davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
j. J. FINNERAN
LOSES SON

son Of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Finnersn,
501 ". Sibley street. West Hammond.
died yesterday afternoon after a long
Illness. The funeral viii be held Fri
day morning at o'clock from st
Andrews church, West Hammond
Burial at St Joseph's 5 cemetery IN
charge Of Burns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
MAYOR HAS
AQUA PURA
CONFERENCE
Calls Engineer, ChemiSu and
WaterWOrkS Superintendent
Into Explain Condition.


r-,--.-.,.-. .,,. -..-s.-.. ~.
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. TX t.,. .e.. ~
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C~-r, +-o iii 7..r, to,,ed ,r,., tb.
.,,-.. .,.. -. 80 s..'.--
~u-.. ~ tr,.--,,,-.,
~ ,,.t..-,, .--rs.,,,.-s .-.,,-,,.-,
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49,. ,..1t ,,,+o-a.s.3.., =. ,4...,..
80. -,-.--.-.-., e.--...a.,.f.,..
rIoct.t rit, rrvinoe,, B.fdre, r.o7s,,-.
-. 4-rs.7o.r rob. r7ri~so- il r,tos.e
.n5 ~ c,.,- cren,te+ Tba ccrfere7~o
80, csf,ed - disc,pas tba sf.,s+to,
,.-,,,,e + ss sd,,i++od ne ,.a+er j.. mol
.-t.,~.o.,- 80 .s... s-d oso~ a. -o
,fSorst,-o =, +i1,es ,lnat +, ,s uoat ror
drt-,f,f,,- -,,r-,oses ~ ,,ooll.ng
woRSE Al, WHITING
~, M, ,-ras+ ouan+tf,-.ot v,,a+o- +tst
he standard OIL blant dumps hack
MO the lake there could not helm
hut ia soma st,IF." said ,the citv chem
- NY. have eos,nd tbat the odo
ava +art. ~ o,,- VAN becon,es strono
,,-be, tbo wind and cslrrent IS from ~
,,-tf+,rg sise Another supporting 4act
is tha+ the Whiting water DESPITE Che
cttz,,s A1tration n1ant IS more oTensi,r
tbs, orr. and that. the odor +. un
rnistakably that Of Oil. The Whiting
7-s+sr 1esve. a scun over tho h,tra+ton
beds
~ a,, sst,se.5.that there i ~ fesk-
:. oL1o-4r. s+ on~ ,tan4 have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
OWN YOUR HOME

Buuding costs aro lower now and 7
can start you in a home Of your own
on A first payment of $4,000 VII
build in Hammond, Whiting or Indi-
ana Harbor Price Of house and lot
$1,000 20 $4,000. Address Ak. care
Lake County Times. 4t4-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
Everyone Welcomed

Attend DokIe dance and up-to- date
entertainments. r. Of r. hall. Saturday
evening. April is. 1921 An
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
ANOTHER SINN
FEIN KILLING
lLMTERMAIloMAL hEMs sEaNIcEL

l ~ tEHhA 20 VA fttNS SEFFlL6
BUBLIN. April If. Sir Arthur
Wears. a former king at arms to the
province of Ulster was killed today
by Sim Fciners, who also burned the
mansion at ListoW Gill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

