davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
HAWAII PREDICTS A
RECORD SUGAR CROP
Believe Planters Will Receive
Average Price of Six
Gents a Pound.

HONOLULU. T. H, Jan. dry
Mail) -There are prospects for an
enormous sugar crop in Hawaii in
1921 with comparatively low prices
prevdhng, according 10 review pre-
pared by the Hawaiian Trust Co.
and published by the Honolulu Star
Bulletin. According TO this source.
Hawaiian planters Will receive an
average price Of not more than six
cents for next years crop. On the
other hand. says the review. there
are indications for an increased con-
sumption OF sugar next year. The
Hawaiian plantations are represen-
ted as being on a sound financial
basis despite the present depression.
but some of them. says the review.
viii show little if any, profit next
season.
The Hawaiian Trust company's re
port says that the Crockett Refinery
in California. approximately 90 per
cent OF the stock of which is owned
in Hawaii, has suffered a loss Of sew
eral million dollars this season ow-
ing TO inability to dispose of sugar
at a price In keeping with the figure
at which purchases were made. Con
sequently the review points out.
while many of the Hawaiian plant
ers seemingly have made large pro-
fits in 1920, their losses incident Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

oIo person has been a candidate for
Office,
Examination Of Return.
'ln examination Of the primary
election returns iu Indiana" he adds.
Boz this connection shows that in
1916. 1913. 1920. out OF a total of
1889 offices for which candidates
were 20 be nominated. there were 622
or % percent IN which no contest
developed The emocrats had no con-
tests in PSI out Of 4s9 offices. the
progressive none in ~ offices.
Exclusive of the offices OF presi-
cent. United States senator. and gov
cruor. the number OF contests had
steadily decreased since the primary
was first used in 1915. In the dem
ccratic party. 40 percent OF the nom
nations were uncOntested I'm 1916.
so percent IN 1915. and So percent in
1920. In the republican party AS
percent were uncOntested IN 1915,
g. percent in 1918. and IS percen'
ir 1920. For the same period. fifty
percent Of the couEressmen 48 per
cent OF the state senators, 81 per
cent Of the state representatives. 81
percent OF the circuit Judges and g.
percent Of the prosecuting attorneys
have been nominated without oppO-
sItiOn."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

and howl and the pig can sqeal-the
horse is the most abused OF all the
domestic animals. His tender mouth
is often made sore, and even Iacerat-
Cd by cruel men and boys who Jerk.
scesaw and ''yank" the reins. Lex
us practice the Golden Rule in our
dealings with the horse. The least
we can do TOR him = 10 give him
ample and good food proper shelter
and kindly care. Because ne has
done so much for mankind. let US
crown him king Of the domestic
animals.
For one week imagine yourself to
be a horse, and we know that YOU
viii agree with Us that the horse
Is living in very hard and unkind
world. We earnestly urge his friends
10 make q mental vow 10 do every
thing IN their power 10 make the life
of cur splendid, faithful. four-footed
servitOr ole of reasonable happiness.
The horse frequently endures hun
ger, thirst, WEAKNESS, distress, suf-
fe-ing and pain, due 10 the conduct
of his owner or driver. Let us be
gin our good resolutions 10 aid the
horse today.
II we act upon this appeal. ur-
gently and earnestly made. the horse
would. If he could. rise up and call
as blessed. The world would be a
better place TO for both man and
beast If we all would resolve to do
INTO others as we would have others
do unto US. So may II be That is
the way Henry Bergh and Geo. T
Angel felt when they brought into
existence their respective societies
for the protection of animals from
cruelty. The animal world is infin-
itely happier because these great
American humanitarians lived ard
had their being. Their names are
worthy to be written in letters of
gold across the sky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
NOTED GUERNSEY BULL
CONES TO INDIANA

