BniiSins ana
"s oF 'ne ffI"S OF hS
seiisd aud WI on be heId, on septsm6er as.
1921, at O'clock Ai ;1on m a. the place ot
SWenUe' Phladelphia. PENNSYLVANIA. TO take
action on the. approval or dsapprovai Of
Increase Of the capital stock. Of the said
a .socrat!on from one million dollars TO hvs
MILTON dollars. .
MAN HERZRERG. solicitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

----- 4 I-.N.Ns' = - h.NlA - DtRbaN
TWO comfortable rooms and good board for
business man, wife and T-year-old son. in
refined. private home, near ShOOl lane and
and Greena, Gtn. i 7O3, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
HONEST BATTERY
SERVICE STATION

VOTf.. ~. = NOTi-, NTG. reNUIII IHf'rrV s
VI. la. RAE ST. SPRUCE I774
AUTOCAR truck. overhaued. repain'cd am
qua -anttPd by US; some are priced a low
as $500, small first payment and terms 10
suit your convenience. THE AI'TOCAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
BOARDING
BoARDERS WANTED

BOARDING RECTORY-F,rst-cIass rms
~ West Phila. i5l4 Usage ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

TYPEWRITERS OF all makes, sold AT s.g,
low price; cheaper than elsewhersi az. a.,
STOCK; nc obligation ~ buy; 10 days' ire,
trial and one years Guarantee, nbopn ~NN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALE

COMPA NlON-Rehned educated lady. Phila.
dtlphan, speaks French would serve one
or more hours an eyeriing, use Of Ford
sedan " desired Box p 7Oi, Ledger Office.
YOUNG WOMAN with wide furniture sales
experience, also capable double entry book
Keeper ana correspondent desires ConneC.
tgn with hrst-ciass house. T. 0O5, Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
1920 OVERLAND ROADSTER

~.Nsl.Y 1l..I 80 ''-0
! SCRIPPS-BOOTH' '.-',n.. .r.o.
! cash ,' '..r- %" .JN.Nr Ig,rI ~.
I $50 ~l.'.. y t. 90 l'l'I',.>N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

AIMS WANTED FOR WATER STORAGE
DAM, Excsvation necessary approximately
Ia, 900 cubic yards from q piot Soox o0 test,
tnryss s,as 20 III. risht 70 reject any or ali sids
'esAadress Elissbsthtown Water Co.. 2s2 3.
Market st., Elizsbsthtown. Psrna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
APARTMENT HOTELS
HOTEL BARTRAM

dbq ana Chestnut sta
ENTIRELY REMuDET.ED. NEWLY PTfx.
NiISSiHiEEbb. , PE,qRR.F%%IEsYEiB R.F% 5 YEiB. ,A&l GSENE
IHONE PRESTON 23lU q B-t dIcTIY
MAN- OMNEM MISS EAnLEY MNR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
ROOMS WANTED

REFI%ED youug man dgsires room sn5
hoard. su.,lN private, Prot. family w.
PhiIa.. near Route -. q G39 Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

VICTORY STORAGE
5000 FIL5I Ar phoar II.mpri tn-o
rNI.E0'r. l'.vTF. 'rfON Vans ''' ''f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS
PENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD

Julp oper. revenue. Sal, ,231 1922 so, 97s 100
Net Oper. revenue, 7,S74.2S5 4SiTO38
Net after taxes g.
equip. a. fac. rents 4ssO,247 4348, 1ql
mos. oper. revenue $50, SI8, 545 $3.50, ,62S
Net oper. revenue. "a, 412, 504 55,279 III
Net after taxes &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

ELECTRICAL MOTORS. MACHINE roois,
POWER EQUIPMENT ASSbS
gbflEN MACHINERY co, llU n SD CT.
price Motor Exchange 327 y. 3D. ".A
SALE Small machine shOp and ma nI,y..,.-
Ing p ant: SlO.O0O. q GIN. Icdg@r 9nicsaau'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
OEFIcE ROY

OFFICE ROY
Position In advertising department
OF me Public Ledger. Offering an OK
r"'I"n' opportunity for advancement.
N open for n bright boy over Id
preferably with I or . yeara' hIgh
"hoOI experience must h.. nent.
GnILck and industrious Apply TO Mr..
,N"scott. Public Ledger, 9TH and
Chestnut SITS" Advertising Depart
ment.