/ years show,
GEORGE a NEAL Of the Northern
/ Indiana Gas & Electric 60. Is one of
4 the speakers at the Indiana Gas As
ISOLATION convention which isto be
held at West Baden Springs Hotel
April rs and 26.
SEVENTEEN million piko have been
given to stock Indiana lakes from
Michigan and local nimrods wonder
how long It VIII be before some Of
them arc being entered n old John
Mirikan's fish contests
MRS. CORA D. ANDERSON asks the
political reporter what meeting u the
Republican Woman's club IT was Att
which she announced her candidacy
for county clerk, as she does not re
call making the announcement.
EAST HAMMOND is becoming. the
battlefield of the judges Every store
and many OF the homes and Company
Houses have the emblems of Cleveland
Err Greenwald or Klotz and oftentimes
AL three Of them IN the windows
THE report has gained circulation
that prominent young automobile
salesman s planning TO be married ON
the stage at the East chicago auto
show. He figures he can spring il as
a surprise but his friends are watch
/. ing.
CLARENCE NUEHLBERGER. son
Of Otto Nuehlberger who has won
fame az q chemist II working on 4
universal solvent with DR.. victor
Lenher, professor Of the University 81
Wisconsin, which viii reyoIutionizo
industry.
BEST news received in ong +ime
in Hammond came today from Wash
lngton with the announcement that
passports we're no longer needed ~
eprsons going from the United states
to Cuba il cuts $40 or of the cost
q getting a drink there.
HAMMOND anglers were throw, ~
70 violent excitement by a story ves-
terday from Water Valley stating that
some fellow had landed a thirtvfhree
pound pickerel on a set line Tbat,s
within three pounds Of the s+endirg
record of he Calumet region.
AFTER reading the wheezes ii this
column, those who crave furtbar
amusement may turn 10 the sdvertiq
Ing section, which holds the statement
that musician lost hts position trfre
on account OF Ras on the stomach
which caused him to play out OF tune
MRS Z. " DEDELow Of Ham
mond' secretary Of the chiIdren's de-
partment of the ". RI. VI society II
@the Greencastle district NJ yv. Indiana
conference n =. church viii assist
N the program at the district meet
ing today and tomorrow at Indianap-
oils.
THE self-starter has been a great
invention for the autoist. but It would
oe a great thing for the entrants in
me Holman street road race IL some
one would only invent self-ruider
writes IN spectator on an exciting
orush between a truck ana 4 lmou-
sine.
EAST sIDERs laugh deristvel,
when they happen to see some south
Holman street race aspirant doing
what he thinks Is an exhibition Of real
speed They should come over on
Calumet avenue or May street or
Highland street and get some point
ers is the usual contemptuous re-
mark
TUE store room of the Hammond
Water Department was entered last
night and several badges and sta~s
were stolen besides a revolver and
gasoline lantern. Citizens are warned
not to he fooled by the stolen badges
IN tho hams Of unsrrupulous persons
VINO may use them a subterfuge to-
seln entrance to homes in this citv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

FRED BECKATAN tho star sales
man for the Moorhead Oil company. is
selling Just as much oil as ne did be
fore the fire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

HOLLIS HUNTER WAS n rofce
court this morning because. he SAYS
ne Just as 70 kill time on these rainy
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

GEORGE A NEAL Of the Northern
Indiana Gas & Electric CO. is one of
the speakers At the Indiana Gas As
ISOLATION convention which isto be
held at West Baden Springs Hotel
April rs and e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

TITE storo room 81 tho Hanmond
Water Department Was entered last
night and several badges and sta-s
were stolen. besides revolver and =
gasoline lantern. Citizens are warned
not TO he fooled by the stolen badges
in tho hsnns Of unsrrupuIous persons
who may use them as subterf55ge to
geln entrance to homes in this citv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

THE self-starter has been a great
invention for the autoist but It would
oe great thing for the entrants in
me Holman street road race il some
one would only invent a self-guider. /"
writes IN 4 spectator or an exciting
prush between truck ana 4 limou-
sine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

Delivered by TIMES Carriers in
Hammond and West Ham11s ond,
50c Per Month, On StreetR and
News Stands, &c Per Cory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

EAST sIDERs laugh derisiveI,
when they happen to see some south
Hohman street race aspirant doing
what he thinks Is an exhibition Of real
speed. They should come over on
Calumet avenue or May street pr
Highland street and get some point
ers. u the usual contemptuous re-
mark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

SEVENTEEN million pika. have been
given to stock Indiana lakes from
Michigan and local nimrods wonder
how long It viii be before some Of
them arc being entered in old John
Millikan's fsh contests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled weather tonight. ana
Friday with rain in north por-tlon
tonightI somewhat colder iranortb
portion tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

Mrs. cora D. ANDERSON asks the
political reporter what meeting y the
Republican Woman's club it was at
which she announced her candidacy
for county clerk. as she does not re
call making the announcement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

