davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

to Mrs. Whittemore Della died. wns
crucifled. and AS Jesus was risen. &c
Ia she In newness OF life." While DIR
McCombe paused the choir sang I'll
Ye Then be Risen" Della held n
meeting In the Five Points Mission
Chapel She pleaded with her former
associates TO come to Christ, and
many kneit ia penitence around III,
altar In prayer. While DIR. Mceombs
paused Mrs. Roberts sang only one.
Della died after a successful evan
gelistic career. While DR. McCombe
paused the choir sang sYe Gates Tn
fold" The story closes with de-
scription OF Deiia's funeral. When
DIR. McCombe finished reading the
choir sang What Them" Exhorting
DIR. AIccombc said God does not
want the old stems of our lives. lie
wants the flowers. with the sweetness
and fragrance" After the singing oi
when i Survey the Wondrous Cross
and "AlI Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" the congregation stood uI
for Jesus
For the "Story OF the Pink Rose" tho
tabernacle was beautifully decorated
with flowers and campers and visit
ors wore roses. a bower of roses was
erected I'm the centre of the platform
and roses adorned an electrically IL
Illuminated cross. Electric bulbs were
In the color and form OF roses, and a
parasol bouquet of roses was sus-
pended from the ceiling. The pulpit
rail was hidden by laurel and the
front OF the platform banked by dahl
las. gladlolas, hydrangcas. golden glow,
azcnias, bergamot, Queens iase.
nasturtiums, phlox, marigolds, August
lilies, asparagus ferns and milk bios
SONS. A committee composed of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry ]. Guthrie. Mr.. and
Mrr. +. ID. Campbell. T. ID. Campbell
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Mackenzie,
Mrs. William T.. White. Mrs. Stuart
]. Horn. Mrs. John II. Martin, Mrs.
Ella Rheades. Mrs. Frank l.. Harrar
Mrs Lottie DrEyton. Mrs. Howell
petlrick. Mrs. Charles Triggs. Mrs
George NJ. Fisher, Mrs. A. @. Jefferis
r. IA. Husbands and the Cheerful
Boosters provided the decorations.
Twenty-Five members of he Ep-
worth League of Scott Methodist
Episcopal Church, Wilmington. motor
Cd to camp last night.
other visitors included Mr.. aud Mrs
Tiwcod Griffenberg. DIR. and Mrs. Ed
win w. Bird, MIR. anf Mrs. William G
Murgatruyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
stetser. MIR. and Mrs. Charles +
Grubb. Miss Katherine Frazier. Mrs
James stroud. MIR and Mrs. Joseph
II. Jackson. Brinton nonaldson. Mr.
ana Mrs. William Douglass, Mrs. w
Z. Douglass. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
smith. Mrs. Francis Mccoy. Miss Me
Coy. Mir. and Mrs. I. Elmer Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Morris. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph II. Davis, Mr.. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
u. s. USING MORE COFFEE.
RrayIl Sends 100000 Pounds More
Last Year Than Year Before.

Washington. August 12.--While Inn
ports of rubber. hides, wool and other
important South American commodi-
tios declined considerably during the
past fiscal year shipments of coffee
and cocoa from Brazil showed mark
ed advances. according To foreign trade
summaries Issued today by the COM
nferoe department. OF the exports 70
The southern republics during the year
ending June 30. heavier shipments OF
hltuminous coal were exceptions 20
the rather general decline In outgoing
aargoes.
During the fiscal year imports OF
coffee from Brazil aggregated ss7 900 :
900 pounds valued AT slo2 900. 600 com-
pared with $4,000. 900 pounds worth
si9i 100000 in the fiscal year of 1920
Cocoa imports from the same coun
try totaiied $4,000. 900 pounds worth
s5.ooo.oo0 against $1,000 900 pounds al
ti2 .o00. 900 in 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
New Art Goods
Artano Packages
For Fall
are here

