davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

the one line Of tires sure to meet
the wishes of ninety five per
cent Of their customers.
Why they are doing away
with a little Of this, a little of
that, and the odd lots that stick
on the shelves.
In short, the progressive dealer
is looking for tires that will meet
his own sense of responsibility
to his customers - his careful
selection Of tires and his careful
handling of them in his store.
Concentration on United
States Tires and Tubes is the
business policy Of thousands of
tire dealers today - and hun
dreds more are coming to this
great and dependable line every
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

cal option IS bound to lead to total pro.
hibition,' were headed by Richard 7
Baldwin, of Media. formerly member of
the Senate and also one time speaker of
the House.
Most of the arguments that were
characterized as absurd" bv some
members of the committee were adj
vanced by Mr. Baldwin.
Fireworks Men Upheld
Mr.. Baldwin told the committee that
he was retired fireworks manufac-
turer but that he had sold out He
said he now had mo interest whatever
in the fireworks business and had
come Just because some of my friends
among the manufacturers prevailed upon
mo to be their spokesman.
Mr.. Baldwin did not quote the classic
utterancc of .. SChwartzkopf that
"only three children killed as against
10 900 900 packages of sparklcrs sold
is good average but he paraphrascd
it.
The harmless sparkler," hc said,
'is. relatively speaking, the most in q
noCent piece of fireworks that could be
made. Why. Of all the millions Of
sparklers sold only comparatively few
Says Lives Are Saved
Another piece of reasoning presented
by Mr. Baldwin which caused much
laughter among the women, was that
the fireworks manufacturers do no,
kiIl children. but on the contrary, save
chidren's lives"
''Do not laugh :" he exclaimed. some
what pcevishly, "What I say Is a fact.
IL Il were not for the harmless spark
ler and the other innocent pieces OF
fireworks now made by the manufac :
turors. the boys and girls on the Fourth
or July would return TO the improviSed
playthings that were used when / was
child.
They. would buy few pennies
worth of gunpowdcr and tnke piece
OF lead pipe. And the poor things
would blow their little heads of.
At this pont. Mrs. Walter Il. Green
wood. of Coatesvile, n rcprcsentativ,
Of the Pennsylvania Branch Of tho Ma
tionnl Congress of Mothers, said audi
bly,:
"Tf were he should be ashame,
TO listen to my own voice.
Mrs. Scloff Makes Appeal
The principal speaker FOR the pro
nonents Of the bill was Mrs. Schoff. wh,
made an impassioned plea for favornbl,
action on the measure.
II don't believe there Is a maj
living" said Mrs. Schoff, turning to tn
manufacturers. "who wants to make hi
living by killing children. Gentlemen
| appeal to the best that is in you
What little money you can make by tn
sale of dangerous fireworks is not wortl
! the lives of the three or four children
who die annually in Philadelphia nlon,
as result Of burns they receive from
sparklers and other fireworks.
You have been tod the facts repeat
, cdly. Any death hereafter will be oi
your conscitnces The greatest thing il
the world today is child welfare. Presi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

dent Harding thinks 80 and said so. I
cannot imagine any man who would not
agree with that
II do not make An appeal merely as
u mother or as q representative Of moth =
Grs' appeal to you as fathers. You
nave little childpcn. How would you
feel If little boy or girl of yours would
die in agony after playing with one OF
your harmless sparklers? I have seen
the Philadelphia women who lost their
children that way and who told our
City Council about It. Their sorrow
was indcscribablc.
Mr. Burch told the committee that
the city Council tho Mayor. the City
solicitor and the Director Of Public
safety Of Philadelphia were solidly and
whole heartedly in favor Of the DaiS
bill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
MRS. PULITZER ROBBED
Widow Of Publisher Lost Gold CIock K
on Cannes to Paris Train

Paris. April 13.--(By a. PD-Mrs
Joseph Pulitzer. widow Of the American
publisher. and her companion. Miss
Maud Alice Macarow, were victims of
robbery on train on its way from
Cannes to Paris last night. says the
continental edition of tho Daily Mail.
Miss Macarow awokc during the night
md saw n man fumbling at her bag e
gage. He fed dropping jewel case.
but carrying with him very valuable
gold clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
IRISH ATTACK CORK PRISON
Assault RepuIsed by Machine Guns,
Guards Not Injured