MIS- 2. " DEDELOW II Ham-
mond' secretary Of the chiIdren.s de-
partment &c the ". II. N. society #
~the Greencastle district n, III. Indiana
Conference N z. church. viii assist
IN the program at the district meet
ing today and tomorrow al Indianap-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

EAST HAMMOND IS becoming the
battlefield Of tho judges. Every store
and many Of the homes and Company
Houses have the enblems of Cleveland
or Greenwald or Klotz and oftentmes
AL three of them in the windows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

after reading the wheezes ia this
column those who crave further
amusement may turn 10 the adyertis
ing section which holds the statement
mat a musician lost hts position twice
on account OF gas on the stomach.
"nlch caused him to play out OF tune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

HAMMOND anglers were thrown in
70 violent excitement by a story yes
terday from Water Valley stating that
some fellow had landed a thirtythree
pound piekerei on a set line. That's
Wlthin three pounds Of the standing
record of the Calumet region
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-14

CLARENCE MUEHLBERGER son
Of Otto Muehlberger. who has won
fame az g chemist, y working on 4
universal solvent with Dr. Victor
lenher professor Of the University 81
Wisconsin, which viii reyoIutionize
industry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
Delaware Trust Companys New Building and Participating Contra

but the persons he intended to In
fcrroKate on that subject had departed.
Mr.. Connolly asked when would III.
Board of Harbor Commissioners pro-
vide employment and how many me
would 1t employ. but the question wa
not answered. He advocated laying
a high pressure water main from this
Christiana to the Brandywine
Clarence G. Killcn. former secretary
OF the Chamber OF Commerce, said
Wilmington industrially.
Mayor Harvey announced that city
Council and the newspapers will be
given stenographic reports OF the
speeches for their guidance. When
closing the meeting he thanked the
persons who accepted his invitation to
attend. Besides the speakers the fol.
lowing were present: Robert r. Robin
son, president OF the Central National
Bank: John s. Rossell, president OF
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co.: j. Chester Gibson. cashier OF the
Union National Bank; William II.
Budd, secretary OF the Chamber of
Commerce: Samuel X. Smith OF the
Department of Public Safety; .Tosept,
Bancroft of the Board OF Harbor Com
missioners. Horace Wilson OF the
Board OF Water Commissioners; p. j.
Isaac of the Board OF Public Utility
Commissioners, Sherrner Stradiey of
the Wilmington Bonrd OF Educa ton
III. T. Price OF the City Board OF As
sessment: Councilmen Abrahams and
Henry: Andrew G. Gray, Edmund
Mitchell. Donald r.. Morton. Dr. Will
lard Springer. Charles III. Ten weegrs.
John G. Saylor and William y. White.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21

, Street and Sewer Department. de-
clared no part Of Wilmington has
| shown greater Improvement. He want
ed the city to 60 ahead and suggested
the enactment OF delinquent tax
law.
Charles II. Grantland, secretary OF
the Industrial Accident Board, recon-
| mended civic progression.
William. B. Mcgcar of the Depart
ment of Public Safety thought the
harbor project II important. He pre-
dicted that Wilmington soon will be on
the river front and on the way to the
sea.
Former Mayor James r. Price
urged the collection OF delinquent
taxes.
George b. Miller. former president
of the State Board OF Education, plead
ed for ~bctter schools. He suggest ed
that the projects be ranked in the fol-
lowing order: Schools. water supply.
streets. harbor.
Ellwood Souder, president OF the
Wilmington Board of Education. favor
cd continuance OF the harbor project
and believed money for school inn
provement will be obtainable.
City Solicitor Reuben Sattherthwaitc.
Jr.. thought certain questions should
be considered now instead of n year
hence. He suggested consideration
OF business depression and the finan-
cial condition of nation and city and
asking. is this a proper time for
making the proposed improvements
He stated Wilmington is fast an
preaching the limit of it's borrowing
capacity. The assessment will be low
er next year than this year, and de-
creasing the assessment necesstt,tes
Increasing the tax rate.
Howard NJ. Ward. president of city
Council, approved the progressive pro-
grams.
Charles Cox of the Edge Moor Iron
Co. advised going ahead.
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr.. of the
board OF Park Commissioners yielded
the floor to William NJ. Connolly. who
wanted 10 question the commissioners
OF the Department of Public Safety
concerning Fire Department bopss
Nitt'Ht pitiiSs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
CITY IMPROVEMENT
IS STRONGLY URGED
At PUBLIC MEETING
Continued from page L.

