davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30
EDDIE WILL EAT
 GREEN GRASS NOW

Dan and Andy Lindeborg have gone south on their annual winter migration. Dan took along his old pack horse Eddie" and will pen sion him for life on the tich pas- turage of the Fraser valley. A 3O-3O bullet is usually the portion of the pack horse when he outlives his usefulness, but Dan is too gyate- fUl for the faithful service rendered by Eddie to oonsign him to such a fatG.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30
WHARF SEEMS
 NQW CERTAIN

Fhat Hyder is to have .a wharf soon seems pQW a practical certain ty, Following Npon the visit of p.S. Engineer Hpddleslton a shqrt time ago, on which he carefully looked into the situation here, Jos gph Ylmer, read commissioner for the First DiyisiQn' who is also a surveyor, arrived on the Carmen Monday and has been busy since, making a hydrosraphic survey of Iiydsr's waterfront and taking sq4ndings, the Carmen awaiting the completion of his work before leay+- ipg,
 MT. Ulmsr had little to say ip re- gard to his work beyond the fact that he had been sent in to do it, Aut be is not out of accord with 9theF government officials conpect- ed with the development of Alaska in declaring that a wharf in HyaeF is necessity for the promotion of this districts welfare and as 3 means of furnishing an outlet for the wealth which IS only now conn meneipa to he produced. and the production of which will require frequent visits by vessels of large tonnage.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

Tomorrow John ". Frame assumes of, flee as Commissioner here, relieving John T. Reed, who will leave in short lime for California,
 Fred Dqgey took a crew of men down the canal with the launch Silver Heels today to get out piling to build 3 walk from First street to the wireless station which is being put in by downtown bus insss men.
 The first snow of the season fep on the night of Noy. 26 and looks as though it bad come to stay, though the weather has turned very mild. Two winters ago the "'bis snPw" started op the same date, and last year on Dec. E.
 Jack Young, foreman last summer of the Silver Tip and Silvsr Crest who left last fall with bis creW from these proper ties to work the Moose mine on Alice Arm, has returned. The Moose suspend ed operations early in the winter and si,ce that ime Jack has visited Nancour yer, Edm0nton aRd Prince George, QE R.N, Rogers has gone to Ketchjkan and PeteEsbWg to look the towns over. In the former place. according to word re- ceived here. he learned that the treat ment he had given pr. Hayes during the past six months, as revealed by an X-ray examination. had made it unnec essarY for the latter to go Outside for an opera ton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

WHILE THE IRON IS HOT
 The letter from Senator Hunt, published elsewhere in this is- sue, contains a valuable sugges- tion upon which the Hyder Min ing Congress would do well to set at once, The local Congress ill., itla ed the fines individual ad- vertising project ever undertaken in the camp by arranging for proper representation at the Am erican Mining Congress. This advertising could be made cum ulative if, as Senator Hunt sug- gests, a quantity of the booklets prepared by John Roman were printed and distributed. It would be unfortunate if the good work started should now be allowed to die out. The year 1922 will be "Alaska's Year" and the town that will profit most by the tide of business that will flow this way is the town that goes after the business. All successful merchants have attained their goal by advertiging. For a min- ing district to attract attention, advertising is absolutely essen- tial.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30
LETTER OF AUTHORITY

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 23. 1921. To Whom It May Concern; MT. Alexander Frazier is hereby auth oriEed to rent. and collect rental, of a certain barn structure located on the Shaw Dickey lot in the townsite of Hy- der, Alaska.
 (Signed)
 L. F. Shaw. A ddreSs:
 Carroll Apartment Cor. Thomas and Bellevue, Seattit. WAik.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30
BIC FAT MALLARDS
 BREAK THEIR NECKS

A short time ago the Ketchikan Chronicle told of a remarkable bag of ducks, geese and brant brought home by party of which Ed J. Williams. owner of the Carmen and Taku Il, was a member. Captain Williams came oveB on the Carmen this week, anl in d busFt of conf dence he told the Miner how the feat was accomplished. You see" said that truthful mariner, there were a lot of ponds all frozen over with glare ice; also, stiff gale was blowing. The big fat mallards would sail down the wind and light on the ponds. not knowing they were frozen. When they lit their feet flew out from under them and they either broke their necks or batted out their brails on the ice. All we had to do was to wait on the leeward side of the ponds and pick them up as they skidded to the shore"
 Don't go home hungry. Get a lunch at the Ocean View.
 See Pete Fite for saw filing, wood cut ting, of any kind of work, Leave orders at Hotel Hyder
 For rent, building on Main street, forest reserve, formerly "Bill's Boarding House. Apply Miner office.
 ---~-----------------
 Laundry work done right and promptly
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30


 Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca. Barney McHueh has Ssturned from trip to Anchorage.
 The Carmen arrived Monday and left for Ketchikan at p. m. today.
 Jack Howse left on the Albert Thurs day night on his way to England.
 Father Leray of Rupert is paying one pf his periodical visits to Stewart.
 Sandy Connacher came ID Monday from his trapping camp down the canal. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Stewart have gone to Victoria to spend the wiq- ter,
 Mrs, Harry Conner is home asain. after several weeks spent in Rupert for eye treatment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm McpopneA are nov occupying B. N. Stones residence on the forest reserve. .s Ole RsssneE propriet0r of the Knox Hotel ip Rupert, was in camp during the stay of the Albert
 H.P.Gibs0n and " J,CrawfOFd went up to the Premier today to see if it is in 6 healthy condition.
 AL. Mcdonald left last Thursday night for ssattle, where he wiil spend the win ter with his family,
 Key. Edwin Moss of Stewart has gong to England with the intention of remain ing there about six months.
 J,J Raleigh, travelling freight agent for the Caaadian National Railways. was iR camp during ths stay of the Albert.
 The Albert was in Thursday with 1SO tons of equipment for the Premier and 50 tons of coal for the Dorey Transfer.
 Homer FickIin and E. Poison returned Monday from trip to the Naas over the Bear river glacier, They had a rough trip.
 The Dorey Transfer have leased the large double barn on the Shaw lot, Pre- mier avenue, and will use it for garage and stable.
 Parsey Crogan, who has homestead about 30 miles down the canal, came up Monday with his launch for supplies, Hc- companied by his wife and daughter,
 Martin M Smith of Stewart, agent for the new townsite of Hyder B. C., left last Thursday for Rupert to go under a doc tors care. Martin has been in poor health for some time
 Captain A. Swanson, owner of the Pa cinema and Provincial, has received a contract to carry mail from Rupert to Stewals every second week, alternating with the Grand Trunk boats,
 The lowest temperature recorded during the recent cold wave by Oren F. Hills registered thermometer was 10 above zero which is 80 degrees warmer than the temperature reported from Idaho.
 Don't forget the movies tonight. See what happens to an overworked business man when a heartless woman and 6 crooked lawyer combine their devilish talents and conspire against him.
 H.P.Kerein, member of the B.C, legisla- ture, has wired the Stewart Citizens As sociation that he has arranged to have the Bear river bridge rebuilt. The bridge was taken out by the flood this fall.
 We have large line of Christmas nov cities, Pig'n Whistle Candies, Perfumes toilet articles and framed hand colOreC views of the Portland Canal district Pictures framed upon 24 hours notice.
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY.
 Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry. A street | ImDcrial Batha. RSssian steam 6l(hl {
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30
MEETING

Tomorrow night, Dec. 1, is the regular meeting night of the Hyder Commercial Asso- citation. Let's all be there and make it snappy.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

Imperial Ba,hs, Rassian i.lana illhl q
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Johnson, Sanitary laundry. A street
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

Laundry work done right and promptly delivered. Tub and shower baths, new, modern, strictly up to date. Jim Johnson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

We have large line of Christmas nov cities, Pig'n Whistle Candies, Perfumes, toilet articles and framed hand colOred views of the Portland Canal district Pictures framed upon 24 hours notice.
 RYDER DRUG COMPANY.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

fAl Pegsr is 'EH rtp Pubish .AE' the Mining News. Keep Xailr Friends Posted ny Sending thslfi the Paper after You Have Read it. Boost fer Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

For rent, building on Main street, forest reserve, formerly Bills Boarding House" Apply Miner office.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

F. SslgsssP ,S!Sys N!iEiF R,s5 RRiVtsE5ltst 4 End Hyder is the Gateway in tonsequ uence of Which Hyder is ,she Fastest Growing Town in the North,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-30

See Pete Fite for saw filing, wood cut ting, of any kind of work, Leave orders at Hotel Hyder,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Opposition Was Expected

