davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
uoTlcI

Avsda. Cole. January 70. 1891.
To the stoekAtlAAtv Of The Bright
aud Brown IAa%sQ Ditch md Ir.
risation Company:
You are hereby notified, that the
annual meeting Of the Htoekhelds.s
Of, the Bright and Brown Lateral
Ditch and Irrigation Company will
be held at the school house about
ono and one half miles north Of Ar
vada, Colorado, on Saturday, the 20
day Of February. 1921 at the hour
Of one o'clock p. M. for the pur-
pese Of slsctins dirsetors for the
next ensuing year. Of Lsvyiag or
authorizing the levy. Of an saeas-
ment 70 meet the cost and expenses
Of the operation and maintenance
Of the Company's property. and the
transaction Of sseh other business
as may properly como before the
melting.
THE BRIGHT AND BROWN
LATERAL DITCH AND lRRIGA.
TON COHANY.
By Henry Meier,
Secretary.
First Pub. Jan. 70. 1891.
Last Pub. Feb. II. 1881.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
10000 YOUNGSTERS
VICTIMS OF RICKETs

OF all iiseasss that ars ,skiag q
deadly toll among the cAiidrsa ot
Vienna ~ the result Of mnisr.f .fssdisa
ricketts, 10 pro ling the most 'sri0us and
widesI read menace. Not less than S0.'
600 children are suffering frs0 this
painful anilctios.. accsrdlsA b e0ciaI
estimates.
To rescie thess through rrsvidins
proper food. clcthing and medical A.
tention that otherwise they csnnot a.
tain the European Relief Csuacil eoss'
posed Of eight leading Amsrican 70.
lief agencies. 10 making Q lint appeal
for t8S.OOO.ODO for the rsl:ss ef $780,
600 deltituts and suffering Esrepss 4
children.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
NOTICE or RHslcnAfjON

In the County Coszt. State e1
Colorado. County q Jekfsssen, -
In the Natter q tAs Eseats Of
Clamsncy u. HcIlvsy. llsatal In
competent
Notice h hereby stvsa. hat %
Wednesday. tho isth day Of Fob-
ruary, A. D. 1921. being ono o. ,f'
days Of the regular January A. D.,
1921 Term Of the County Cour. Of
Jefferson County. In the State of
Colorado. I wsslsy Ssa,Sy, Consor.
vator Of the estate u C,amercy n
Mcllvoy. mental iaeoanpst,nt "H
appear before ths said court. pre-
a complete ssttlsnsst ~ al is.ttors
in my hands - such Conscrvator oi
said estate. up 70 such day, prss"u
my written resignation A. sarh CPa
sGrvator Of raid estate. An. rra.-
approval Of he said 10 a,"ma1,
the acceptance q the aid ,e'%o
tion. At which time and place 49,
person In interest may spuem ~.
present objsetioas u III" .uuc
there b cay.
Dated at ArvsAa. ColotsiI. :, b
sth. day Of JaRussy. A. D., -
wESlEY STALE
Conaervator of tAs &st-'. ~ N'Ht
cncy N. MeIivsy. Marital '1'"'"
petsnt
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
100000 POLISH cnlLoasm COX

One million Eve husdrs1 shsusasA
children In Poland tsday ass1 medical
attention. Their condition hes bsss
caused BY hunger sal waat. r savs
them the Europeat Relief Csuae!i ID
appealing to the 'TH."pIs q the Uaitsl
States for eaa.O0o.O 200 to carry ~ -
lisf vssk In stricken nurs1a
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

WAGON LOADS OF N1go LIKE THIS POLAND
hundreds VI roads Europa More oeooO
received free American meals every day during he height
winter the will undoubtedly
children
Relief
feed and medical assistaneA
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
OBTAIN BIGGER YIELDS And
LABOR ECONOMY, BY PLANNING
SUGAR BEET Wolk AHEAD
Only Few Weeks Before Spdag Farm
Work Starts

