davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Realty hriter than ready made
IsslIy and quickly prepared.
5151S2S9s2s2S2s2slS2SeS1

II you combined the curative prop.
critics OF every known "t"adV'made,
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
"a there is in this simple home made
cough syrup, which IS easily prepared
in n few minutes.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces
Of flneS, pour 10 into q pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result Is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready made Tor
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spOlls.
This Pinex and Syrun preparation
gets right at the cause Of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 10
loosens the phlegm, stons the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that il Is really astonishing
A DAYS use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hoarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex ia a most valuable eouc-n-
tratcd compound Of genuine Norway
pine extract. and has been used for
generations 20 break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2b ounces OF pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04

S8.ln. White Poplin for
shirts, in fine imported
quality ...s,.tr.,, i'ou
36-in. Buklcy Cambria,
in extra fine quality, per
yard .,..........,. iOC
36-in. White, Lincn-tin-
ish Suiting, IN a fine
quality, yard . . iOC
32-in. White SotScttC for
mems soft shirts or pa
jamas ...,......,., SOC
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
GROUND BROKEN
FOR TABERNACLE
Financial Campaign for
Sunday Meeting to
Begin Soon

Mcmbers Of the finance committee
for the Billy Sunday campaign viii
begin this week TO raise $4,000 at
least towards the erection of the
tabernacle and other prc-campaign
expenses. There will be individual
solicitation by the committee, head
ed by e, T.. Dufneld. and on Sunday
the committee members viii speak
briefly in puIpits ct local churches.
Tho lot on South Elgin was grad
I'd Monday and actual erection OF
tho tabernacle w!ll start this morn
ing. There will bee meeting Of the
general campaign committee, COM
posed ~ pastors ana two l1vmof
from each Of the cooperating
churches Tuesday evening at 7.2O
O'Clock in the First Baptist church,
Consultation over plans for the evan
gclistic campaign formed the priuni-
pal business at the meeting of the
ministerial alliance Monday morning,
A new committee chairman APP
pointed was Mrs Donald Witt"u,
who, AS chairman Of the nursery
committee, will, with her assistants
obtain and equip a room suitable
for a nursery and maintain workers
there. as babies are barred from the
meetings The Business Mems Bible
class OF the First BAPTIST church
voted Sunday 60 tender its services
10 tho Sunday campaign committee
for personal work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
ADVANCE SALE IS HEAVY


n the sale ~ tickets TO tho third
annual pollcomcn's ball continues
until tho night OF this event as heavy
as II has been since members of the
force started out 90 sell them, the
dance Will ue one OF the largest evor
given and Tuls4s uniformed police
men VIII bo adequately QUILTED with
clothing this winter, George Blaine,
acting chief uf police, said yesterday.
Tho dance Is 10 be- given at CON
vnution hall Thursday night, october
6 Musi. viii be furnished by an
augmented orchestra.
All money derived from the sale
.uf tickets except hail rent and or
Dhosira hare goes into the puli,'mcu's
uniform fund and Is then paid out
iar uniforms Tor patrOlmon ana trat-
%. officers ID has been found
profitable from tho standpoint "
both appearance and saving n
money to purchase the best quality
Of Iuifurus instead Of cheaper goods
Members of the force viii CON
tInuo the sale of tickets until Thurs
day night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
ELECT NEW CHAIaWoMAN
Republican GOmmittCcwomCu Of
County Will Meet here OCt. ~

can for a meeting Of nll precinct
Cummittcowumen of the Tulsa
county republican organization to Doe
held the afternoon Of October ~ iu
tho city hall was issued Monday
by Mrs. G. T., Lahmiu, county
Dh8irwomHu. The purpose OF tho
meeting will bo TO elect "a successor
tu Mrs Lahman. as she is now state
Committccwoman from this county
by virtue " the action taken by the
state republican committee recently
at oklahoma CITY iu making all
county ChairwOmcn state commit
tccwomcn.
only authorized CommittocWumcn
ot the SO precincts IN the county
can vote at the meeting, which win
begin at O'Clock la the afternoon.
Following election Of "a county
chairwomap. preparation for tho
spring caucus viii be discussed, in
asmuCh as the county organization
does not hold frequent sessions.
THE ladies" now have n fun rep7
resCntation as men on the rcpubli-
can party organization in oklahoma,
with the one exception that there
Is no national committcewuman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
CLUB FOLKS TO MUsKoGEE
TuIsn County Pritc Winners Go to
STATE iaIr Munduy