Glenburnie Galore. noted Guern-
sey bull, from the herd Of G.. r..
NaCk5y. OF New York. has just been
brought 10 Indiana for service in
the GcOrEcland farm herd OF Gueru-
seys az Lebanon This bull's oldest
daughter. Masheriette. OF HarbOr
IIl 2nd, recently completed
worlds record for her age and class
by making ga pounds OF butter fat
iu one year in the double letter class
as a senior two year old. Two other
daughters now on test viii complete
their test soon and both will place
in the roll OF honor class. These
three daughters have been brought
along with the bull and Will be add
ed 20 the "GeOrgeland" herd at Lee
banOn.
This is the first dairy bull of such
unusual breeding and value ever to
be- used in the state. He and his
three daughters will make a valua
Bile addition 20 Indiana Guernseys.
ACCORDING, 10 cattle breeders. His
dam has = record Of 654 pounds of
butterfat and is a daughter of the
noted bull. King Washer and his sire
IS a son OF the 500. 900 Itchen Daisy's
May King of Langwatc. and another
daughter of King Washer with a
record Of $40 pounds Of butter fat.
The "GeOrgelaIG herd Ct Guern-
seys is owned by Russell l.. George
Of Lebanon, who manages the farm
and herd and Prof. G. r.. George of
the dairy department of Purdue
university.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
BY GEORGE FOSTER HOWELL.
(In Our Dumb Animals)

Thep raises of the horse. man
most useful animal. have been sound
ed IN song and story ever since the
middle ages. and they Will continue
20 be sounded for all time. Up to
the advent OF the automibile II was
the horse who brought forth our
daily bread, first by plOughing the
ground 20 receive the grain. then by
harvesting IL and threshing it, then
by hauling the flour 20 the bakery,
and lastly by delivering the loaves
at our door.
IL was the horse who galloped with
the physician TO the home where the
stCrk was lowering. thus aiding indi-
rectly our coming into the world
Then, in our boyhood days on the
farm. he was our friend and COM
panion. with the dog. in both work
and pleasure. He it was, too, that
drew the hearse that bore our be-
loved CEes 10 their last resting place.
Without his, GUS ships, railroads,
bridges. office buildings. churches,
V arehOuscs, schools and homes could
not nave been constructed, as man
could not haul the heavy building
materials. SO the horse is at once
mans most useful animal and his
benefactor, to whom we owe a last
ing debt.
Who has not been thrilled by the
sight Of the noble animal galloping
to the scene OF a ConflagratiOn ?
Leaving the enGine-house on a fast
run ne breaks into a gallup. speed
ing up as though great prize await
ed him at the other end. on, on
he surges; faster. faster he plunges
until AT last his gait becomes a mad
gallop. This great speed he keeps
up, eagerly watched by scores and
hundreds OF men, women and chill
dren. until at last flesh and blood
can no longer withstand the strain.
Then, II the goal is not reached, he
viii eNpend every ounce of strength
in his noble body in the slower drag
gtng Of the heavy engine. until the
scene OF the fire has been reached,
seeming TO realize that upon his
speed and endurance depends the
saving of valuable property and hui
man life. Then, painting for breath.
With nostrils distended and sides
heaving. he gets his wind" while
the sw' a. oOzes from every pore ana
the lather drops from his body. For
this splendid duty, while the firemen
are we'll paid in dollars the fire
horse receives only food, shelter and
care.
All that the horse receives for his
labor and toll is at best only the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
new PRIMARY LAW
FAILS TO CHANGE
PARTY CONTROL
Make Comparative Study of
Workings Of Political
Leaders IN State.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 4-Control
Of political parties i'm Indiana has
not changed ON account of the pri-
mary Jaw. says Charles kettleJ0r-
ough. director OF the state Legisla-
tive Reference Bureau in an article
study ~ the operation Of the Indiana
in which be makes a comparative
law
There have been three conclusive
and three Incouclusive preference
primary contests" ne writes mo one
or which On aI likelihood would have
resulted differently Of handled eX-
ciusively by "a convention.
only 90 per cent OF rhe qualified
electors. Do finds. have voted at tho
primaries and for only a per cent
OF the public offices and "a per cent
% the party offices has there been
more than one candidate at the pri-
naries. Mr.. marlborough study.
however disputes the suppositiOn
tLat distance from the polls and i'm
perfect political organizations cause
IS light rural vote.
Analysis OF Returns.
can analysis OF the returns" ne
writes shows that in counties in
vhic1 two-thirds OF tine population
live iu the rural districts there were
56 per cent OF the voters who par
ticipatcd in the primaries; in coun-
ties where two-thirds Of the popula-
zion live ia cities and towns that ~
per cent participated In the primar-
les and I'm counties evenly divided
between urban and rural population
chat 60 per cent OF the voters par
t.Cipated iu the primaries.
Regarding the effect OF the pri-
mary op organization control Mr..
aHH n -.
tiou is whether the party managers
Dv means OF the primary have been
deprived OF the power which they
originally possessed of naming the
candidates for office and controlling
party machinery"
Answering this question directly.
be says. 'An inspection of the pri-
mary election returns jim Indiana and
"a casual familiarity with the adven-
titiuus political processes employed
shows conclusivelv that these pow
crs are vested as securely I'm the par
IS managers as they were formerly
Leader Propose Candidate.
However he adds. 'as the party
managers are pcrpetually constrained
1y the potential powers of retribu-
tiOn which tho primary possess they
probably exercise these functions
with more appropriate caution. In
rs practical evolution therefore. the
Indiana primary has substantially
IpproNiruatcd the Hughes type
whereby the party managers propose
g. candidate or a list of candidates
Tor popular approval; if these Candi-
dates are acceptable the choice of
the managers Is ratified 10y the vot-
ers; III any candidate so proposed is
Objectionable the primary affords the
means Of eucompass.ng his defeat"
In his article Mr.. marlborough
SAYS. ut is q matter of common
knowledge that States are rarely
broken" and the lack of interest has
Ieen so manifest that i'm the office of
precinct committeeman with whom
rests ultimate party control. that men
have TO Dee drafted 20 run for the
place I'm asking 20 what extent
party organizations have named
candidates for office under the pri-
mary Mr.. marlborough says this is
indicated Iy instances IN which only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
F 4RNERS' FEDERATION
TO FOSTER BETTER
SEED MEASURE