4 local financial interest who has
been making a close study Of the rail-
road situation, In SO far as Government
relief was concerned. expressed little
surprise Yesterday In the reported op-
position voiced by former Director Gen
eral Of Railroad McAdoo.
"For some time past Judged by the
attitude of certain prominent l1emo-
cratic political interests, especially in
the Senate" he said. 81 reached the
conclusion thee people had big card
up their sleeve which would be flashed
at the opportunc moment in order to
upset the program Of the Administra-
tion to put the railroads on their feet
again. | have not mad an opportunity
to study Mr.. McAdoos arguments. or
the figures which he presented. lie was
certainly in a position to know whnt
he wnS talking about. and l am sure
he would not be guilty Of making ran :
dom statements. 1t has been evident to
all observers that the proposed tnnding
hil had a rough road to travel In the
Senate and it would be quite surprising
to me IL the bill really makes any
hpadway before the regular session.
"In the meantime" he concluded,
"some of the weaker roads may oe
forced into recrivership. but, II TINS
occurs. it will strengthen rather thah
weaken the hands of those who nave
been frhting for the transportation IN
dustry."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

lt seems to be the effort Of practi-
cally nll Of the local loaning institu-
lions to keep funds in as liquid form
as possible. Time period loans are
taken reluctantly, despite the fact a
number of attractive propositions are
daily being offered to carry over until
next year. The action Is believed to
be partly prompted by reason Of the
tax payments next month and also by
reason Of crop season demands. The
policy Of the leading institutions Is H.
lustrntcd best in the experience Of a
prominent note house to place a loan
this week OF considerable dimensions at
6h per cent.
While the paper In question In or
dinary times would have been quickly
grabbed up, three Of the leading insti =
tntions pleaded to be excused because
OF lack of funds. or rather a diainclina :
tion to put money out in n six months
loan. One of the institutions declined
because il would interfere with the pro-
grum Of cutting down tho borrowing at
the Federal Reserve Bank. Another
gave the excuse Of putting nll their
loose funds in short term municipal
paper.
The difficulty in placing the loan only
yocs to show. the broker said, money is
still far from being easy and the very
remote possibility Of any material
easement for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
"NccessitOus Selling

In virtually every big movement IN
Wall street. there Is always striking
coinage of new words and expressions:
Inst winter, during the smashing OF
stock values, "dcilation of credits was
the mo popular employed term ny al,
market writer's. When the inflated
credit balloon appeared to have reached
a degree of dctlntion. then there was
general hunt around for some new sou,
hrinuct md some one out In the wild
nnd wooly West hit upon unique cx-
rmession in frozen credits. After
beine engaged for nearly three months
now in thawing out these frozen credits,
with the aid Of persistent enforced
lnuidation IN the Stock Market, some
one. Of course, had to dig, up or com
a new word to put more flavor TO OLD
wcrn liquidation. ..
So today for an excus" or the un'hter-
rurtcd meeting Of security values, we
bnvc n brand new application In nee
essitous selling" 1t means n whole lot
ANYWAY. for each succeeding day evil
dance comes to hand to show that many
who were largely responsible for the big
orcy few years ago in all OF the spec
Native markets. find the game now
tn he an expensive one. and many an
mir. built castle and paper proht mil
Iinnaire has made a most unbecoming
finale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
stoeI Outlook More Hopeful

The Iron Age In the weekly review OF
the steel industry says: THE hope OF
the steel trade that the fall will bring
a noticeable increase in buying amounts
to something less than confidence a.
yct but there are indications Of slowly
expanding demand for some. form. of
6nished steel. The best basis for bet d.
tcr expectations Is an increase in the
number of orders coupled with a more
urgent call for early delivery. Pro-
duccrs OF steel see more signs Of using
nm Of stocks that have long stood be.
tween them and anything more than
"A hand. to mouth operation and are Ell :
couraged to look for a general decrease
in tho scale Of their losses.
THE Iron Age further says: rate
Of steel ingot production is slightly
larger this week at several important
pIants. Big iron market has held i'm
nroyempnt Of last week, considerable
sales being reported at fifty cents or
more above recent low prices In some
districts" THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

% OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COM
MISSION ERS. PHILADELPHIA
NOTICE Tl lANnIn AEIA.