sixteen boys ana girls ut Tulsa
county prize winners ln th" county
tnIr held here two wo'ks' ago, luft
last night for Mu-toEco tu attend
the state fair Th"y wer" accom-
panied hy Mrs katheryu B Jack
son. home domoustrtIion agent ana
J. s. Malone, county agent, They
WIN attend tho MuskoE'o fair for
three DAYS
OF tho girls. only ono has ovor at
tended q state fair na 90 pril" win
ucr before This is Nlgs ThelWu
whit, of consolidated district mum.
hor two winner iu canning ,iub
contests last year. Miss white won
second iu sewing contests this year.
Entrance into the sewing classes is
permitted only after a. years work
has been done in some other lines OF
club activities.
According to custom, first prize
winners Zoo county club contests are
entitled 10 go to the state fair ut
oklahoma city. iuHHmuch aa Mus.
kogco is su much closer, special puI-
was obtained 10 take both
first ana second prize winners to
Musk oRcc this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
ENGLISH NATIONS
MUST BE UNITED
Anglo-Saxon Race Is Up
holder OF Civilization,
Mouzon Says
TALKS TO KlWANIANS
Bishop Gives Review of Con
ditions in Europe as He
Found Them on Trip

Civilization viii not truWhle as
long NJ English -poafiug nations ur"
united. but ~ we do not stand toe
Ccthcr. We must fall apart bishop
> y. Mou7Du told the kiWaulH cum
ht Hotel Tulsa Monday noon. iiHnop
Mouzou recently returned from Eng
land whore bc attended un lnt"rna
tioual gathering ~ heads ot tho
Mcthodist church. While away Tor
two months ho took time tu study
the most important International ai-
fairs that are now occupying the at
tcntion OF the world.
HUiuiu hc believes. ia faced by
moro pressing and complex prob
loms than any other nation The
threo most porploNing are th" sot-
tIemcut of the Irish question, tho
solution OF the unemployment prob
lem, aud the prevention ot uprislngI
aud revolutions that are brewing In
som, Of her possessions. Not the
least of Eugland's concerns rs the
liduUr situation bishop Mouzon de-
,larcd, and told OF what ho termed
tho dcplorablc conditions prevalent
iu saloons, or public houses as
they are named. In those places,
he explained. men and women min
gle together in luathsomc surround
ings and under demoralizinR influ-
cnccs.
Can't Compete with America.
Drunken England cannot COM
pete with sober America" the bishop
asserted nor can she compete with
beer garden Germany. for beer gar
dens are not 80 lonthsomo as the so
called public houses"
The Irish question iH so compli-
Gated that II cannot be settled by
England without careful and mature
delibcration, he said While speak
ing highly OF the Irish az race,
tho speaker declared vehcmeutly
that tho Irish in America owe thcir
strongest obligations of citizenship
to this country and that they are
unpatriOtic when they try 10 induce
America to intervene In the trouble
between England and Ireland. Un-
less they are loyal to America, they
are not good American citi2ens--an
Irish American IL no better than "a
German-American, he asserted, ad-
ding that complete loyalty cannot
be divided
For Entnngllng Alliance,
Bishop MouSon deplored what he
termed the efforts OF cheap poll
ticlans TO keep America aloor from
tho rest of the world. In spite OF
the Rdmonitions Of this country's
forefathers that America should be
ware Of cntangling foreign alliances
II Is already In such alliances. and
as long an Il il part OF the world
II will continue to he a party TO al
iianceB. he said.
Unemployment is abetted in Eng
land by an existing law which pro
vides compensation for person.
out OF work. such a law encouraged
idleness, he declared, This resul
of the measure has already hocn OBJ
served by leaders In England, be-
cause the unemployed. instead oI
seeking employment are demanding
that the law be changed to give
them larger compensation.
The best part Of a trip away IRON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
VIADUCT IS DENIED TRUCKS
Sand IIaulcrs Must Dctour While
Paving IL Being Repaired,
AnNs SirinCr-

orders were isguod yesterday that
loaded trucks be denied the use Of
the Third street viaduct while II is
being rcsurfnced by the street de
partmcnts paving crew. II is cN-
pectcd that a formal resolution to
this effect will be passed by the city
commission this morning,
Large and heavily loaded trucks. "
allowed to use the viaduct now, will
loosen tho asphalt sur(acinR from It's
base. street Commissioner o. A.
steiner said yesterday, and for this
reason they must detour for a few
DAYS. Most OF the trucks that use
this Viaduct are loaded with sand
that N hauled from the Arkansas
river between Tulsa and Sand
Springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Changeable Gros de Londre
Fine Italian Silk
inexpensive Draperies
Cretonne-Special, 25c