a pure seed" bill must be enacted
by the legislature 20 prevent Indi-
ana from being the dumping
ground OF impure and poor agricul-
tural seeds it was decided by the
new legislative committee of the
Indiana Federation OF Farmers as
SOCiatiOnS.
Earl Crawford Of Milton, has been
elected chairman of the new com
mittee; Russell Van Hook Of Jas
per county, secretary, and H. +.
Lochery of Franklin, assistant sec
rotary. Mr.. Crawford said the
pure seed bill is the only one the
committee has in mind to offer as d
federation measure.
Changes in taxation and road
building laws also are being cOnsid
cred by the committee. but il has
taken no definite action in regard to
either.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
OUR NV YEATS GREETINGS

May this New Year be a happy.
one FOR you We hope your 49,
iS warm and comfortable. and vs.
we have had the pleasure az SUI
plying the coal 90 keep lt so
II we haven't. we would apDreCI-
ate an opportunit- 20 show you
what good coal and good service We
can give you.
&. ". Defrees. 3I5 s Taylor s..
Main 90. Lincoln 527e. Also dee D.
or ia lime. cement AMI clay goods
Home Of Freeze so the ideal au-
tomObile radiator solution for WIN
ter use e64A-k.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

the situation Of Crockett Refinery
have reduced income consldera bly.
The report adds. we understand
thar since July u. 1920. RE Hawaii
an sugar plantations under The COM
tracts haze shiopeJ ta me Crockett
Refinery In tho naighhurhood OF
10000 tons OF raw sugar. We IN
de-stand clsO thrt she -arry-ovCr ON
december 81. as now estimated, VIII
10 IN tho neighborhood Of 10000
tons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

Many persons act as il they would
rather be without money than get
the. reputation OF being tightwads.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-05-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Miss Madge Ellis has been on the
sick list.
Miss Zella Crockett who has beer
on the sick list, is able to be out
again.
Mr.. John w. Ennis attended the
Bankers Association at Atlantic City
this week.
Mr.. Charles Millar of Cape Charles
spent the week end as the guest Of
Mr.. F. D. Young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
BONDS
Philadelphia Markets