You'll enjoy having these
newest fancy work" things to
do on your vacation and you'll
enjoy working on these newest
ideas. Your handiwork on these
pretty things will be very much
appreciated at Christmas time
by some of the family; a new
luncheon set, with such dainty
hand embroidery Cts easy to do,
though, and very quick) or
perhaps a new dress for Mary'S
daughter will be greatly ap-
preciated. Come look through
the line while it's fresh and see
the handsome models.
The new Artamo packages
land you know they're complete
with thread or floss) are only
from Soc to $500 a piece, much
lower than for several years.
and we think the designs and
ideas are better than ever. Come
look them overS and see what
you think.
Art Dept, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

$40 Concord Avenue
Gilpiu Avenue and scott Street
second and JACK son streets
Elm and Jackson Streets
NJ W. Cor. 8th Il Madison Streets
Bz5 North Madison street
Ni1th and Madison Streets
Taylor and Spruce Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12

In prayer and asked whoever IL should
- given 70 might receive a blessing
Della was found In a motley group In
a low suh-ceilar in Mulberry street and
was regarded as the woman of the
crowd Somethtnk indescrihable drew
Mrs. Whittemcee IL such love and
pity to Della that then and there she
felt the girl must be saved. Dr. Me-
Connie paused while the choir, directed
by Prof. Clase. sang pity the Fallen
Della accompanied tic party C
opium joints where services Were
held. and Mrs. Wbittemore gave her
1.-The beautiful rose, feeling assured that
Inc New York were sesrched no more
dreadful looking person could be found
and believing God would use the flower
in some way. In the depths of Della 5
depraved heart Mrs. whittemore per-
oeivtd. Sith the grace of Jesus Christ
,reat possibilities of better things. The
rext day Mrs. wnit.emore went 10 the
roor OF Hope. and tke matron haried
her a parcel containing remnant OF
the beautiful rose she had given to
Della i'm Gods name. While DIR. Me-
Combc paused Mrs. William p. White
and Mrs. Charles Meyer sang "only
n Flower Della meanwhile had re-
turned to the cellar Ia Mulberry stree,
and put the rose In n bottle for safe
keeping. While pining the rose on
fer dress the next day its beauty at
trncted her attention, and she noticed
1t was beginning to wilt and some Of
tine leaves fell Off. Then something
suggested the thought that once she
was as pure as the rose. and the bright
DAYS of her childhood fitted before her
iirag iastion. Something seemed 70
say Della, your years are dropping
of in sin like the leaves from the rose :
Her eyes became riveted on the petals.
rbich were discolored, and she shiv-
sred as she thought of how her life
might end. She decided to go to the
Door of Hope to meet Mrs. White
more. While Dr. McComhe paused
the choir sang The Pink Rose
Going into the hack parlor. Mrs.
whittemore saw Della coming up
stairs A marvellous love was born
In Mrs. whittemores soul for the
girl She tenderly kissed Della s
bruised cheeks and felt an entrance
had been made in the girls heart for
the Lord. The matron and Mrs.
whittemore knelt at Delia's side, and
the girl cried God be merciful 10 me.
sinner" The nlatrun and Mrs.
whittemore felt satisfied of Della s
salvation. While DIR. McCombe paused
the choir sang Love Never Faileth. !"
Della became an evangelist. and her
public service began. In the cellar in
Mulberry street. Mrs. whittennore
realized as never before the value OF
an immortal soul and the wonderful
love of Jesus in being pleased 20 save
such as Della addressed. While DIR.
McCombe paused the choir sang Unto
the Uttermost."
Eleven months later Della wrote
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons Into
n bottle containing three uifnces II
Orchard White, which any drug store
VIII supply for a feg cents, ah4ke
well. and you have 9 8iiarter pint of
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this aweeus fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hauea
each day. then shortly note the beau
IS and whiteness Of your skin.
Famous stage bcautiea use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy white eomplexioe
also as a ffecltle snpburn, and tan
bleach becanre 1t doesn't irritate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
NAME TnEIH GOWNS now.
Dressmnkers Pick Such bizarre Terms
N "pAtches- and aBobbs.-