vcters favored the marine program.
A program of this kind should not be
started one day and stopped the next
dny, he stated. 1t is long program
and II we stop now costs may increase
next year.
Mayor Harvey cited bonded debt per
capita as follows. compared with Will
mington's $50: Reading, Pa. SIC;
Scranton. Pa $50; Grand Rapids,
Mich, Szs: New Haven. Conn, s35 !:
Worcester, Mass, 334; Atlanta, Ga,
$40: Lynn. Mass. S3s; Lowell, Mass,
S25.
Henry P. Scott did not view with
alarm the fact that the city is but
31.o67 $50 from the limit Of its borrow
ing capacity. He said the amounts to
be borrowed are not excessive and
thought the value OF the city will
grow in the next five years.
Robert d. Kemp detailed operations
cf the Sinking Fund Commission and
predicted a decrease in the city's
revenue. Mentioning the Is cent in
crease in tax rate this year, he de-
elared the people will not stand for
An increase in assessment and tax
rate.
Comparing the bonded debt of s5.-
-2so. 900 in 1915 with the bonded debt of
ae,fee.0o0 in 1921. Mayor Harvey
Inquired that if $1,000 900 bonds are is
sued we viii have in six years an in
crease OF 100 per cent in bonded debt.
Former Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter announced that Wilmington soon
VIII have to spend a large sum for
water supply-getting a supply from
the source it has 10 be brought will
cost great deal of money. Replying
to question. Councilman McMauns
stated outstanding taxes amount to
$?Ss, s,352. Mr.. Miller said payment
should be compelled He recommended
monthly deposits for the redemption
OF bonds. He commended Mayor Har-
vey for calling the meeting. He did
not desire to throw cold water" he
suggested putting the cards on the
table face up" and doing the best we
can wilmington is hard hit, he stat
ed. We want to make the city pros
perous but don't go beyond the needs.
Mayor Harvey remarked that VIII
mington soon will require a large sum
80 S-~sSObS. NOAAiIdIlEk iH6 efS,UpU.-
90 assessment in 1919 with the s1l4.-
l7s.3oo assessment in 1921, he said as
BUDGETS and bonds increase assess
nsent or tax rate must increase.
James W. Robertson, State Senator
and former chairman of City Councils
nnance committee. stated this years
increase in bonded debt already is
$2.0l4.ooo and the contemplated in
crease is $l.s12 900, a total of $685.
.0eo. Adding the amount of bonds
WNmington's new school law author
hes for the erection and equipment of
schools. he said the limit Of the city,s
capacity would be exceeded
81 SIS zoe.
james /. Fo-d. president of the
Board of Water Commissioners. AMI
nounced that the board has requested
$50. 900 for new water mains. He
stated that the board next year will
plan for the expansion OF water sup
pity. but he could not approximate the
cost.
Former Judge David T. Marvel ad-
vocAted city Improvements. He rec
commended Keeping the schools ND 10
- Dsopw standard and believed the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
GOV. SMALL, ILLINOIS,
HELD FOR HUGE FRAUD
Named With Lieutenant Cover.
nor for Misuse OF $1,000
900 State Funds.

