davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
ATTEND FRENCH LECTURE.

At the last lecture OF the Alli-
ance Francaise were: The French
Ambassador and Madame Jusserand.
Gen. Collardet, Mrs. H. H. D.
Peirce, Mrs. H. r. Bigelow, Madame
Kivapiszewska, Madame Pulaski.
H. G. Crocker, Mrs. ]. H. Cow
er, Miss B. Cove, Miss F. w.
Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fuller,
Miss N. F. Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Darton, Mrs. c. A. Kenyon. Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett. G. o. Eot-
ten, jr.. Maj. and Mrs. H. r. Stiles.
Mrs. w. K. Layne. Mrs. G. B. New
man, Miss NJ. l.. Pillsbury, H.
Guerry, Madame A. Blanchet, Miss
NJ. c. Redfern, Mrs. II. Oliphant,
Capt. r. c. Montgomery, Miss NJ. G
Fox. G. T. Miller. jr., Mrs. w
A. De Caindry, Mrs. H. c. Haven
den, Mrs. H. Purdum. Miss NJ. Crit
ten, Miss N Townsend, Miss X
Brawley. Mrs. B. Groesbeck, Mrs.
w. c. Gorgas. Mrs. Mitchell Car
| roll, DR.. Coin Williams, Mrs. Schuy.
ler Merritt, Miss J. Y. Callaghan
Mrs C. d. Goff. Miss L. D. Goff.
The next lecture will be given a.
4:3O at the Washington Club on
| Monday. February "A, by Monsieur
Emile Villemin. The subject to bt
treated is: lie Chateau de Yer
sailles," with stereoptican views.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
-:-WA SI4INGTON SOCIET y
| viii Attend
~. Wedding
Mrs. Franklin Ellis Only
Attendant at Jones.
NuptidIs.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. - Mrs.
Franklin Ellis, of Washington, D.
C.. will be the only bridal attend
ant at the marriage of Miss Caro-
line Ogden Jones, daughter by a
former marriage of Mrs. Paul w.
BARTLETT, to Armistead Peter Sd,
which takes place next Monday
morning in the Chantry OF the
Church of @the TRANSPORTATION.
Bromley Seeley, of Washington, will
act as best man, and the ushers
will be Chester Snow, Richard
lInllydav, Robert Bell and Frank
Ellis, all of Washington. A small
reception and wedding breakfast
will follow at the home of the
brides mother. 140 West Thirteenth
street.
A benefit and ball was given by
members of Company K of the Lost
Battalion" tonight in the ballroom
of the Commodore Hotel to raise
funds to maintain a home which
will be a permanent memorial to
those who fell in battle or died
from the results of the war.
Among those who had boxes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Miss Anne Morgan. Miss
elizabeth Marbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Blagden, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam A. Read, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sanford, Mrs. Stokes Halkett, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward n. Breitung, Mr..
James A. Blair, jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Hartshorne, Mr.. and Mrs.
william r. Hearst. Mrs. c. X ".
Francke and Charles Hayden
The honorary committee in charge
| included Mrs. James Roosevelt, Miss
Marbury. Miss Morgan, Mrs. August
Belmont and Mrs. Vincent AstOr.
The ballroom of the Colony Club
will see an important assemblage
of prominent persons tomorrow
night when more than a thousand
New York women, all graduates and
| former students of Wellesley Col
| lcge. and their friends will gather
! through the courtesy of Miss Can
| daCe Stimson and Mrs. Richard Bill
| ings. at a reception in honor OF
| President Ellen F. Pendleton and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Greene OF
| Boston The event will signaltze
| the opening of the campaign fol
Wellesleys $2,7OO,OO0 semi-centen-
nial fund to be raised by commence
ment day.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
New Employment Field.