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York. Aug. a. Designating
gowns with names IA bizarre ns those
given racehofses is the latest trade
device of fashionable New York dress.
makers.
This was revealed when large
firm brought suit for tff .308 against d
wealthy man for rainent purchased
by his wife but alleged to be still un-
paid for.
Lady Fair "Ifl Say She Does
and Patches were the way three
gowns were itemized A spappg little
dress went down on the list as "counz
try Mouse. while two street suits
were charged up ns hobby and
Reggie
BY way of paradox an evening gown
was christened Morning Glory"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Save Purple Stamps
The Smith Zollinger Co.
Fourth and Market
Mems coIored border Handkerchiefs
15c each

Mems plain quarter-inch and half-inch
hens, regular SOC quality Handkerchiefs,
35c each.
Boys colored border, plain and hem
stitched border, 15c each.
Ladies corner embroidered regular 25c
and 2oc Handkerchiefs. SATURDAY, special,
22c each.
Ladies plain and tape edge Handker-
chiefs Of fine quality, special CSC a half
dozen.
Handkerchiefs. First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
Saturday
Dress Aprons
79c and Csc

made OF peTcales, rlck rack and band trln-
ming. both have elastic waist bands which
give them trim appearance and comfort
able fit
Striped Gingham and AlIover Aprons.
trimmed in rick rack braid. with set-in belt
and sash, special, S1.50.
Extra size Peroale Allover Aprons, trimmed
with rick rack braid, special, S1.50.
Children's Gingham Dresses, with Dutch
neck and short sleeves. special, SLAB.
Striped Oingham Petticoats, with wide
flounce. special, 49c.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-12
White Crepe de Chine
for cool summer dresses

S fashionable and always becoming;
they're smartest when made up simply.
You'll like one. especially if you make
If of our fine quality White crepe de
chine. splendid for home wear or for
vacation. Try making them up with
Ladies Home Journal Patterns, NUM-
Der It's, number 225 and number $50.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, March 80 (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes, white, per 100 pounds, goa
1.1O: McCormicks, 65a75; cobblers, 80
a1.10; No. 2. 30a40; sweets. per barrel.
3.50a5.50; yams. 3.50a4.O0; No. 2 and
culls, 2.50a3.00.
Pearl and wax beans, per crate, 800
a4.00: beets. per bunch. 4a6; aspara-
gus, per dozen. 3.00a5.00: cabbage.
per hamper. 1.00a1.25: caulifower. per
crate. 2.00a2.50; cucumbers, per box.
4.ooae. 90; celery. per crate. 2;5oa3.oo; ;
eggplants, per crate. 5.00a6.00: kaIe.
per bushel, 15a25; lettuce. per basket,
1.50a2.75; onions. per 100 pounds, IS
a1.00; peppers, per crate. 3.50a5.50
radishes. per basket, 1.50a2.25; spin
ach. per bushel. 40a60.
Peas, per basket. 4.O0a4.50; tomatoes,
per crate, 1.50a5.50; apples, per bar
rel. 3.50a6.00; per box. 1.5Oa3.0O; loose,
per 100 pounds, 2.00a2.50.
Oranges, per box, 3.0Oa4.00; grape
fruit, per box, 2.50a4.50; straw berries,
per quart. 25a50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot,
1.e4; No. red winter, garlicky, spot,
1.56: March. 1.55: May, 1.57. No sales
barrel. in cargoes: contract corn. spot.
71A; March. TIA April 71a; track
corn. yellow, No. 3 or better, 76k.
Corn sales-None.
OatS-No. white, 52 per buShel;
No. g. 40 per bushel.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality, 1.50a1.60 per bushel; No. .
western export, spot, 1.61 y per bushel
Hay-No. l timothy. nominal; stand
ard timothy. 25.00a25.50: No. ? tim
othy, 24.00a24.50: No. timothy, 1S.50a
2l.00; No. 1 light clover mixed. 22.00a
ESQ: No. light clover mixed, 1S.00a
21.0o; No. I clover mixed, 20.o0a21 90;
No. 2 clover mixed. 16.00a19.00; No. 8.
1S.0Oa15.0O; No. ! clover. 17,00a1S.00;
No. 2 clover, 15.0oa16.5O; No. 3, 13.0Oa
1900 sample hay, 10.00a1 500.
Straw-No. nominal; No. 2 straight
rye, nominal; No. l tangled rye, 1900;
No. tangled rye. 1900; No. l wheat.
13.00a13.50; No. ? wheat. 1200a12.50;
No. ] oat. nominal, 1S.00alS.50; No. 2
oat. 16.00a17.00.
CHICAGO. March 30-Fading away
of misgivings about corn damage led
to moderate downward swing of
prices today in the wheat market. A
majority Of reports indicated that no
harm had been done by recent low
temperatures. Apparent absence of
any new export business counted also
against the bulls. Opening prices,
which varied from l decline to u
advance, with May 1.42ha to 1.42A
and July 1.25A to 1.25 Il. were fol-
lowed by setbacks all around. Corn
gave way with wheat and reached
the lowest prices yet for the present
crop. After opening Il to q down.
including May at 63It to 633s. the
market continued to sag.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
GOOD BUSINESS IN
!. THE BOND MARKET