Almost all colors; SO inches
wide: for draperies, covering
comforts, cushions and fancy
pillows; wide variety of pat
terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
PRIZE WAS WORTH WHILE


at luuchcong for attendance was
started at the CivitRn club meeting
nt I'D Woods cafe Monday noon
when H. a. BEARD was given a paid
up membership In the Chamber ~
Commerce. The prize was furnished
by j. NJ. Addison, commissioner ~
police and fire, and member Of tho
club Heretofore the prizes have
been either money or articles Of mor-
Chandisc.
c. Il. HhFgard entertained the club
Monday with an address on the sub
jcct: Life Insurance as an Eco
numic institution"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
KirSch Flat Curtain Rods
Unstable 20 Any Width WINDOW

Shown in all sizes in which they made in single
double drape styles These prices represent recent
reductions.
4S-inch Single Drape Rods, each ......... 80"
63-inch Single Drape Rods, each, .IOc
4S-inch Double Drape Rods each. h......, d., ,60c
63-inch Double Drapo Rods each. ......,, SOC
36-inch Extension Rods each. ........... zoe
4O-inCh Sash Rods, each .......,....... loo
fifth Tfoor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
senate Fnvors Pcck's Promotion.

WN0WTNFTON, OCT g. = IhC
nomination OF Robert G.. peck, for
promotion from the rank OF major
to lieutenant colonel in the regular
army. waA ordered favorably re-
ported to tho senate today by a ma
jority Of the senate military affairs
committee. The vote was 3 to 8.
Senators Capper, OF Kansas, Spencer
Of Missouri, and Lenroot. of WisCon-
sin, opposed the nomination because
OF charges that Peck made state
ments rcflccting upon the Thirty
nth (kansas) division during its
overseas service In the world war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Wanted White Materials
At Close Economy Prices

56-in. Checked Wolfe for
Lingerie, in pretty fine
quality ........,'.. 3Jc
38-in. Blucbird Quality
NRinsook in null finish,
yard .............. 33c
38-in. MILDLY Twill in
good firm quality; per
yard .............. Doc
36-ln. advertiser" Mus
lin, fun bleach; a heavy
quality; yard ..... i5c
Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
TO TALK BETTER BUSINESS
Vigilance Committee Of Ad Club
WlI HIVE Charge of Meeting.

VIII Have Charge OF Mc'tInE'
This weeks Al club luncheon az
Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon is T. hc
given over entirely to the Better
Business bureau. which IS the Wig
ilaucc department OF the M clup'
II is also 10 be participtod In by
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
Louis Icfko. secretary y-counscl OF
the Better business bureau, wiz
havo charge ~ tie meeting and VIII
recount some of the accomplish
ments OF the bureau since IL was
established
The usual meeting Of the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce VIII not be
held this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Yes, sir:

\ l glasses, on.
will duplicated! The Es
rmcss and they are cN
reading glasses.
The trtnc NJ to Bring the pieces
glasses St2OO, How duplicate the po
n $2.25?
don't You paid 100, bring pieces and guarantee
duplicate IL. - for
paid them If duplicate one lens "
fourth what I paid them,
I hay ~ ts sa
ouy S2,23 lens, Mlll
n
for one il
dOIo
reading
$500 10
double glnscs-I the onepee U"
a the lcns2
prices $1,000 To S1i5O. TOR
My wife paid S2oOu W.
paid $500, duplicate e
half paid them advise you 10 s
appointment. Call III South Boston Ave. L. p
Frisco
Phone Usage 1916
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
TULSANS ADVISED
TO MAKE REPAIRS
Only Solution for Unem-
ployment Problem,
Reeves Believes


''"' ''''"' ''p'',' "'"
Ih'l in br''I, D. the solution "d
vHucod yesterday hy col Ira H.
geryos. u,psrnr of ib. Chamber al
,,..,..,..,.. ....i........,.,
sr "' NV 900 '''.'
~ ''",,IN !" "'.' ,.t..,
w '.u.' "''l1 " ''l. w p1'"'
,t,.''.. '' apI''', Ivy "' "''' ,.' ,',
p'',,. ''''h ~ ,'' ,.,t '''' .'i,'.
i''H' "'" E''"'"'''N ''' ~
lt-', ''"y, ,.,,
600. t"'
N'"u'u '' "''' .' '.. ''.'..
'."' ~" ''' ','r
lin. ',.'''
N'''.' ' NV, '' ,'l'''',l ''I|
,..'', ''' I".'I ',F '''
''l'a ''." .'' '' az,
W, '"'' '." '''
,,','' ,.'. ''''' ''"l "'
-.
- ''''''' ''"' '''N
''"''..''
l"'''''f i"' 'h'hp'"lmrhi'
This remedy for unemployment
ls ha applicable Hll over lur United
states as n iH iu Tui'a Moro go, ]
h'il'v", because TuiatH uucmpluN
m'ni problem iH not nculy go SER
Ious ms ihhi 't most other til'a
Just ~ nave % basis for 'alcul1-
u"nt 10" s1id, lots consider ihorc
ar" 1000 h"mg iu Tulht There
lN hHrdly % one uf These pieces or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