Springfield. H., July 2i.-Gov. Len
Small and Lieut.. Gov. Fred F.. Sterling
we're indicted by the Sangamon County
Grand Jury yesterday on charges OF
embczzling public funds and conspir-
scy to defraud the State. Vernon Cur
tis Of Grant Park. H.. was named
Jointly With the states two highest
cf,ciais in two of the four true bills
returned. The indictments charge:
Gov. Small. Lieut.. Gov. Sterling and
Vernon Curtis with conspiracy to de-
fraud the State of 81 900, 900; Gov.Small
Lieut.. Gov. Sterling and Courts with
the embczxlement. of s70o.o0o; Gov.
Small with the embezzlement of $780,
600: Lieut. Gov. Sterling with the en-
bezziement OF 100000.
The true bills were returned before
Judge r. s. Smith in the Circuit
Court. The bonds OF Gov. Small and
Lieut.. Gov. Sterling were fixed at
$3.50. 900, each and those of Curtis at
sleo 900. Warrants for the three de-
fendants were Immediately issued by
Circuit Court Clerk Charles L. koehn.
IL is understood that Gov. Small.
the only one OF the three defendants
now in Springfield. will appear before
Judge Smith. give bond and demand an
immediate trial.
The Grand Jury submitted lengthy
written report to Judge Smith. rec
ommending that the Legislature con-
duct an exhaustive investigation OF
the whole subject of the handling of
public funds for the two-fold pur-
pose of determining Cd official de-
linouency, IL any, and CD what legis-
lation. IL any, should be enacted to
protect the interests of the State
and to put an end forever to the
trafhc in public funds
The Jurors found that during the
terms of Small and Sterling as State
Treasurers the daily balances in the
State Treasury fiuctuated between
$50. .ooo. 900 and $3s 100000 and that be-
ginning with Smalrs administration
these balances were carried on the
books as two funds, a vault fund and
A safe fund The vault fund repre-
sents the loans to legitimate banking
institutions.
THE so~called safe fund the re-
port read. represented loans made to
the so-called Grant Park Bank, which
vas formerly a private banking in
stitution but which absolutely ceased
10 function as a bank after 1905" The
average deposits carried by this bank
and which were used to purchase
x1bor1 term notes from the Chicago
pacAsrs. were found by the jurors to
amount to $40, 900 900. On July 10,
1918. during Small's administration.
hcvevr, the safe fund ran as high
a. SIS. 900 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-21
Kanofsky 4 sons In New orsees.

A steadily increasing business has
made II necessary for Kanofsky 4
Sons to acquire more Office room, hence
their recent removal to suite OF
offices in the corner store at Ninth
and King streets in the Delaware
Trust Building. The success of the
firm can be gauged by the fact tina,
their force has been doubled In the
last five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
PHILADELPHIA Markets

crH wHEAT-Rece,pts, Ii7,2os bush; market lIs
torn GG ea sdyinSs wns ffF 'fRSr! f
quoted a, ths following schedule Of ,.is; die;
under %";s 30 NS ySaf5 Wheat sS S under No.
Dlf sSSDTsns e qpsy SusS Firm and
alshS aS4 s SSs q ot; TO- g sgsFs sH$ sSys'G
lots for local trade-No. 2 yellow. TAN %
GATs-Receipts. $3.50 bush. Steadily
45 g. 4StSMc; 6,; 81. q white A2m l4c. Ana, 20,
lbs: In sacks. Market quiet but steady.
baked S fG ,c 9w or T." wrsr
az a. a. = 20 GiS; hard w5eT stTHsht srn '623 ~,
Gear sdGo%T' VT Do, RS'vmsi patent ~. @s95 DO
short patent. ss.5Og0;,. fancy spring q -en1d 1d
isy m 20 llIs Ry. DstS%t SaT 7fly brands
enthusiastically held The quota
t@nssa .ons are f2ow' Beef, n E,uGsIa: ss'
s?Tk family, M%i hams 81 >, P, sSTsSS loose.
S5o. smoked, asa $5e hams, boiled, Sonelss..
S,3c: picnic shoulders; s; r. cured, loose loose
90 'm9.sd sSI sS O?Iie' ssS sTa m PfGis 1iS loose
RrTTER-,Dull and barely steady with
"S! a"eS Srea%ISIS 0%St fahc% "s hHSscoI%
Is. 42;Gt4.; H. Litter fsT jogg9iGE Ss!"s q! :,
S7c; seconds, s2@Sic sweet creamery, choice
to ,aiycy ~ u 800. far TO good. 3B u I2c. fancy
brands Of prints were jubbing at 03T53c;
fair 10 choice 45m62c
EGGS--Fine new laid eggs in small supply
end values well sustained Quotations
NEARBY extra frsts, Ale: do, nrsts. 49cj VET
seconds 2sa S2c; inferior lots lover; jobhinf
53c. fair to choice. iBT5Ic.
CHEESE steady, with demarh far. New
YORK, while milk fats. fancy fresh. 2lm22c:
do. fair TO good, fresh. lgM2OC: LonghOrns.
fresh PIN q 23c; single Daisies, fresh q u
&c; jObbing sales Of fancy goods 2i425C.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls not Leg
apieee nSFns snG 1GSnSy over aaS eShns 2unSs c
inferior. ls122c; white Leghorn fowls.
30 2Gc: spring chickens. broiers, not
Lcghprns. fancy yellow -sltinned. welghinf
~ ga lbs. apiece. per H., 3Om 32c; weighing
IA o. lbs apiece, 25m2Sc; spring chickens,
Leghorns, weighing "a NJ lbs apiece, 2im
2Oc; do, do. smaller si2es. ~ a. 23C; old rOos-
tcrs, l6H lSc: ducks white Pckin, 22W24C,
81 n IOc; young ~ n 8Oc
DRESSED POULTRY frcsh-kiIcd
6ry-pict"l, in bUxoS-WeighinR > lbs. apiece
36c; weighing I los. 3jc; Weighing ga lbs,
&c; weighing lbs. 2gn3lC; fowls frrs
klI"d. in bDls.. dry-piCkeh. weighing +MI
.,s. apiece. dry-paCkcd. 3IC: weighing an
lbs. apiece, ice-packed. 34c: weighing 3i5
L. - 22c; weighing lbs. ami ul.I :
u20c; broiling Chlck"r". Western. 2Sn 32c:
"Xcopiohal lots higher; do nearby, 80 134c,
old rosters. dry.picked. Western, 23c; do,
10. southern, 81 q 10 duCklnRs 27G2Sc.
, POTATOES-White potatoes. jersey, per
q -'ush. basket No /. T5c aS1: No =. -
M SOC. Sweet potatoes Jersey. per ",-UuSh
D"skct, No. /. i5W oOC No. =, 80 % SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
e.
FINANCIAL
PENSsYLvANI, GENIE, n-.