NEW YORK March 30-Today's
bond market showed much the same
cross current as the stock market
! The business volume was fair, but
there was no settled tendency in prices
either way. Liberty bonds were a frac-
ton higher.
In the foreign government group
the same quiet absorption of City of
| Paris 6s continued. as has been OBJ
served right along for the last month
or so. These bonds were carried to
[ a new high for the year of 97h
Although the strength in the Paris
6s has nothing to do with French
| finances in general, but is merely pre-
paratory to their refunding or retire
| ment. it did have an effect upon
French government SIS, which rose d
| half point to 9SSs.
Belgian Ss We're a shade easier, I
! 97A. japanese AIS sold under 81 for
| the first time since the elimination of
their recent upward movement
Some transactions were reported in
| the Invincible Oil SIS at the issue
price of 35, but the bonds continued
to be offered at that f1gurr I'll day
without aay ready market.
Action in Telephone Bonds.
American Telephone IS, which had
| had gone UP yesterday some 5 points,
after the increase in dividend on the
STOCK. followed the latter in its re-
action today.
| There was a good demand for other
telephone bonds, which carried the
| New York Telephone 41.s to a new
high Of So12, and brouS';. the Bell
| Telephone of Penn yiva1ia. up to
/ 103i2. which is the best figure reach
| ed by these bonds during the last
month or more.
| Central Leather 5s were affected by
| the weakness in the stocks losing a
| half point from SO to S8h.
| Pennsylvania SIS continued to
droop. They sold at a. new low of
SO. which was more than three points
| below the figure at which th"y were
| offered to the public with SO MUCH
eclat two months ago. Canadian
Northern IS. on the other hand made
| new high at l01s4, Reading As were
a half point better at so'. and Chcs-
apcake' and Ohio convertihles gained
a half point to 743s. Proiit-real;zing
sales continued in Hudson and Man
haitian incomes. which got down to
"a. On active trading United Railway
OF San Francisco As advanced nearly
point to SO.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
|NDUSTR|ALS SOFT,
WEAKENING LIST
Early Strength Shown in
Rails-Specific Causes for
Special Losses.
BY STUART r. WEST.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The stock
market started out today under the
stimulus given by yesterdays news
that the railroad problem was being
taken up seriously by the heads OF
the government at Washington.
For the first hour railway shares
were strong, with some of the low
priced issues in active demand at ris-
ing prices.
The strength in the rails held the
industrials section steady until the
now familiar weak spots began to
dustrial stocks.
First. it was the Central Leathers,
common and preferred, then Har-
Vester. then the metal shares. The
extreme weakness in these stocks in
fiuenced heavy profit-taking in the
rest of the list, and by afternoon
this selling had checked operations
for the rise and brought about fair
ly general decline.
Specific Causes.
In all cases where these individual
stocks were weak ii was for reasons
peculiar to themselves, reasons which
did not reflect upon the business stu
alton in general. The leather COM
pan!es have had a very adverse quar-
ter and General Leather. which lost
nearly S26,000000 on it's operations
last year, will probably show that
the small remaining surplus has been
completely used up.
international Harvester is another
to run heavily into debt because it
could not collect from farmers.
Weakness In Coppers.
Word of the shutdown of the Ana
conda and the Porphyry copper
mines came too late yesterday TO be
known in the markets abroad. II
was not until this morning, there