The lowered of all kinds Of peoA~s0
this than in ~ Tie farmer
operate with lie have Il u he general
farm work himself.
To take every advasage Of vssthss ss
early This spring method Of 0akse
farther The work to be don. later plsaasa ss~.
WHEN 70 PLANT D1l1D
Timely planting Of all crops bigger yislds I'd
particularly Of bce They shsu1 b planted
later than the middle Of May In dksu pieang bse.
April In all districts advantages b s6taiasd By Dlsnsg
moi later than May l.
Spring farm work begins usually MARCH, 1As
than avaate getting
shape deciding what and where ps.t and preparing
the blowing planting The
February devoted 10 kssaa . WITH farm woE
will just that much aAssd Of ~ vsl Apru
to do this preliminary work.
There number Of favorable sgas isr sugar
Reports Of abundant In tie meumsaas sss sos
have been received The general the
tain territory has furnished beet growing Districts with ssssd
crsbe surface moisture.
the growers will she ths wv es sway
them conditions promising os splendid ths year. rova
their proper part At all stages Of beet growth
I'M o11A7 WnDfYlR OU0a1 COMPANY
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

Subscribe for the Arvsda Ent"rpr~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

was captain, will meet on Thursday
at IL o'clock at the home of Mys.
Bruce--De Garmo for luncheon and
will spend the afternoon sewing.
y y -
The first of a series of charity
dances to be given this winter by the
Spalding club will be held this eve
ming beginning at $50 o'clock at KEEL
lam Hall.
The club will give four of these
dances during the year. by the aid of
which they will finance their char
liable work during the winter. Last
year they expended a total of $500
for the betterment of the poor.
y X 4
Former students and graduates of
Ottawa university had dinner togeth-
er Thursday evening at the Central Y.
NJ. C. A.
Short talks were made by Prof r.
Richie of the university, who acted as
Mr.. Norman Rice,
Olathe; Mr.. Charles Ruth, Topeka;
Miss Alice Thomas, Olathe; Mr.. Holt,
Topeka, the oldest graduate present;
Mr.. Louis Floyd and Mr.. Chester
Thomas. Miss Gertrude Huckell was
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. There were thirty in at
tendance.
((ronfipup1 IN novr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Nnvemher 4. 1871

SOTcmO Der T. 1SUl.
A new card club has recently been or
ganized which VIII meet every,,two weeks
at the homes of the young Iadies. The
club is to play sixty three. The first
regular meeting will be a week from Fri
day evening at the home Of Miss Octavia
Greenwood. The members are Miss Oetavia
Greenwood Miss Erol Buekmaster, Miss
Fannie Funk, Miss Beck, Miss Heloise
Green, Miss Anna Marie Walsh, Mr.. Earl
Graham, Mr.. Frank Sturges, Mr.. Lou Win
CERT, Mr.. Nate Thompson, Mr.. Victor
Martin and Mr.. Frank Barkley.
Lakota club this afternoon.
Miss Vera Hall. who came up from the
university with Miss Patience Bevier to
spend Sunday, was the guest Of honor at
delightfully."- informal affair given Sat
urday afternoon by Miss Bevfer. Miss
Bevier's guests were: Miss Hall, Miss Ger
trude Bauer, Miss Minna Bauer, Miss Allie
Fuller, Miss Anna Sweet, Miss Lottie Kelly,
Miss Edna Cellar, Miss Annabel Tiee, Miss
Alice Lakin. Miss Katherine Paxton, Miss
Jessie Payne, Miss Harriet Stanley, Miss
Anna Player, Miss Elizabeth Meade, Miss
Bessie Davidson, Miss Marcia Williams,
Miss Oda Claussen.
L. H. Greenwood is spending the day in
Kansas City on business.
Mrs w. A. Johnston and Mrs. II. ..
Carney will be the guests Of Mrs. w. Il.
Winans this week during the Federation
meeting in Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae
association will have a meeting, Thurs
day afternoon of next week at the
home of Mrs. Otis Allen, 1914 Wood
lawn avenue.
President and Mrs. P. P. Womer
have invited all former students at
Washburn college, members OF the
faculty, and the Senior class of the
college, to meet at the White House
Saturday morning beginning at 1890
o'clock for an informal social hour
and a cup of coffee.
y y
The members of Mrs. A. A. Godard's
team of the Womans club, formerly
the team of which Mrs. J. R. Shelton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
From Acc Up

Especially suitable for
door panels. Bring size
of door or window.
Wonderful values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
DYED Her wrap Blue
And ASKIRT BROWN
Diamond Dyes Package tells
how to Dye any Garment
or Drapery