London. April 13.--CBy \. PD.-
Armed men attacked the eastern wing
Of the prison in the city Of Cork last
night, and were repulsed only after
bitter fighting, says n Central News dis
patch from that city.
When the attack was launched tho
military guard sent up very bright lights
to illuminate the vicinity, and soldiers
ON the ramparts usrd machine gun,
upon tho nssailants Of the prison The
firing lasted for ten minutes. after
which the attacking party disappeared
One Of the civilians was believed to bt
wounded. but ther, were no casualties
among the prison guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Get the Tire Service 1our Manufacturer
Intended You Should

TVERY car owner knows
A. what difference it makes
whether he gets fresh ive tire
or one that has stood around on
some dealers shelf for a season
or two.
Odds and ends, job lot of
this and that, are just as much
a hardship to the dealer as to
his customers.
Nobody wants them - or will
take them if he knows it.
The dealer does not like to
sell them, but he has them on
his hands - and there you are.
What the dealerwants is quick
movine line Of tires and tubes.
Tires and tubes that come to
you fresh out Of the factory
alive with the service the maker
put into them.
You see now why SO many
dealers are concentrating on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

FARM AND GARDEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13


FARM AND GARDEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

The United States Rubber
Company has always been in
terested in seeing that you get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

the right Se,vice out Of your tires.
1t selects its dealers with that
end in view.
Itbuilds a line of tires on which
a dealer can concentrate and still
have the variety, to meet the
needs Of every individual car
owner.
A complete and finished line,
for all roads and in all sizes. At
prices consistent with what car
owners have learned to look for
in high-quality tires.
More tire dealers are concen.
trating on u, S. Tires and Tubes
all the time.
Trade with them.
Get the advantage of their
superior purchasing power and
their quicker turnover.
1t is one sure way to get the
fresh. Hve tire service the maker
intended you to get.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

ems she must buy IL from foreigners.
Mexican production, he predicted, viii
be as great in ten years as It is today.
]. c. Donnell, president of the Ohio
OH Company, said If this country is TO
maintain its present oil production
S04S 100000 will have to be expended
in l022 on productive oil acreage and
new well operations.
Sir John Cadman. former head Of the
Petroleum Department of the British
Government, said last night at the an
nual banquet that he was unalterably
opposed to Government control in busi-
ness.
lie denied British Government inter-
ests in the Royal Dutch Shell group,
and fatty asserted that the control and
management Of these properties were
held by Dutch interests.
He explained that the British Gov
ernment's stock control interest in the
Anglo Persian Oil Company was ac-
qutred by the British Treasury as Sc
curity for financial advances covering
a long term fuel contract made by the
British Admiralty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
FINANCIAL
ICp ov prDVNUTToN

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
~ The Holders OF Seven Per Cent Two ana
Qne-Half Year Collateral Gold Notes Iated
&9T &9sp'lS 2Nb ! fS%iER fSSSi q coMPHN4 GS8 issued issued
Under Collateral Trust Agreement Between
Z georEia Railway and Power Company and
prexeI and Company, Trustees. Bearing
Like Datei
ne terms OF thsA'oilateral Trust Agreement
between Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany and Drexel and Company, Trustees
6eted February I. 1920, Georgia RAILWAY
ana Power Company will redeem and pay
pn january 3, 1922. all OF it's then outstand-
collsteral Gold Notes dated February J.,
xp20. and issued under said Collateral Trust
AEfsement; that interest will cease TO he
payable on the Notes hereby called for re
4smption from and after January q 1929;
thst the holders Of said Notes are required
On January 3. 1922. TO present them for
rsdemption and payment at the office ot
Drcxel and Company, Trustees as atore-
eeid. at Fifth and Chestnut streets. Phia-
4elphis, Pennsylvania; and that on pres"n-
coupons attached. at said ofI'ce as store.
said, payment will be made tQ the holders OF
said Notes at their redemption value, viz.
ono hundred and one-uuarter per cent
tiooR % OF their face value, and accrued
f2p, b8 ueon each note.
Noteholders are reminded that the com
peny Is not permitted by law to nay interest
upon any note presented for payment un ess
ship certificate as required by the Federal
Income Tax Law
Dated December a. 1921.
GEORGIA RAILWAY AND POWER
COMPANY
BY 2. g. ARKwRfGHT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
SINCLAIR ADVISES
OIL PREPAREDNESS
Petroleum Plentiful, but Ameri-
can Refiners Must Invest
In Foreign Fields
OPPOSE BRITISH CONTROL