=. oWHEAT-,Rcccipts. 1sO,Sss bush. Mar
GRADES quoted at the following schedule chez leo Of
discounts: Mixed wheat, Gs under red winter;
&c under No. .; 20. 8 wheat, lie under No
c6RSR SFToG SSSTg9ns to qpoiHiy HSyb stnoo
h.jI. Gar lots in export .eIsyatorENo Z,
@0lts 39ts Goo g COZ 6: no. 3, 574 2 5Shc., Car lots
8 yellow, tew, ol% SG2Mc 6. O'"-'' "'',
oATS1;Rcceiipts., 3076 buah., Quiet and
Thits a5 48c; W. [S " Ihie. '4s&'SnN0 4s4 g f4c
. ,FLouR-RoceIpts, 1000 bbls. and ! COL
jute sacks-soft winter straight. wcstorn,
SSrG @ @nscr sEnsht H9 9o SS 49, iS@2Sg s6o2
gGatGGnt 'G;1@@I; spriT IN trSt clear $5I0@
snts family brands sS.75 DO,25. Rye -four,
'PRovisIoNs-stcady but quiet. Beef. In
sac; pork. family, 34c; hams, S. p. cured,
TG'G DO do smoked Sanr bood BONE
ltss. 36c; picnic shoulders s. p. cured, loose
i7c: T brcakfast bacon ' 22c lara I'd %'' i2c. '00''
BUTTER.c.Markct qpiet and unchanged
QpotHtlon6 Solid packed S creamery eNtra 45c;
Extra rsts, "a 4S": Tsts' % SG soc ~ sweet 1S
creamery, choice and fancy, 47@4sc; fair to
tobbnE at 81 @ soc; fair TO choice. 40 q SOC:
EGGs-sold sl9wwly Ct former rates. The
5GG; fT9ts Sa@E4S; seconds s5S . 40 PTS; s
cHEEsE-$t Steadily v, hid Rpt qH!st. Quota
w LIVE, PoTITRY F9wis: not nqt Lagh9Fn;
%aCn ac nfcror % ia Sc "" fo%s whto Te9hoTn
TEinaed' P%mautS RE S"Hc RocRs, WoIshnF YSHm ISs
.nch or over, % q 24c: spring chckens. not
GSF9Sf@s aGsEsns n@s %s'i efnaP@s nscT SRI@E %
spring chickens, LeEhorns, 10000: old roost-
T 15lssG - gHSG teEs c fHnGy Gass SGs c9 f9
do mixed cSor' Sa%2Se do gs-
i .%o3 1:3o; Weighing ! S1 y lbS,a Spisse, 500
Isl; Euneas: oId' JP% per n pair Pair; Go@700c; pig
fe1sS REESSEP %SHhF%Te 'DcG%1 exGS1
rccSipts' ,45 g ]G%Cj old tom turkeys; 46 q 4Sc;
Weighing lbs apiece, 33c; weighing lbs
Pl 122c; weighing 3i4 lbs. % @27c,,, welsh
B6is.' drTY:,rtct6G weighj1E A. d5 iIs HH1iicc"
ao93lc; weighing ! lbs, 2s@2oC;, weigh,
Ss Ing ana a un3Sr 9 12t q &c. no%stnF %S@"s Chick
Weighing Az a. lbs and over apiece. 3Ic
Weighing 4 lbs, apiece 32c; weighing 3h
hs apiece 2O@2sIci woEhIHF lbs 3ntsce
@rIcCe, 30T32c. roastlrg chickens Western,
Weighing 81 lbs. NpI"c,, 24@26c; -broIling
Chickens y MGIstorn wCtgh'TTE y az? lGS,
ing ga "a lbs. apiece, 2oI23c; roasting
chickens. nearby, weighing 4R5 lbs. and
by, Weighing 3h lbs. apiece, 81 7@2sc; broil-
ing chickens nearby; Weighing u Gr2 his,
apiece ~ N SOC; chickens. nearby, weighing
~ T3 lbs apiece, 23@21c: old roostors, drv-
picked, Western. 2lr: do, do, Southern. 100
50c; ducrls 32m35c; geese, fancy, 81 @32c;
fair to good. % 2Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
LroAL ApyEnrrsEMrNrs