influential banking interests, gener-
ally supposed to be closely allied with
several Of the more important railroad
systems, made rather confident state
ments yesterday Of an agreement having
virtually been reached between the
railroad managers and the labor repre-
sentatives. II was intimated the knotty
problems Of the controversy were solved
through compromise acceptable to both
sides but which included the acceptance
OF a material reduction in wages.
There may be some difficulty encoun- i
tered in isolated quarters, it was said,
but the rank and file Of the railroad men
were convinced the wage reduction was
inevitable and any opposition would
only lead 10 decentralization later on
which would unquestionably prove detrl :
mental to all concerned. and ultimately
result in greater pecuniary loss TO
sll railroad employees. These state
ments. OF course. lacked official con :
firma ton. but, by reason OF the source
from which they came. the street was
disposed 20 give them serious and
thoughtful consideration.
Additional strength was given TO the
statement after it became known lengthy
conferences between the railroad man :
ayers and the representatives. OF tht
brotherhoods and other employees nae
been in progress for several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Cities Service Oh Company

Cities Service Oil Co.. Ltd, recently
incorporated under the laws Of Canada,
has secured under lease the Great
Lakes Oil Refining Co.'S plant at Wal
laceburg, Ontario. Crude oil will be-
received from the Empire Gas and Fuel
Co. the large producing subsidiary Of
Cities Service Co.. and refined at Wal.
lsceburg, which is favorably located to
supply the gasoline. kerosinc, gas oil
fuel oil and lubricating oil requirements
Of the Province of Ontario. The opcr-
alton OF the refinery and the marketing
OF the finished products will be under
the control and in the name OF Cities
Service Oil Co, Ltd. In entering this
district. Cities Service adds another
outlet for its petroleum products en-
tirely separate from other districts
where they are now active and INCL
dentally they also have the advantage
of a protective tariff on finished etro.
lcum products imported into Canada
II. w. Camp, formerly OF Empire Re
tineries. Inc. will be vice. president and
general manager Of the new company.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
SKY RIDE BRINGS BACK VOICE
Former Soldier Reaalns Speech at
Altitude Of 1900 Feet

Washington. March 3O.--An airplane
fight at an altitude of ii 900 feet to-
Yesterday restored power OF speech to
day restored the power OF speech to
II. a. REM, Jr., twenty-five wears old
and a former soldier, VINO for eight
months had been unable TO speak above
a whisper. His voice. which left him
one night while asleep. was returned
TO normal within an hour and when
he stepped from the army airplane at
Boiling Field he was surprised at his
own voire saying. II don't know
whether 7 can talk or not
REM. while in the tank corps at
Camp Colt, Pa, injured finger, which
failed 10 heal and finally was ampu-
tated. It is not known whether the in
fection was in any way responsible for
the loss of his voice
As q veteran and beneficiary of war
risk insurance, REM consulted the
Public Health Service and DR.. Charles
+. McEnerneY diagnosed the case aS
| partial aphonis with paralysis OF tnc
adductor muscles OF the throat. An air
! flight to high altitude was prescribed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
A Cheerful Rif Of News

Cheering news in these days oil
gloom and pessimism is so rare thnt
when it comes II is doubly Appreciated
A refreshing change from the monoton
ous announcement OF reduced or omitted
dividends came yesterday in the entirely
unexpected announcement by the Amer :
lean Telephone and Telegraph directors
of the decision to place the stock on
permanent per cent per nnnum basls'
The change is nothing more tnah az
adjustment to a new set OF conditions,
said President Thayer. Of the company
The 1irsc.c.". in deciding on this
change OF policy. the announcement
snid. were influenced by the "conclu
sion that higher rate OF return is nee ,
essary to attract the portion OF capita
which must come from shareholders III
order that all extension OF telephone
service 80 keep pace with the growth
OF the country and thc demands OF the
public may 60 on.
1T has always been the policy OF the
company" the announcement contin :
ucd, ''to pay such dividend as would
maintain the market value of the stock
at premium sufficient to attract sub
scription to the new stock issues The
issue of II fair proportion Of new capi-
tai. rather than the increase OF debt to
take care of growth. is a necessary part
Of any sound financial program.
There hos been no time. the announce
ment said. within the last ten years
when the company's earnings have not
been sufficient TO pay higher rate OF
dividend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
COLD BOOSTS COAL OUTPUT
Striking Miners Return in Company
With Jack Frost