Any woman can diamond-dye or
tint her worn, shabby dresses. skirts.
waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings. draperies, hangings, every
thing, even if she has never dyed be-
fore. Just buy Diamond Dyes''-no
other kind-and follow the simple
directions in package. Then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to spot fade
streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
S9GHS
BY FRANCES JONES -

Mr.. and Mrs. Noel V. Woods have in
vited guests for tea Sunday afternoon.
between the hours of and at their
home in the Baker apartments.
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mills will be
host and hostess at dinner bridge
to be given at their home, 800 Green
wood avenue, this evening. Places will
be laid for twenty-four guests.
On Saturday evening they will en-
terrain another group of friends at
dinner, followed by bridge. There
will be six tables.
A luncheon was given this noon at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Larimer in
Potwin by a group of women members
of the Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church who lost in a
recent membership campaign.
The hostesses were:
Mrs Frank Smith Mrs. W. w. Ballard
Mrs. S. JClark Mrs. A. X. Rogers
Mrs. Frank Campbell Mrs. S. J. Crumbine
Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes Mrs. James Mcclure
Mrs. c. Il. 5earle Mrs. John Frizzell
Mrs. Harvey Kinkead Mrs. R. f. Glasgow
The guests were.
Mrs. W. e. Monroe Mrs J. c. Everett
Mrs. NJ. Higgins Mrs. J. D. Pratt
Mrs. Alberta Alexan- Mrs. Il. I. ?. Hillyer
Mrs. Harry Bone Mrs. James Brier
Mrs. G. NJ. Crawford Mrs. Dan Davis
Mrs. Ed Grote Mrs. Barton Phelps
Mrs. o. L. Walker Mrs. Edgar Martin
* y y
Little Miss Marie Phyllis Beightler
was hostess at her home on Linden
wood avenues with a party this morn
ing followed by a luncheon at noon, for
the following little girls:
Mary Simmons Loreen Kingsbury
Jane Clark Alice May O'Neil
Margaret Richen- Jean Nelson
bacher Ruth Simmons
Billie Lou Seller
y = X
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Grace Vernon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Vernon to Mr..
R. w. Stotz of Florence which took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
THIN, FADED HAIR
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICKEN 1T

35 cents buys a bottle
of "Danderine." Within
ten minutes after the
first application you
can not find a single
trace of dandruff or
falling hair. Danderine
is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and
sunshine are to vegeta-
ton. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates
and strengthens them,
helping your hair to
grow long, thick and
.uxuriant.
GirIsT Christ non't LET
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

your hair stay lifeless. colorless, thin,
scraggy. A single application of de-
lightful Danderine will double the
beauty and radiance of your hair and
make it look twice as abundant-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

Continued on next page.I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

place, Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents, at
1912 AIulvane street. The Rev. John
A. McAfee of the Westminster Presby-
terrain church performed the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stotz have gone south
on a wedding trip and will be at home
Florence. Kan.
Mr.. William Sargent will give a
dancing party this evening at his home
on Jewell avenue for the Phi Delta
pledges, a few of the actives and their
girl friends.
clude:
Miss Charlotte Aft Miss Bernice Dear
ron dorff
Miss Laura Focht Mr.. Leonard Irwin
Miss Betty Frost Mr. William Sargent
Miss Meryl Dewey Mr.. Eugene McClos-
never - Mr.. Douglas Nc
Miss VeIma Blakely Eachron
Miss Margaret Til Mr.. Willis anton
lotson Nr. Garrett Porter
Miss Iva Raines Mr.. Thomas Hogue
Miss Lorraine Reed MIR. Ralph Glenn
Mr. Leland Ziegler Mr.. Laurin Barnett
The actives and their friends who
will be guests are:
Miss Conste nee Reed Mr.. william Meat
Miss Mildred Branine thur
Miss Ruth Marsh Mr.. Ted Ice
Miss Aurel Hender-' Mr.. Charles Curry
son Mr.. LeGler PaXton
y y y
Miss Frances Bone and Miss Dor
othy Reynolds were hostesseS Thurs
day night at a "tacky' dancing party
given in the Macferran barn. The
chaperons included Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Macferran, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bone and Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Reynolds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Philadelphia Markets