Farmers of British Columbia are
making good use of their cotton
wood trees. Recent. experiments
have proven that the buds of the
local species are equal to eastern
varieties in their properties. and
the gathering of these buds prom
ises to develop into a thriving in
dustry in certain parts of the
province. But few are engaged yet,
but it is expected that an exhaus-
tive summary of the cottonwood
areas will reveal a field for a large
volume of employment. Farmers
are receiving so cents a busheI for
the buds and they have been ship
ped by the carloads to manufact-
uring druggises in Eastern Can
ada.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
ENTERTAINs BOX PARTY
At CORToT RECTAL.

Nine. Jusserand, the wife OF the
French Ambassador. entertained a
box party at the concert of Alfred
Cortot, the famous French pianist,
at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon. Some of the others in the
boxes were Mrs. Lawrence Town
send. DR.. Davenport White, Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. F. T. A.
Junkin, Mrs. Claude Mayo, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hinckley, Miss Gladys Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Rufus Day and Mrs. George
Dewey. In the audience were DR..
Tom williams, Mrs. Ira c. Copley,
Mrs. Edouard Albion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Warren, Miss Stier, Mrs.
Loren Johnson, Mr.. Janney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ord Preston. Mr.. and Mrs. John
walker Holcombe. Mrs. I. W. Litell,
Mrs. Frederick Harris, Walter Will
cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Droop. Mrs.
Ward Brown, Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Peyton Russell, Mrs.
Murray Burrell, Frank Reeside and
Miss Lois Reside. Mrs. Arthur Hen
ming and Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward
Denys.
Representative and Mrs. Homer P,
Snyder entertained at dinner at the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
AuerageMan;
His Church
MultipIer Paths Which
Marx EndedUOrs Often
Confuse Him.

One Average Man said quite
bluntly that fourteen Sundays at
the height of the season had been
wholly taken up in his church by
the presentation of fourteen diner
ent denominational and social
causes, and that he found his in
clination to go to church suffering
sea change.
He took an interest in these
causes and all other similar moral
opportunities. But their name was
legion, and any selection OF them
for the purposes of public worship
was arbitrary. He felt as II the
parts were getting in the way of
the whole. The trouble with his
moral and spiritual life was just
that he could not see the wood for
the trees. And the church, so far
| from giving him the total perspec-
tive and helping him unity his life,
was merely adding to his confusion
and distraction.
The Average Man was not quite
certain what he wanted when he
went to church, but he knew II was
something which should have in ii
the element of contrast He wanted
suggestion Of the everlasting
bitterness of life which real religion
always intimates. He believed that
| all the fine unselfsh organized al
truisms which abound in every city,
| and claim the support of church peo-
| Pile. were aspects OF twentieth CEN
tury Christianity. He did not under
stand a Christianity which was so
far removed from this world that it
called these activities secular. He
believed that modern religion is as
wide as every honest effort to help
the world. But he was getting mired
| in detail He was losing the power
to say God" in connection with
, them all. As the Average
Man saw it. religion was just the
| power to say God" where the rest
of the world said Nature, Justice
Duty, Peace, Social Service, For
| cign Missions. And it seemed to him
as he reflected upon it. that the
! church was missing its chance to
help him say that thing. He listened
| in the shell of modern being, and
! he heard the roar of the sea of
| life, with its manifold activities.
| What he missed in the method and
| temper of the modern church was
the constant suggestion of a cen
trail peace subsisting at the heart
of endless agitation"
willard L. Sperry in the Atlantic
Monthly.
Mrs. Anna w. W. Penfield, daugh-
ter of the late William Weightman
wealthy chemist of Philadelphia,
pays the biggest tax of any Phila-
delphian. Her holdings are valued
at more than s9,0O0,00o.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
SECRETARY MERLE-SMITH
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER.