Wilkes Barre. March 30.--The cold
spell has given impetus to the produce
ton Of anthracite. and several indie
pendent collieries that have been Op-
Grating on slack time have increased
their output.
The 5000 employees Of the two striking
colliertes Of the Pennsylvania Coal Co.
returned yesterday. All these circum-
stances contributed TO increased pro-
duction considerably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
French Goods In Better Demand

A special cable received by the French
commission in the United States dis
closes that exports Of French merchan-
disc to other countries in the first tw'
months Of the current year exceeded i'm
ports of foreign goods into France By
more than 1S5, COO. 900 francs. This is
the first time since pre-wsr days that
France in a given period has sold more
goods TO other countries than she has
purcha >,d from them,
The French foreign trade position in
February was particularly significant il
that Frances exports exceeded her i'm
ports by 345 900 900 francs. The de-
tailed trade returns for the two months
are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Proposals
OFFICE OF
E IaE C6CSIH Ssn y c,GH G1NMissIoTEHs Msi IHss

sealed proposals win be received a, tie
once Of tho CouHty ,Commi!s5i!onsrs, nin.ii Room
dsy. April s. 1921. at which tins hids VIII
he opened and contracts ava rdsd 70 the low
es, responslO!e bidder, for sterl fling cases
Manila folders. and presshoard guides IN Re.
Sordanes with the speeIneatiops on Me at the
C,rcc ~ the County Commissioners.
Rids from others than those actually en-
aged In business ~ the above specifications
Win not be enter,ained nor eonsd.red
light 10 accept or 10 reject any or all bids
80 pprts OF bids as InnT bo desmed for the
p7s' GEORGE y HOLMES,
HARRY KUENZEL.
EDGAR W, LANk.
County Com N! Z ionhrS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
AMAZED At BLIND BURGLAR
Man confesses Robbery Of Home,
Using Sense Of Touch

Cold Spring Harbor, y. y. March
covered on a sofa in the home Of viii
liam u. Lockwood. in Huntington.
which was robbed Monday. led TO the
arrest yesterday Of George Hawx-
hurst. the first blind burglar the police
here have ever heard Of.
Hawxhurst, who has been blind from
birth. confessed. the police say, that he
also had robbed the home of Mathew
Curley, in both instances relying upon
his senses Of touch and hearing 70 guide
him in his operations. His loot com
prised few bottles Of grapejuice and
an slarm clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
SUPERIOR STEEL CORPORATION

March IS 1921.
A. the r"aular meeting of the Directors
~ the superior S;eel Corporation quarterly
dividend OF 1iacc was declared On The Com.
mon S.oc'i. pnyab,s May 2. 1871. to stock
holders Of re,ord April H. 1921
II. -. SARGE. SECRETARY,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
dividends
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
Chestnut Street west of Broud

Philadelphia March IS. 1927.
A. the regular meeting OF the Board .,
Directors Of this Bank, he'd this DAY =
quarterly dividend OF six per cent. Csf,J wa
declared, free OF State tax and payable
April I. 1921, TO stoCkholders OF record a,
the close OF business March 81. 1921. ChecIs
will be mailed.
j. WNl. HARDT
Vice President and Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
PHILADELPHIA. & WESTERN RAuWA,

PRErERRED sTpck DivfpENip' 80. Nio.i 81
Ihe hoard OF Directors has this day d.
c,nt uiaCs) on tho prererred stOCli OF I'll,
Gompsn%. rays6le April rs 1921. 10 Pre-
bTsinsss March 81. 1921.
Checks VIII be mailed.
sU.SBEE ERRICKSoN, Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-30
Annual Meetings
VIZ Ilnlcst oDA knIIfh EIIrd AIE...

Ph!,deipha March 80 1921.
III. Annual Meeting Of tho storAho!ders ,;
tho WsstlnoTelsnd Coal Compan% VIII DO held
81 the oi.ce ot tho CompaG!, on Wednesday,
April sth, 1891. at !: o'clock nosn. for tas
s!sctton Of ,hrss directors to serve tG!s.
MAJ properly como hetoro tho meeting.
HOWARD u. YlARSLEY,
BscTstLiy.