=, ,wMEATnReccists; y, A O. S2,T,o hush; IN, MarEs,
TsioF Tsd wns ter ssrcy sGq %n''s oG
s quoted at the tOS%ng SS gssr sSS Of
wheat &c under No. 2; No.. 8 wheat. lie
uneSS 70 SnmP2 afoSs SnsS % aaS HseS 81
siSSy ns~ sSF Eta 447ss Sc no. loi'tSn sSow SG
oATs-Reccipts .41b2 bush; steadly, held
S@ss @ 81 &c. %hiss' " iSs SoS56&o; 10. @hi,s
sacks. quiet STSio'S and snchanssS The ag@o; @
tations: lo6 lbs, packed in 14o-lb. jute sacks
ssfSSs!sSt s% S%.h az, shs., u, ' Sa;sn, % sSS
s.75SoiQ: do, To- short patent. 50, s5 aces:
fancy. spring and city mills patent. family
PRovfsIoSsSarFst So steady stead "S@ The quota.
sSai:S Sss sSS$ smI$ IT, Ss$s s.
sgEsd Ss !, lg2CSe. Do 'F'SISd Js1 Ices:
bellies. in uickIe, loose. 22c; breakfast bs-
RUTTER dun at at quote rates Tho quo
sssgns sm faGCy n.sn
rSts. 40 4Sc frsts' 50 a GS; iso; seconds. 80
2Sc; sweet creamery. choice TO fancy. 4SW
oOct fnlr to good, ~ n lIc; prints tobDinS
at SEQ 5sc for fancy and 46@05c for fair
to choice.
EGGs again lower. Quotations: Nearby
hrsts. 53c per dozen; nearby current receipts
52c: western extra firsts. 81 "a 52c: do, nrsts
soc: inferior lots lower. southern, 4Sc: fancy
candled eggs jobbing at G2903c: fair to
CHEESE quiet but steady. Quotations:
New York. whole. milk rats. fancy. held 2S0
29c; DO. fair to good, held. 26B2Ic:
do fancy fresh 80 g431 csc; do; CON CON
Ia frpn Lr1
Daisies held d. e792sc: do. t"" fresh. esss7c;
jobbtng sales Of fancy held goods. 30G3lc
LIVE PoUITRY-Fowls. fancy. 81 % 3sc;
80 o SAC; white Leshorn fowls, 83 %
35c; spring chickens broilcrs. OBiHc;
young roosters cency soft-mented. 80
G3Gc: STACEY. young rnosters. 81
92oc: old roosters.. 24925c: turkeys
fancy. 4h@52c; do. ordinary IS % 43c ducks
white, Pekih. 439 45c: mixed colors. 400
42c: do. MusCovy, 2Sh 30c: geese IS q &c {:
pigeons ner pair 55 G6OC.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls fresh killed
dry-iicked. in boxes-WtiGhing ~ 15 lbs
aud over apiece. 40c: Weighing 4 lbs. SOC:
weiGhing 8i1 lbs. asa acc: wclghins 8 lbs.
20 q S3c; fowl frcsh-k!llcd. In bhIs.. dry
iaffkssd; sof; welshinE So r.. 81 q s4c:
chickens. western. dry-packed. In boxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

other districts and necessitating in
creased borrowings by the New York
Federal Reserve Bank mt the central
bank. Loans at this center were ma
terially reduced, and at the same time
the Federal Reserve note circulation was
reduced 5000, ,000,000
Improvement In various Industrial
centers of sort was noted. In some
cases factories resumed operations, the
automobile trade derived satisfaction
from results indicated Mt the Chicago
automobile show, the Standard OIL Co.
of New Jersey announced withdrawal
of half Of its war bonus without excit :
ing its employees into opposition, and
an absence Of aggressive unrest on the
part of the large number of unem =
ploycd throughout the country could
not but be encouraging In n way.
Despite Europe's trying financial sit
uation. our foreign trade held up re =
markably we'll in December, although
exports of crude materials for manufac
ture were decreased by $40. .OOO, 600
while manufactures ready for consump
ton increased more than 800, 900, 900.
Foodstuffs in crude and food animals
nearly doubled as compared with the
year before. The total Of imports for
that month was less by $4,000 900
The foreign exchanges were unsettled
| Sterling was fairly stabilized in the
ncighborhood of 1888, as compared
with the previous weeks high al
| S3.SSh, and there was an inclination
to anticipate a still further speculativ,
setback in view Of the late rapid rise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
INVESTORS AWAIT
TIP FROM EUROPE
,,,wiIIins to Plunge While Ma
tions Across the Water
Are Unsettled