act. and some of the selling which
carried the copper and smelling
stocks down in the early trading an
peared to originate on the other side,
particularly in Paris.
The French are still largely in
terested in Utah Copper. Anaconda
and United States Smelling.
With the passing of the dividend
on the last named and the complete
suspension OF operations by the
various copper mines, the strain upon
these foreign holders has evidently
proved too great.
However. with Utah around 46 and
Anaconda around 35. there was "a
good demand from home sources
which made itself felt later in the
day.
This would be the logical time for
copper insiders who have known for
months what was coming TO act on
the theory that the very worst was
now out and that it was time to be-
gin their accumulation. The Calumet
and Hecla was the latest to an
nounce that its mines were to be en-
tirely shut down beginning April !!
From the speculative point of view
the suspension of output has been
discounted. whereas the rise in metal
prices. which is expected to follow,
has not.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO, March 30 Omitted States
bureau of arkets). = Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; beef steers gener-
ally steady; early top. $50. some held
higher: bulk beef steers, s.25a9.50;
butcher stock and bulls steady; bulk
ners and cutters. largely 3.O0a4.5o;
bulk bulls, 4.75a5.75; veal calves. 25a
so lower; bulk vealers to packers,
7.50aS- 90; stockers and feeders. strong
to 25 higher; one load choice. meaty
ers, 9.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; slow;
lights. 1Oa15 lower: others steady to
Is higher than yesterdays average;
light butchers up most: top. 1925:
bulk. 22O lbs up. Ss5a9.5O; pigs.
steady to Is lower.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000 head; open
ed very SLOW; first sales, sheep and
yearlinGs. about steady; lambs. 25
lower; good s2-lb shorn yearlings
and shorn ewes. 6.25a7.75. respective
ly; good 85-lb. Colorado lambs. 925;
no choice, handy lambs sold early
DAIRY MARKETS..
BALTIMORE, March 3O.-Poultry-
Chickens. young. live. per h., 30a40 :
old, 34a35: winter chickens, 45a5O :
ROSTERS. 80; ducks, 32a4o; pigeons, per
pair. 50a55; guinea fowls. each, 50a85 ;
turkeys, per lb., 35a50 capons per lb,
42a53. Eggs-strictly fresh nearby firsts.
loss off. per dozen, "a: southern. 23a25 !;
duck eggs 35. Butter-Creamery fancy.
per ib., 4sa49: prints 49a51 nearby
reamery. 45a46; ladies, 2sa30; rolls.
1sa22; store packed. 17a1s dairy prints,
20a25: process butter, 2Sa29.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Butter-High-
er. Creamery extras. "A: standards, AZ
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 19,711 cases
Firsts. % y ordinary firsts, 2Oa21; at
mark. cases included, 21a23. Poultry
Alive unchanged.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-Butter-
Firm; receipts, 1890 tubs; creamery
higher than extras. 461 cream
cry, extras t92 score), &c; creamery,
f,rsts tSS to 81 score). 43a45 le pack =
ing stock. current make. No. 2, 301a
al.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts 54,017
cases; fresh gathered extra firsts, 30
a29 Y: frsts. 2s1za2Sla state. Penn
sylvania and nearby western hennery
whites frsts to extras. 33a39: state
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery browns, extras. 33a34; do,
gathered browns and mixed colors,
firsts to extras. 2Sa31k; average
packed extra first. 301.; do. firsts,
29a3U
Cheese-Irregular receipts. 2,049
boxes; state, whole milk. flats. held
specials. 271a a29; do, average run.
25ka2612: state whole-milk fats,
specials. 23iz iza241H; do, average run,
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Money to Loan
6o4 18th St. NV.

Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph !. Weller sar sI wssh s'h and a 4 Frnss nW
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

LOCAL WHOLESALE MARlkETs
Eggs-stricty fresh. per doz' "a:
| southern, %. .,.
Ike poUsoo..ss, Re- ssss, per
spring. per lb.. 5oaso; hens, per lb.' 30;
keats. young. each. 6oa7b: ,.u.s
Dressed poultry Fresh kileo
spring chickens. per lb;; sSaeo&; & hens' ems
Pork-Dressed, small, per lb.. 15a1s;
medium. 1Sa14; heavy. 1oa13: live noes'
Live stock-calves. choice: per lb''
Green fruits Apples. per bbl. s.ooa
s. 90; per basket, 75a2. 90: western. per
box. 35oa4.50. California lemons. per
box. 3.50a4.50. California oranges Pc.
crate. 4.0Oa5.00. Florida oranges, Pc.
crate. 4:00a4.7s. Grapefruit. per crate
vegetables-Potatoes. nearby. NO. ~ l.
per bbl.. 1.5oa2. 90; northern. pei, SACK %
?. 2.25a2.5 so; sweet potatoes. per Dbl. NJ NJ.
l. 5.0oa6.oO; No. 2. 2.o0a3:oo; yams, per
maine lettuce. 1.25a2oo. Cymblings'
per crate, Florida, 4.o0a6.00. Spinach.
per bbl. 2.soas.oo kals. lo. 'SaISS soas Per so
Tomatoes. Tom spppS' per box, 4.ooas.oo onions.
per sack, l.25a1.5O. Brussels Sprouts, B.
per at, 15a25 Cranberries 2oOao.o w
per bbL New cabbage. per crate @.ooa
500
COTTON PRICES VARY.
NEW YORK, March 30.-There was
Wall street, Liverpool and trade puy-
ing on an opening advance OF b 10
16 points in the cotton market 70
day. This was encouraged by the
firmer showing of the English mar
ket. but the south was considerable
seller. and after advancing to l2.so'
July sold off to 1880. while May re-
acted from 1910 to 1880. with the
general list losing all but or 3
points of it's initial gains. Private
cables reported a better tone in
Liverpool. but prices there eased
right after the opening here
NEW ORLEANS. March 30.-The
cotton market opened steady. May.
11.S7; July 1237; october. 1881; De-
cember, 1900: January. 1916.
Advances of II to 15 points were
made by cotton in the first half hour
of business today, mainly in sympa-
thy with a higher Liverpool than due.
although an unfavorable opinion was
held of weather conditions over the
belt. May advanced to 11.95.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
LEGALLY DEAD, SAYS JURY.

Mrs. Helen C. Mckinney has been
awarded verdict for S25O644 by a
jury in Circuit Division before JUS
tice Siddons, against the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York on
a policy held by her husband, Charles
4. Mckinney. who disappeared from
Washington twelve years ago The
jury acted on the presumption that
the man is legally dead because he
had not been heard from for SO long
a time. W. Gwynn Gardiner. former
District Commissioner. represented
the wife,
Evening star., 1921-03-30
PARIS BoURsE INACTIVE.

PARIS, March 30-Prices were in
active on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. So francs IT centimes.
Exchange on London. Sc francs 20
centimes. Five per cent loan, S3
francs IS centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IA francs 26 centimes.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
NET PROFITS, se16,080.
Canadian Westinghouse, Ltd
Shows Earnings for 1920.

HAMILTON. Ont. March So.-Earn-
ings OF tho Canadian Weetnshouse
Company. Limited. for the last year to-
tailed 81 PSI $50 and the net profits $685..
the annual meeting here today. During
the year the outstanding capital stock
was increased from 6.2ze 400 to $7.417.-
900 by the issuance Of II 1856 new shares.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

sTArm6DNr OF THE CONDITION
oouH1mAL eAsyA1Tx INSURANCE CON-
1ANY OF NEWARK, d. J.,
On the 81st day Of Dscsabee. 1920. a. re-
Quired undef the District Of Columbia Code,
amended June 20. 1so2. and August 10. 1911.
Capital observation-disclosures. $500, 10000
Capisal stock paid up in cash.- 0oo.ooo.oo
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Age 40 Send date of birth for illustration
and particulars at your age.
VI. LIE ROY GOFF, Insurance Adviser
KIM. 71s Woodward building. NJ $40