Chicago. Dec. Pear of exhaustion
Of the worlds supply Of petroleum is a
"bugaboo," Harry f Sinclair. chair
man Of the board Of the Sinclair Con.
solidatcd Oil Corporation, declared yes
tcrday before the American Petroleum
Institute. in session here.
There Is prenry Of petroleum and
always will be-" he said. THE great
question is this: Is America willing TO
pay the price for an adequate share Of
the worlds supply?
America ia thc chief producer. but
the day is coming when American re-
tiners who do not fortify themselves
IN foreign fields will be forced to take
n minor place, he said.
I'VE are spending more than $500,
100000 annually In new drilling to
keep pace with the demand" he con-
tinued. 'But America must have oil.
II she cannot get II from her own fields
she must get II from foreign fields. II
she cannot buy It. from her own cih.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
ADVOCATE LOWER PRICES
Chicago Commission Says Baseball
and Football Too Expensive

Chicago, Dec. 9.--Lower prices for
baseball and football games and war on
the scalpers were two moves on which
he Athletic Commission appointed by
Mayor Thompson took decided stand
AT their first meeting.
Alderman Gcrmak, father of the ordt-
nance creating the commission and now
one of its members, said the State leg
lslature had given the commission wide
power and that it would extend its con-
troI over professional baseball, football,
wrestling and boxing, and would super
wise billiard halls.
II believe one Of the first things the
commission should do IS to reduce ad-
mission prices to baseball and football
games" Alderman Germak said. Base
ball prices last year were fifty five
cents 10 81 81, and there seems to be- no
limit on football prices. If organized
baseball can pay Judge lands $40 900
a year, It can afford to reduce admission
priCpS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CHINA SUSPICIOUS OF JAPAN
Wants Washington Conference to
Decide Shantuna Question

WashingtOn, Dec. 0,--S"mi direct
negotiations between the Chinese and
Japanese delegations, rs result Of uc-
rcprnncc Of IL" good offices Of Secretary
hughes and Mr.. Balfour, ITO keep the
@uau,aug question out of the Confer
encr, win be failure, it is predicted
in Chinese quarters. The question Will,
as consequence, come before the full
Conference for settlement. The Chinese
are known to prefer settlement by the
Conference.
Thousands of kilograms, from Chinese
in This country as well as from China
hav" b"ou rrrrWed by the Chinese dele
1ur"s, protesting against the Sjuo-.jap-
"ur.r conversation and demanding the
..nJiou be- ",luru"d 10 the Conference
itsrf Strong inDimatiOn was given that
the Chinese do not believe Japan will
assent to the Chinese demand for the
handing over TO China Of the entire
Bhantung Railwsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
FRE|GHTS
ASKED FOR STEEL
|, c. c. at Chicago Hearing Told
Of Relief Needed by
Industry
PRICES REDUCED so p. C.

Chicago. Dec. 0. - Chairman Ton.
ping, Of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company, told the Interstate Commerce
Commission IN the iron orc rate case
here yesterday that "steel people would
be well satisfied to be able to earn 5 per
cent on their total property values, as
they see no escape from continued
losses, currently averaging per cent
70 10 per cent, on invested capital"
He foresaw no early, substantial read
justment without lower freight charges.
Steel Is the key industry and needs re-
lief as much as agriculture. The pub
ic's demand for lower costs has been
very generally met by capital and labor
outside OF the transportation field.
Iron and steel prices have been re-
duccd about 60 per cent and average
less than % per cent above the ten
year pre- war average. with labor costs
down 46. whereas freight rates are still
Up 90. The Republics freight bill for
slightly more than 5,O00,0 900 tons was
$3.50, 900 last year, against 81 ,033 900
in 1918.
Increased ore production in the East
and South has made the country more
independent Of the Lake Superior dis
trict, which should be restored to its
old competitive status, not merely on
lts merits, but also to revive Lake ship
ping. Steel production should be cheap
cnpd also in the interests Of export
trade, (which will require fullest CO.
operation between transportation in
terests and steel producers to maintain
foreign trade connections established
the last ten years.
In normal times" he added, "about
10 per cent Of our total capacity has
been exported, while today not less than
% per cent IS available above n full
home demand. Current exports average
,nly around 3 per cent, and current
sales abroad are made at losses far in
excess Of what the business justifies
uS in ncceDtinC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
STANDARD GAS AND ELECTRIC co.
Sinking Fund Purchase Convertible Six Per
Cent SINKING Fund Gold Bonds