The Third Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Merle-Smith enter
tanned at dinner last evening when
their guests included Nine. Riano,
wife of the Spanish Ambassador;
Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Shidehara, Secretary of War and
Mrs. Newton D. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Welles, DR.. Leo S. Rowe and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haskell.
Mrs. Charles B. Ward, wife OF
Representative Ward and retiring
president of the Congressional Club,
entertained at a luncheon yesterday
in compliment to Mrs. Teall, who is
visiting her parents, Congressman
and Mrs. Homer P. Snyder. The
other guests were Mrs. William NJ.
Calder. Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn, Mrs.
Walter r. Stiness, Mrs. Chandler
Mrs. John A Peters. Mrs. william
Humphrey. Mrs. Howard Russell.
Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. c.
Frank Reavis, Ms. James W
Hustled and Mrs. Lindley H. Had
ley.
Mrs. Ward Brown will entertain at
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
foregoing applicants are from this
city.
Cletus L. Settlemoir. 81. and Eva
NJ. Smith. %. both Of Baltimore. Md.
The Rev. c. P. Sparkling.
Henry w. Pinero, 81. of Fort
Myer. Va, and Rachel l. jenkins,
10 The Rev. l. Fealey.
Hunter L. Points, AZ. and Bertha
W. Graves, 40, both of Richmond
Va. The Rev. J. f. Briggs
Harroutune Arzoumanian. 25. OF
Philadelphia, Pa, and Isabel NJ. Sell
fridge, 10 The Rev. T f. Davis.
William l. Taggart, 2S, and Mil
dred Hardy, 81. OF Corsicana, Tex
The Rev. f. Wiley.
Ernest f. Owens, 81, and Jose
phone Neal, 81. The Rev. J. H. Lee
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
Deers Have Bad Season.

According to returns of the Chief
Game Warden, 1875 moose and
z.4SO deer were killed in the re-
Gently terminated hunting season
in New Brunswick. The number OF
nonresident hunters increased over
last year. but the number Of moose
shot was less. and the number OF
deer somewhat greater.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

some residence 3O1o o street in COM
uliment to her maternal grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Samuel Peters Brown, who
will celebrate her eighty-seventh
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Brown
was formerly Miss Emily COnger.
Her mother, who has spent the last
few years in New York, has come to
Washington for a brief stay to be
present at the tea today. Either Mrs.
Conger or Mrs. Ward Brown cele-
brates this important occasion every
year by giving a tea to which the
old friends of the birthday lady
are always asked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Thropp will en-
tertain at dinner on February Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

The Federal Bureau of Education
is planning to establish speciai
classes for the subnormal or back
ward children, the blind, the Grip
pied. the deaf, the incorrigible. and
the diseased in every public school
in the United States,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS Is POWER,
>SAYSLEADER HERE
Either Party Makes Mis-,
take Fighting it, Says
Noted Writer.
By CONSTANCE nRExEI.

"hy the League OF Women Vot-
Miss Alice Robertson, repre-
sentatiEe-elect from Oklahoma, has
Joined Gov. Miller. Of New York,
ma others in the Republican party
whose criticism Of the league
ranges from menace" to useless"
me controversy continues to
rage. The Republican party charges
Ine league with keeping women out
oI the parties. The league insists
mat 1t urges womeusto go in. To
C'ear up this phase of the, contro-
'erSy' the league ought to drop
the word nonpartisan in describing
Its aims. That is the rub. If the
Ieague works through the existing
political parties. as it is giving
every evidence Of doing, rather than
honpartisan. it ought to substitute
the words aIIpartisan, since it
claims to be made up of women of
both major parties and invites wo-
men adhering to the lesser political
parties or independent women as
well.
Anglers Politicians.
To a political party, the slogan
'nonpartisan" has about the same
ehect as a red rag haunted in the
lace Of a raging bull. Drop the
words "nonpartisan" might be good
advice to the League of Women
Voters.
As for fighting a candidate after
he has been nominated in the pri-
maries, (as was done in New York
with Senator Wadsworth), it does
not seem that there the League of
Women Voters has stood true to its
fundamental principles of Justice
and fair play. The primary system
gives a candidate a chance to be
selected by a majority of voters in
a party. If the majority does not
agree with that choice, they should
not interfere with the will of the
majority. The time to night for, or
against, a candidate with the party
is before. not after. the primaries.
On the other hand, il the Repub-
lican party is merely opposing a
free, untrammeled organization of
women who prefer to think for
themselves rather than to become
DlAlAl saves III the SeENl ice Ol pal -
chiefs, we believe the party is max
Ing a mistake.
Field Is Open.
In any event. as one casts a bird S
eye view over the field of national
politics it would seem that there are
two spheres of effort for the new
women voters. The need for the
league of women voters is two-fold
drst, arOusing women to an interest
in citizenship. or to be brief, popu-
lariZinE government; second, organ
iZinC the sentiment of women be-
hind improved legislation. This will
largely be done between elections
while Congress, State legislatures
and city councils are in session
That is one field of effort.
On the other hand. helping to
nominate and elect candidates to
office will fall more properly to the
spt of the women most active in
party politics as such. 1t is pos
sibIe that the march of events will
tend to combine these. If not. how
, ever, where is the conflict between
the league and the political parties:
There is plenty of room for the
League of Women Voters, and any
element in the Republican party
which is attempting to fight that
organization of fearless women i:
making a fistake.
Copyright 1921. Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
PERUVIAN ARMY OFFICER
VISITS IN WASHINGTON,