CENTR A, ,,,,,,,.-----
the FIDELITY man! Trust Companrh BREWING CO.
Brewing Com Conn., OF the Pennsyvsnis Centrs InTs
invites proposstsy roppItsy dated October as, iso7.
dollars ~ a. 9C any part Of fty tberg 'he said
said moTtg%.so oTtUs"ooD Of bonds secured by the
ne ne said Trustee e'opoSaiS TO be addressed TO
and acted street Philadelphia. to o he Sao,as opsSs
1921, al ia oeIn, PGn Thursday. September 'II is
lirY TRUST COMPANY rr,.,..
Phlisd,Inh, WIN. p. GBsT' Prs.,dsuse
'ph'a. August 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Pure Oil Company. quarterly IA per cent
on ~ per cent preferred. DHyRbI,. October !
10 stock Of record september -.
International Salt Company. quarterly Of
| u per cent, payable October to stock
ot record ptcmber Ia
Tnnopah Extcns on Mining Company qua
tCr.y Of nve cents, payable October to STOCK
record n y. mbcr TO-
Indian Refining COMPANY, quarterly "a,
per cent on preferred. payable September -
to stock of record september "
Cambria Ircn Cocrany. s,mi annual > ;r.r
cent. payable October l to stOCkholI,rs Of
record ScItembvI -.
Walworth ManufaCturlng Company quar-
terry In per cent (spventy-hvn cents per
share) on preferred. Dayablc September so
10 stock Of record september 20.
American Car and Foundry Company,
quarterly g on Cor1mOn and 81 - on pre-
ferred. both payable October | TO stock OF
record September L.
Borne, SCryms"r & Co.. annual $50. pay.
abl" October 10 to stock OF record Septcm-
b'r II.
Texas Pacific Coal and, OIL Company. guar.
terry - per cent payable september 80 to
stock OF record SPntember g.
American Steel F0undries Company. quar-
terly ~ cents on common and ~ per 90
on preferred. Common IL payable DCtoiri
IL to stock Of record October |. pr"r"rra
; ptcmbcr 80 to stock OF record September
10,