Pursuant 10 the provisions Of the Collst-
sral Trust Agreement executed December !,
pany 10 the Undersigned. as Trustee. % Sc
cure an authorised issue % Thirty MILLION
maturing December l. 1919. the Undersigned
hereby gives notice that It now has on hand
dsrd and sevea dollars and thifty-three cents
pss, .8S) in the Sinking Fund provided by
said Trust Agreement, and that Il Is It's tn
tsntion TO apply said sum, under the prov!-
sions OF said Trust Agreement, TO the pur-
chase OF said bonds Ofers OF said bonds
are invited AZ a price not 20 exceed par.
accrued interest and Ave per cent premium.
Sealed tenders should be addressed to the
philadelphia Trust Company, Trustee. Sink.
ing Fund. Standard GeS and Electric Com
pRny, Broad Street Once Broad and Cheat
nut streets, N. K. Corner Philadelphia,
designating the denomination Of bonds ten
Friday. Janusry o. 1879,
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY, Trub.
tee By JOHN q WALLACE,
PhIIaa.lphia p.oernh.y o. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
EAR GONE, COMPENSATED
Injured Miner Gets First Adjustment
for DisfIaurennent

Harrisburg. Dec. 9.--CBy A. PD--
The first person to receive workmen $
compensation for farinl Disagreement
under the 1921 act, amending the Com
pensatlon Act, is Premo Giovannini, a
Coalport miner, according TO a report
To tho State Compensation Bureau.
An empty mine Car ran over him.
cutting his scalU and tearing off his
right ear. He will be paid $40 n week.
The rcnort Of the referee calls attention
TO the fact that the Disagreement will
subject the claimant to suspicion and
curiosity while working or looking for
work aud particularly 50 when he de-
sirps to be among people. seeking amusc-
mout or following the ordinary things
n person in his environment does after
working days and idle days"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

When Mr.. Graves lifted his weary
ewes To the face of the girl whose cool
hands had left soothing memories dur;
ing the hazy hours of his suffering, and
he saw her for the first time with
understanding, he shrank back. Elton;
looking on. was fearful but the, old
man was conquered ut last. He drew
her hand to his cheek.
A little later he looked up with a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
TO HOLDERS or
Jamaica Water Supply Company
First Consolidated Mortgage
Five Per Cent sinking Fund
Gold Bonds.

Tho Equltnh.o Trust COMPANY o. New
5" YsseS Sds TRd1f fy MhGF1gs hs sgsa 9a|Sf %seS e
SUPP, Comp%,g,y 70 secure an issqc of Err,
NIX Fund Gold Ronds, hoichr gives notice 10
me holders OF said Bonds q T.. !n,eTnntS59n 70
accordance with the provisions Of SAID Mort
gage. the rpsneys reau!red % he ns!d into
tt%oo tholsanS Ave. hYndred dollars iss2.666l
face value OF eaid Bonds at prios ro' 20
exceed one hundred anq hve per cent NoS
OF the par value thereof and accrued Interest
Sealed orters will be opensd in the Trus.
4, We. street, New Yrrk nty.. a. Twelve
20 the jamaica water Supply Company Sink.
Ink Fund - The r!Ght IL reserved 70 reject
any ana all offers
TIE EQUITABLE! TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee,
~ LYMAN RHOADEs. Vice President
Dated Nav York n. Y. December . 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
THE ROOM OF SILENCE
BY A. w. PEACH

DONALD ELTON had not been at
IL the quaint and comfortable Graves
farmhouse a day before he stumbled on
the mystery. He had noticed that there
was one pleasant room facing the broad
meadows that was closed and never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

faint smile. ''Mercy, I don't o.,
you marry or have married. bnt .ne
he was as good a chap as Elton "ln
She laughed. Daddy, you're I'll.
tim of a plot. Ronald Is the o o Vic.
wouldn't marry him unless vom O !
mother were glad; SO he nlsnu lSUu and
come over here and win YOU ued ouas TO
the accident-oh, you don't bcl,.. out
Well, you just watch me kiss b,rye b;r, y, itt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
denominations Of $500

Nos PISS. 22o4, 222i. 2227. 22s,. 2?l6.
The funds for the payment OF Tie above
bonds are now on deposit. With the Trustee
IN ana after January I'd. iosa, at Io2 and
interest 10 January ist. 1922, on which
GUARANTEE rRWsT COMPANY. Trustee
By HERMAN ". sYPHERD, vice President
Atlahtic City y. J. December lst. lp2l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Canadian Bonds
Municipal & Provincial