>.u York. Feb. 5.-The Herald
snc;aI review today says,
hnanrii nnanunionments through the week
.,.Li.e today we're not, in most cases,
cios,ns Character to permit OF conciusive
OF atinn tn Sentiment with respect to
CILau,ost;c industrial and financial
tao t,,,. was distinctly better never
situas.Vit found a potent antidote In the
theiesS 81 affairs existing in Europe aris-
SUI s..a from the grave uncertainties ~
n.ssont nIs in the matter OF German IN :
sseen,nitv and reparations. Ihnt cues
a;on bids fair to remain unsettieu, III ttae ,ne
oanrrcnt avr month. and possibly nnt.i to,, at.er
cuo' cuo now administration at washington
rake takes the helm. , :. ,,aor M
W., WY as to the meaning of the
ue.n,o,nic hiatus to Europe and TO tne
econu,,nrc;oI forces Of the world, and Its
COUNTIES or perhaps more accurately
acui, i,nn.s;tude. reflect clearly the con-
its t',,n, ,uh that the United States cannot
rl,." rlr,I"" ",ormnl prosperity while, Europe
enJsSt,cs with an unsolved problem that
VIII hampers all progress toward trade
revival.
mil Period Eeasily Explained
rho nroscnt dull period may easily be
III IN natural causes. The securl-
trncrm r,,orkets n month ago concluded
tes '',o torn, OF liquidation. That term
lonG n,,ed until it was apparent in ret,
cono,t cnont that conditions could not well
roSlo tbon they had been. Then 1t
DC Wat Nthot leaders In business and finance
waS wal,;snJ .n the Importance Of doing, some
rCh,.'t rsn 70 overcome the extreme depres-
t,.mS I,am of spirits which pcrvaded senti-
mont in December.
o,tim;sm gradually became something
nr,it and slowly there appeared
ciL,roonts which tended to support lt.
s.ein.mb January smoked glasses were
,aiI aside and forward look developed.
Tbo T,C hotter feeling was not immediote,y
.a.nnslatable into constructive actlVltS
hnt il was n good deal gained that sacri- :
Sciol offerings were discontinued. n
hcrrL M rnetomorphosis came Mt a time OF
nnoi nIiet and also at time when
seasGII seasGIorations of world conditions neu-
c.,;nod whatever satisfaction was to be
Joriyrd from the improved OUTLOOK on
iii. side Of the Atlantic.
Tho outlook for money and credit was
49, dominant topic. On Tuesday the
.nr n,, ioon rate was marked up to 8 per
c".I con. foiJowing the usual Z per cent re-
,Srs uowoIs The next day renewals were
- ot 6 per cent and the rate ad-
n"nnoJ ,n.u n o ner cent. The same thing
hanncned anne on Thursday, the week ending
"itI renewals at 8 per cent and with
that figure the ruling percentage for
accommodation.
No Change in Time Funds
Time funds remained largely nomi-
mi nj G1A to 7 per cent. This move
mont indicated tightness at New York
and Il likewise indicated an effort to ut
tract funds from the interior where it
was supposed, not without reason, that
strngcncy was less pronounced. The
substantial increase in the Federal Re-
serve system was not greatly contrib
utcd TO bv the New York bank.
Reserves ut the local bank had been
hoavily drawn upon by out lotto
banks. entailing n drain of gold to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
ALTRO EPISOD|ODI
REAz|ONE IN ITALIA
La Camera del Lavoro In Ia
ranto Distrutta per Opera
del Fascist
Published and Distributed Under
Permit NO. 3il.
Authorized by tho act nf October Q,
1911. on fio at the Postofice OF Phils-
A, r. BURIsTsoN.
Postmaster General.