hass IN THE COURT or COMMON
-, Pleas No. for the County Of Philn-
IN Charter 4 Ter S., N9 $3.50; @ TsS yyly 90; 1885,
nbpm ntlon Of Lsdiss lee for % the Relief and En-
Notice Is hereby given that application will
S $ ss act ct Of oiGS is4 Fl P NJ Ne pgSfE cSmo ac
IN sspSgay aaa tSe St Of HpF
IL. 1870, P: l.. 81, for the, allowance and
S5srsr SRPFSya Of #, # G WeS Of aass ss
for the. Relief and Employment Of The Poor.
as set forth in tho pctition for tho allowance
amendments is briefly as follows: To amend
Article g by strkInF out thc, words West,
TO amend The present Article 18TH py chang
RSs ITS or9 GumsSr t9 ~ and BY uSsttHt1s
two places and striking out tho words "on
SSS m to nsT into the he ana
Graph, end by changing the word Ave to
St AFS' @ sl 81 am ana 2h h h ana 7s ea6H S S SsH
2d Al Ps S5 and q s'h is as fS
edelpl Ia. Article 4th---1his- Association shalt
Srs Of tRSs AGe coasa Of Ssn
aons who have paid as dues two ~ dollars
or rs per Snnq for tTo
BY a majority Of the entire hoard of Man.
Ecr', TsCrs v9ti1g in person or by written proxies;
years in SUGGESTION shall hail ipso focto forfSit
may be subsequently rcnstated by the Board
OF Manasers on paying all arrearnRes or may
dollars or over for another two successive
ye1rrs ,r, II any @ny per Person has made Contri:
one time sue such 'GS person %%," shall Be cxemptsd
from further dues and may. be similarly
elected at any time a Life Member by tho
Board Articln Dth--Tha
Der OF Directors Of this Association shall be
thirty (3O). who shall DO known as Its Board
be residents OF Pennsylvania. Tho nemes
and residences Of those chosen as Managers
Mss GF fHS Fanny nSS' sFG PE Pa
Miss Rebecca G. IonEgistrrth;, Hayerford. Pa
%:: \iT: PIsySb YSTy aEIsY n1S% Tho%D'2R PhP Pa
2Is Ma'y ~ tIo@sSS'rSR5 %ysT69rd Pp
MIS- IS; Ann K shStross. "vS West Chester Pa
ss s Rebeecd TeR Xusn San"rR Pn Pa Pa
NIss X r: Hunting. Phila.. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Garrett, Cheyney, Pa.
Mrs Madgc MatteossIan. Phlla., Pa.
Mrs. Anna r. Howell, Whlttord. Pa.
Mrs. Celia b. Nicholson. Phila., Pa
ME- MMFs' Ea EH'9? EarFlH s" Warltaaford % p Pa
Mrs. Emily Pepper Hacker, Phila,, Pa.
Article Sth--Thc BOARD of Managers are
regulations. not Inconsistent with the laws
of t9s C9mmSonwsSlthh nor h as nay y, be deemed
ton including the right to provdo foF H' Tho
members OF the Association voting by proxy
at any special or annual meeting.
The proposed amendments are now on file
in tho Prothonotarys Office
LOUIS BARCROFT RUNK,
,T0s Bailey Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
ELL, TTs y0T7R SPARE TIME;

SELL US YOUR SPARE TIME
We will train you to write showcards for
YOU with steady work; distance no object;
will pay you from s15 to $50 week. Wilson
Methods. Limited. Dept. ~, "a East Rich
mon. Toronto. Canada.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations. Jan. and
Feb: many vacancies; salary s1400-s1S00:
write for aarlple test. j 1921. Ledger Office
MAKE MONEY AT HOME-You can earn
from 81 TO So an hour IN your spare time
writing showCards; quickly, easily learned
by our new. simple method; no canvnssIng or
soliciting; We teach you how. guarantee
steady work a home and pay cash each
can Show Card School Dept. 230. Ryrie
Bldg. Toronto. Canada.
CIVIL SERVICE examinations. Jan. and
Feb many vacancies; salary Sli00-SlSO0:
write for samnle tCst. p l42l LedRer OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NoTICE is nEREBY GIVEN THAT

s-P an application will he made to tho
Governor OF the state Of nennsylyanin, on
son. Joseph Il. Beatty. Theodore y. Beatty
Hmi James p ncnttS; under Is, the act !, Of A.
vnnia, entitled "An Act 10 proyid3 for the In,
corporatioq and Regulation 40 Of certain cor.
porntions" approved April 20 1871, and the
STEpISSdti EEtpeImS"d c6rporaton to be called Walter W.
Uodg son, Inc, the character and object OF
cards stamped and punched cards of every
sort and description. and f9r thGSe purp9sos
hrnndts and privileges Of the said Act OF
c. E. OUTTERSON.
Solicitor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

PIANO; Henry f., Miller; $ISU. exccIIor,
condition; wonderful value Weymann. iiOss
st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

entire household goods wanted
Southwark Furn. Co., go &. 10th. Ore, 1908
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
nrlldlnR Lots. rrrtor, sites Etc.