We have an attractive list
of Canadian Bonds yield
ing from 5.6orc to 5000.
These bonds, payable in
U. S. funds, are direct oblig-
cations of some of the rich
est cities and most prosper
Gus provinces of Canada.
Their liberal yield, freedom
from huctuation Que to ex-
change rates, and good
markets in this country,
make them attractive TO
conservative investors.
For further information,
ask for our List No. E-65.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
HOTEL TRAYMoRE COMPANY FIRST
MORTGAGE SIN PER CENT SINKING
FUND GOLD BONDS, DUE JANUARY

Pursuant TO the terms Of the Trust Mort.
gaSe securing the above bonds notice Is
hereby given that the following bonds, aE-
ersgating ilib.0o0. have been drawn for
psyment for account OF the sinking Fund as
OF January lst. 1922
Penominations Of $1,000; D., p,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FIRST MORT,
snS1EIs sdSHiNa FSSP S9EP daMpSSS sSNDs OF THE

OUIUNIAI CUL4LIFhf OUMPAN1
Notice 10 hereby given by the Colonial
she Colonial ColIisry Company to ths Colo.
nisi Trust Company, dated January ]. 1918.
that, pursuant to tho provislons OF the sad
noon, Eastern Standard Time. on December
10. 1921. tenders In writing at the ONCE OF
the Colonial Trust Company, situated at
p17 Fourth aysnps. In the City OF Pitts
bsrsh, State OF Psnnaylvanls- OF bonds for
purchase and rstirsmsnt out Of tho MONEYS
- 70 -s5s.s7T.Is
The right Is reserved TO reject any and
all tenders in whole or IN part. No tend
srs will be received after December IA. 1921.
At IL o'clock Eastern standard Time.
All interest on bonds, the tender OF whic h
10 accepted. will cease on December IL. 1921.
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
SIT Fourth avenue
Pittsburgh Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Annual Meetings

eoSSP THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders Of the Philadelphia Life
Insurance Company VIII De he'd Al the home
afioe. Of the c9npanY Ill E9rtg Broad
Jsnnary 20. 1922. At 1e M. 20 near the re-
port Of the Board Of Directors tor the fsSa,
year OF the company ending December 3
1921. and 10 elect three C8l directors 70 serve
for four (4) years. and 10 attend 10 su2h
other business as may properly come before
tho meeting. +. @ COMBES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
NAIInNAl MANL

Phi 91de'phla. PscG,,,...r =, 1I'
Bank viii be held n, tie, Hauiyrs House
sssaSi sssss 81 II ifs"S"Fs " and "!" '"W "e'" the
L II. q, sCHUEHLER Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

- Philadelphia. Pa. Dec 0 1921.
fAe Annual Meeting for tho election os
oirsotpFs will be held at the banking house
noon IRWIN FISHER
T---I Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
PENN NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAL SECURITY RANK
.ESs SIXTH NATIONAL n1EK

Pnllade DhIa. TO'. q 1OqI
The annual election for dIrec. .~s ~ ruIs
hank will be held at the banr.ug hgu-a
hours i2 NJ. and 2 p. NJ. '.'
WILLIAM SNITGR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

,ls.sS THE ANIMAL MEETING or TIE
NsR Policy holders Of the STANDARD MutlHI
Firo Insurance Company viii be lCIi st
fiieir ONCE. ei5 Commercial Trus, EuiId.rg
January 18th, l922. at $3.50 H'clOCIl, T.. NJ
EDWIN 7. ATLEE Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

49, THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
ntcchholders Of Croft Allen Company
~Iu ~ hsld At the office OF the company,
80 sad N.-kst ,ssA, rhilsdSlPhis. fsp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
fls UNITED FIREMEN's INSURANCE
COMPANY
$50 Walnut Street
PhiIadaInIia

rhs annual meeting Of the stockho.Gers os
this eompsny will Re held az rs once. 10.
Tsqr.dsy. January y' &C. i922. a,S put at O'CLOCK
2. N; for the eectton o. mtne to} directors
ness as may be brought before '7err
NJ y YATES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
p THE DRoyERs 4 MERCnAN7

NATIONAL BANK
2OlS-l6 Market street
The annual meeting Of the stockroldsrs ot
tha Drovers Merchants National Bank ot
philadelphia, Pa, and an election for 4;
Ssotors % serve tor the ensuing year WI b"
i8ae. at 2 o'clock p. VI.
ERNEST p. PATTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

philadelphia. p.oenb.r Q. 1921.