Roma, 8 febbraio-L'On. Bombacci,
capo del partito comunista italiano. ha
ricevuto notizia da Taranto che la
Camera di Lavoro del communist O. stata
dstrutta dal fuoco per opera, ST dice, del
fascist membri del partito del nazi
onalisti estrcmisti.
Nella seduta di ieri l'altro, quando
cioe' il Gabinetto Giolitti ottenne II
voto di fiducia con enorme maggioranza,
il Presidente del Consiglio del Ministri
prima della votazione, prese la parola
per dichiarare che non aveya nulla da
aggiungere a quanto avcva detto mel
suo discorso dol giorno precedente,
quando parlo' in risposta allie interpel
lanze sulla poitica interna del Paese.
Aggiunsc soltanto che voleva un vote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Feb. 5.--In response to
steadier cables from Brazil the local
market for coffee futures opened un-
changed to 9 points advance. Trading
was of small volume, and there appeared
to be little coffee for sale.
After the call in the absence Of selling
pressure, prices worked slowly higher
on little outside demand and covering,
but trading still lacked snap. High
grade washed mild coffees are in good
demand and prices have advanced up
This has also affected the better grades
Of Santos, which are very difficult to
obtain.
Some Of the local importers had firm
offers a little higher than those here
yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
$2,OOO,OOO
Milwaukee Coke & Gas Company

Mortgage Collateral Sinking Fund 71z9o Bonds
Fbrmry1 1 DueFer l.
a
Trust Company he Company s@pyHU
AsF % Hs %s? Ff Sss i
The oDouns a to Il $ ron G. Wilmer
% % 4 bonds M Sn @ m s @ scdo" sn s by p1
rites will applied
Gas as n 10
capacity approximately ppsE
will
Enhorn Pne Coal Mining Company estimated independent
&GC dior
Milwaukee Gas Light
being
December 3d. 1920 and For ended
bonds
~
pledged for
tlas2 First
Mortgage
~ebonfod
Price SO and interest. To 7249
Dillon, Read & CO.
T" """"o" ""'" this advertisement" % % % @ consider " "'"""""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

poneva In questione di fiducia in ambo
le parti dell'ordine del giorno del So
cialisti.
La mozione vacirca fu respinto con
voti 252 contro o3 % astenuti ed II
grandi applause. Dopo di cio' pOn.
Chiesa ottenne che si ponesse al voti
anche la seconda parte dell 'ordine del
giorno del Vacirca ed IL risultato diede
228 voti favorevoli al Governo 20
contrari.
IL risultato del voto e. vivamente
commentato nei circoli parlamentari
E. unanime Ia convinzione che 10
maggioranza costituzionale ha voluto
con detto voto incoraggiare G confortarC
IL Governo resistere contro lutte lc
Violence.
I'm dispaccio da Fiume annunzia che
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

chiaro contro Ia mozione del socialist
presentata dal deputato Vacirca. con in
quale 81 deplorayano gli episodi di yio-
lenza Q 81 condannava la politica del
Governo.
Lon. Chiesa, repubblIcano, do.
mando' che Pordine del giorno del
gacirca fosse scisso in due ordini del
giorno, Funo .abbracciante la condotta
dele autorita' owe avvennero 1 confiitti
tra socialist e fascist, e paltro Ia
politica del Governo. II Chiesa fece
osserverc che republican, intendeynno
respingere 'ordine del giorno del
sociallsti, ma mel contempt voleyano
negare 10 fiducia al Governo.
Anche ron. Gasperotto, per IL gruppo
del hinn0vamento, 81 associo' ALA pro-
,ns'n ne'I IN. Chiesa, ma ron. Giolitti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Acme Tea Co.. quarterly Of * per cent
on frst preferred. payable March 1 to stock
OF record February 10.
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea, quarterly
Of iM per cent on preferred payable March
/ TO stock OF record February 10.
Manhattan Shirt, quarterly 43A cents on
common, payable March l TO stock Of record
February 1J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
TEXTILE DIVIDENDS SHRINK
Last Quarters Disbursements Paid
Out Of Earnings Since War

Fail River, Mass. Feb. 5.-Dividends
by the textile mills in this city during
the first quarter Of tho mill year OF
192O-21 show reduction nearly to pre-
war figures, according to a semiofficial
tabulation made public today.
A total of s9S6,15o was paid out dur
ing the quarter just ended on n capital
ization of s37,76o,oO0, an average Of
2,a79 per cent. This is the lowest per-
centage. since late in 1915. when war
orders instituted n period of prosperity
never before experienced In the industry.
A statement accompanying the tab
ulation says 1t Is acknowledged that the
mills have not earned their dividends
been declared and paid out of accumu-
lated earnings since the war.