SITES, railroad Penna and Reading. t1o0t
per nrrN Ann w DIL rLll-CLL ~ Mn-e-N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17

tllSSs IN THE COURT or COMMON
delphia, - :
Chnrfer M ankn Filled lnlx On 1aha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

Young married couple. with one child and
nurae desires to rent apartment or small
house completely furnished. fDr housekeeping
from Jan. l for to months; must have
room fOr l or = maids and have at least .
nagtcr4' bedrooms and bath location desired
rn Nlu.u Line. preferably Ardmore or HaVer-
ford but other places in these l0calitlos viii
be considered; highest social and nnancia al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost. fitted bag. brown canvas, silver
gilt mounting marked NJ. l.. NJ: 5000
reward will be paid upon return; positively
no questions asked. Phone Ogontz 62
BAR P1N-I.ost. diamond and platinum bar
pin containing / row Of large diamonds
alternating. with small diamonds. on Mon
day in Chestnut street shopping district
Reward II returned to J. r.. Caldwell q Co.
EARRING-Lost. earring OF platinum. with
screw back, containing solitaire diamond
of .oG carats stamped G 1915. in Ghost
nut street shopping district Wednesday, De-
ccmber II. Reward II returned to ]. l..
Caldwell Co.
LOST--Wednes sday evening. one Hood cord
tire and rim. with weather cover, on y. Il.
Boulevard. Broad st. Spring Garden or 2lst
to goth and Pine sts. Reward. Grant. 1904
Real Estate Trust Bldg.
PACKAGE-Lost, last week. n package
containing japanese silk embroidered panel
and Japanese luncheon set. Reward II re-
turned to 5457 Arlington st. Phone Over
brook 1864 ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Dividends

Z. ". CLARK q Co, Bankers
LIGHT s. POWER COMTxNY
First Preferred Stock Dividend No.
|way Light & Power Co. has declared
quarterly dividend of one and Onc-hnIf
cent (lhH) upon tho First Preferred
Et Of the company. payable January 2,
\, 70 stockholders OF record at the close
business December 20. 1921. '''''
[necks Will be mailed to holders OF the
!, First Preferred stock. VIZ
|lo2l. will be paid to holders Of the old
d Preferred stock only upon the sur
Ier Of their old certlncates to be ex-
sigeq q d, Tor new ccrttcates. at the Office
Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia.
G. l.. ESTABROOK,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17


SAJDSMAN----A concern manufacturing n
diversified limo OF goods requires the serv-
Ices of man rs travelling salesman for the
entire state OF Pennsylvania. Maryland, Vir-
in Philadelphia; preference will be given TO
n man familiar with the trade in this terri
tory; applicants Will please state age, expert
once and salary desired. M sl5, Ledger
SALESMAN, hieh-Frodo man. thoroughly
trade. to represent manufacturer OF we'll
established food product; excellent oppor-
experience and salary expected replies con.
fidontlol. N Sl2. ledger Office.
SALESMAN wanted; experienced: no other
need apply; paint pain, and yarnish salesman
trade in Pennsylvania: state age. experience,
sales. references and compensation expected
NJ SOS, Ledger Onlce. lce.
SALESNiAN--Ex and acquninte d
with wholesale and retail grocery trade,
rfEr.. state salary, age etc. { 500. l.. O.,
SALESMAN wanted calling on tho jcwrIry
trade to carry jewelry boxes and dispiays
Young Brcs 722 Eddy st. Proyldenc". IL l..
SALEsMEN : 5000 per month now being
earned 3S SSS SsdnRs agents ans II
agencies up the State and viii assign saw.
ersl counties to Saroi ESSarainteed territories and
speciaty saIcsmen. Write or Cali cali on Sn"VS " l9Gr
McFarland. 1885 Chestnut St.. Phna,
SAI,ESMEN Stock, Insurance ant nIano
salssmen who are used TO- receiving good
to work with large nationally known
company. selling a known product door to
y. 9th, 9 and 10 A. NJ. Ask for Mr..