Comdr. and Mrs. Mora. of Lima,
Peru, have arrived in Washington
to be the guests of the latter's son,
German Aramburu Lecaros, at
tache of the Peruvian Embassy, who
lives at the Brighton. Comdr. Mora
is chief of the military hospital at
Lima and is in this country to make
study of our hospitals.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
SAILS TO FILL NAVAL
POST IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Comdr. Bruce L. Canaga, U. s. N,
and Mrs. Canaga have just sailed for
Brazil where the former has been
assigned to the naval commission
in that country. Mrs. Canaga was
formerly Miss Margaret Edwards of
this city.
Comdr. Canaga is relieving Comdr.
Charles c. Hartigan who, with Mrs,
Hartigsn, is en- route to this coun-
try.
Representative and Mrs. Luther
W. Mott entertained at dinner at
the Cafe st. Marks Thursday even
ing taking their guests later to the
Congressional Club reception.
Mr., and Mrs. William Henry White
have returned to Washington after
spending the past month at Pine
hurst and Southern Pines, N. C.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Aubrey L. Clark has been OBJ.
liged to recall her invitations for
luncheon and bridge on Februar.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
ENTERTAINS At LUNCH
AT wARDMAS PARK.

Mrs. John l.. Newbold was hostess
at luncheon and bridge yesterday at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Eeleet KIub will hold an in
formal dance tonight in the ball.
room of 2400 Sixteenth street
Dancing will begin at 9 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reeside
will be hosts at a costume ball on
George Washington's Birthday, Feb
ruary %. The dance is to be given
at the Congressional Club and the
hostess is planning a prize for the
most original costume.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
MINISTER OF SERBIA
IS HOST AT LUNCHEON.

The Minister Of Serbia and Nine.
Grouitch were hosts at luncheon
yesterday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
William Gorham Rice. of New York,
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles S. Hamlin.
Asked to meet the guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing,
DR.. and Mrs. Duncan McKim, and
Mrs. Van Santvoord Merle Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will be in
Washington until tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook was
hostess at a reception at the Wash
ington Club last evening to the
members and officers OF the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
George Maynard Minor. the presi-
dent general of the D. A. R.: Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey, former
president general; Mrs. G. Wallace
Hanger, Mrs. Livingston Hunter and
Mrs. Francis A. Sinclair. The in
Productions were made by Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins.
Mrs. Samuel Dazell entertained at
buffet luncheon followed by
bridge yesterday afternoon in com
pliment to Mrs. E. C. Weimer. of
Pittsburgh, and Miss Gladys Brooks,
of Cleveland, who are visiting her.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in
compliment to Mrs. Frank GriswoId.
of New York. who is visiting her.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12
SECRETARY AND MRS. DANIELS
TO ENTERTAIN THIS MONTH.

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be
hosts at dinner on February Is for
the members of the North Carolina
delegation in Congress, and on Feb
ruary 16 for Admiral Sir Lewis
Payly, r. N, commander-in-chie of
the coast of Ireland during the war,
who will arrive in New York Satur-
day with his niece, Miss Voysey,
and they will be the guests while in
Washington OF Capt and Mrs. Ar
thur Hepburn.
The Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith were hosts
informally at dinner last evening
for a few of their friends
On Saturday, February 19. Mrs.
Meredith will entertain at luncheon,
her last hospitality before leaving
Washington shortly after March 4
She will be at home next Wednes-
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Anna w. W. Penfield, daugh-
ter of the late William weightman
wealthy chemist of Philadelphia,
pays the biggest tax of any Phila-
delphian. Her holdings are valued
at more than $4,000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Mrs. Ward Brown will entertain at
a tea this afternoon at her hand
The Washington herald., 1921-02-12

Representative and Mrs. Homer P.
Snyder entertained at dinner al the
Cafe St. Marks last evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

NJ. g. Baker. president Of the Penn
National Bank in the monthly bulletin
issued by that institution, discussing
the general outlook says:
Although there were several events
in the course Of financial and economic
developments during the month Of May.
which could be classed as unfavorablc,
there were many which were favorable
and the balance by far was on the side
of the latter. IL Is only natural, in view
OF the extent TO which the period of
economic readjustment has rightod it.
self. TO expect sore spots TO appear here
and there. The unfavorablc events of
the last month. however. were moro n
reflection Of what has already hap
pened. rather than forccasting any
great change for tho worse. Among the
less favorable events was the passing
Of dividends by numerous industrial
corporations. az we'll as changes BY
several railroads. These. however, re-
fleet more the past. and have little
bearing on the future. Also there ~
the stagnaton in the steel industry. and
the slightly frmcr money rates ut
time when it was expected that rates
would ease. On the favorable side of the
balance sheet, however, the events are
more numerous and more outstanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Bond Market Oyerworked

Troubles Of the bond market have
been many in recent weeks. but they
have been brought about to a consid-
cradle extent by ovcrcnthusiasm on the
part Of bankers in their haste to put
out and crowd on the shoulders of in
vestors all the securities possible during
the period when an excellent demand
obtained for bonds, notes. etc. 1t is
simply case of history repeating
itself-an overcrowded condition in the
market which in turn has brought about
a serious case of indigestion. Large Of
fcrings have been made with too great
frequency for the good of the trade.
This is exactly what happened last
January, when the bond market had a
sharp upturn and prices scored now
high quotations on the then upward
movement.
But there are many who feel that the
present dark clouds Of pessimism have
silver lining and that within COM
paratively short time there will have
taken place substantial brttcrment in
the bond list. With the continued
slowing down in business activities there
naturally will be greater amount Of
money which must seek some sort Of
employment. and this IL the one i'm
rortant factor which bondmen are now
banking on in their general expectation
of price betterment as well ms improve
mont in the volume of business trans
acted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Philadelphia Markets

WHEAT Recent oi.en, bnsho!s Trad,
r5Sd, TId 6 FarGc, Gs ,odTs f2Gg S2 s2c1S 2nSE g"
No wteS As e. T@I G@dsr & 60 ""'F v oc' %hoa
&c under No 2 No wheat Ilc undcr 40.
GoRN R@c@pis, 7a5sH bushels .puIl and
TnchanTea Car lots, y %xn1rt "l"rator
No 3is * Ro%sior: 2si no e5. 20 5@.SS itG Demand
3o sG r,ST %T,N VISA 4sa ts2 No q w&s S'S 4
Flour Recetrts. 1000 bhIs.. | $50. o.
cHang.l at " ths f"owins "i : quota 'i, tons. ior
l lH9 los pacEga n lob H.,s a. oc%%G7EI1 r.
alralgSS; ss?5Sa S5:- Dc. 's;GSr. pssan, .S,75
e "5S Do ,nS fSsT ps.n % 40
'Rncy spring and city mills patent. family
'T2Ta5 81 S2' E" bu} 2"T ac 49, CO.
ttons Reef In s"ts. smo<ed and nir.dri"d,
atr-dricd. 52c; ro~h. family. ,43c hams, $. r..
cgrgd. loose. 2t nj 9Gc: r., skinnCd loosc;, -
IonoIcss, a., 'pIcnic s6ouidcrs. s. ?. cured.
loose" &c; DO. slnok I 10; l@lli"S n TtCN"'
Rt-rTER-Firm and IN good demand 0u"
to'lors: solid packed creamerv. high sc"-iu
s"a' aa": ars's @S% '?g 9s,s ao.@c 80 socond. cTd 5
sweet croa,r0sorEye ,choicc" 70 fancy aHg 81
rG& 4 4Gc W 9o2 Fair "' T. cTotce hot ADA 4ac, ''"
EGGSS-C.nCCc." s,?Cb -t in small ssg.PpIv an an"
rent receipts, 2sC; Western: extra. nrsts
"si7c flrsta. @7T2Sc; seconds. % a 26c' iu
reriOr lots lover; fancy. selected eggs job
binr At 3om SOC, fair TO good 81 ~ n as
CHEESE-Firmv held. Quota tionS follow
Nv York. whole-milk. Mats. fanC%. fresh
lRI17 do, common to fair. fresh. lin lic
tonghorna, fresh, 16n I7C: single Daisies
fresh. 1s n l7c jobbing sales Of fancy goods
LIVE. PouLTRY, The quotations wsro
spring chickens. broilers. not Leghorns. good
4 &c: Weighing d lbs ar."1o. asa
80: spring chlckenss I,eghorns. weighing Z
24c: ROSTERS. tsdI Ducks. white Pel;in.
"iGi 26c: DO. mixed C0!ors @@T &c. pigeunq
per pair. Old, 4iI SOC Young 81 a 4dr
DRESSED POULTRY-QuotAtion Fowls
fresh. .klleI, dry-picked; in hoK"s. weighing
4Trh lbs. apiece 3+C; do weighing 3l3 lbs
9 n 33cj, DO weighing 9 lbs. ?s l3oc, Fowls,
fresh killed. in bhls., dry-ricked Weighing I
as lbs apiece. DR.! picked, "a do. Weigh.
Ing 4d5 lbs apiece. ic"-DarEod 39r: DO
veghinE az = lbs. - q 26c do. Weighing 4
lbs and under. 23d &c; hroilnE chickens.
Western, Asa SOC: do, nearby. jO7 SOC: Old
roosters. dry-picked. Western I5c. DO do
southcrn. 100; ducllings. l.. IS 29c: Il"
TPToTTfATTo5fEs-whtte TTTf potatoes. per bhr.-
Eastern Shore, No. /. s2.5oH3.@5, faro
tina 40. I. sra Norfolk. 40 l. s".75T
:. No. and Culs Sln2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

go 900 Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Co. = three year per cent notes, issued
in 1918 TO refund like amount Of > per
cent notes which matured at that time.
That company is in the hands Of
receiver. appointed by the Federal
Court. and II is expected in Wall street
that the notes will be extended. Among
more important industrial maturities
are SO, 900. 900 of the Gulf Oil Corpora
tion's serial notes and $1,000 900
Of the per cent notes Of tho Steel md
Tube Co. OF America. The largest rail
road maturity is 1915. 227 900 Of. the
Chicago. burlington and Quincy's 4 per
cent bonds. being cared for from the
proceeds Of the recent sale Of S230-
100000 Of Great Northern. Northern
Pacific 6is per cent bonds, Tho Penn.
sylvania Co. has funds from previous
financing to meet the maturity of S14.-
III 900 Of its 41as The San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass Railway. owned by
the Southern Pacific. has &,i10.7OO of
) per cent notes due on July |.
THE TRADER