The County CommlSJ.Urrrs. In accord
ance with the provisions Of the Act OF
Nay II. 1921. hereby notify all candidates
for nom nation At tho Primary Election OF
SSsplember 20. 1921. to appear before tho
commissioners in Room IU2. city Hal
Phllade phia. for the purpose Of casting .ots
for the position OF their names upon the
primary ballot, as follows:
All candidates for District Attorney.
Receiver OF Taxes. Register OF Wills Gay
Treasurer. C!ty Controller, and Magtstrates,
a., q 10 o'clock A. NJ. Friday. August 26.
AZ candidates for School Visitors. Con-
stAo es. Directors OF the Poor. Town Clerks
ana AUDITORS at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. saturday.
AL candidates for Judges and INSPECTOR, OF
Isctien and for Assessors. at 10 o'clock
4. ~. Monday. August 20. i92i. IL the
efswihss Tor the election officers are not
completed on this date. they will bo CON
uhueo on the following day In the same
pmee at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
mess he candidate appears in prrson
r oy agent surlor zed by letter Of attorney,
nsned and acknow edged hy a Notary Pub.
m' MasHtrate or other officer empowered
" YAK" Acknow edgments. at the time and
p.see hGoNe stated. the County Commission.
o.iI! w! appoint II p"rsnn TO represent IN.
SrIia'e SsnIGioa'e IN the casting OF lots Tor The
po'luon OF his name upon the ballot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Raw Sugar at Same Price Levels

New York. Aug. 25.-A feature OF the raw
sugar market late yesterday was the sale
OF 1000 tons of Cubans In port by an
operator to q local refncr at Sc. cost and
i.oiBht. which is equal 20 4.GlC. duty pa id.
This 10 q d. cline OF /. &C from the last pre-.
Sicus sale OF controlled Cubans The Cuba
Sugar Finance Committee Is stll hold inG
itr price At 81. c. cost and fire., ght equal to
t.soc du:y paid and. 30 far as can he
,carrcd. has given no intImatiOn that II
would accept the lower figure. Otherwise
the market is unchanged, with outside sugars
oltH.natlc at the above levels. lmportn-
tons included $4,000 bags Cuhas to tho
%RtOnal Sugar Refining Company 1000 Naxs
to tn Warner Sugar Refining Company.
II. OOn lagE to Arhucklc Brothers. Is 600
lass to nm importer and 10000 bags Porto
kirrs 20 the Federal Sugar Refining Com
r'nv The local refined market Is un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

stuck TO her like a lerch-thcv danced
nothing but the one -stcps--intcrmcdi. d.
ates they sat out, even the basket CO.
tillon. Yet the stranger sank CRATE.
fully into sent aside from the supper
thronE, saying hushcdly: "pnrdon-but
I'm a bit tired. Got up Mt daylight,
did my days work so as to get my
evenings play"
Just like you, Prexy," Billy said,
approaching them with laden tray.
'tonscicncc will be the death Of YOU
yet un less you take me for guardian.
Don't break my heart by saying you We
forgotten Bad Billy. How | did devil
you when you were CrammIng me to
save me from flunking"
"I--you-why. yes--I do remember, ,"
Prexy suffered. Billy set down the tray
with a flourish and somehow managed
awkwardy to dislodgc the scratch
After one look Emmas eyes told hin
all he cared to know. so. until hominl
time he kept on being the life of tn,
party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Blaine PupIls TO Give Show

A minstrel show and entertainment
followed by classical and modern dane
ing will be given at the James q.
Blaine School playground on Friday
afternoon. The entertainment will be
by the pupils OF the school. The af-
fair is being staged by Maurice A.
Granatoor and Miss Mae Heen, direc-
tors Of the playground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Imperial OF. Ltd. quarterly Of seventy
five cents payahl" September to stock
Of record August "a
Montana Power Company. quarterly rs
cents on common and quarterly Sl.T5 on pre-
ferred. both payable October l to stock OF
record Ssrtembrr ~
Packard Moter Car Company. quarterly
IN rer cent on preferred. payable Septem-
Der Is. to stock OF record September I.
Boston Gnd Albany Railroad. So payable
Septemher 80 to stockholders Of record
August al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
..ARTNEKSIIIrS

SoTICE Is nERrBl Given THAT AT A
NJ LIZ nutnurIZru meeting OF the par 49,
ous ,ockno. .ders of the kockhili Clay Cos.
anu anu, Registered. a limited partnersup un.
pun, pruviH'ons Of the Act Of Assembly OF
oeI 'Siatr OF Pennsylvania approved the
n ne dav OF May. 1890, and tho several sup
SNc.,nanis W, en thereto. held on the 18th day OF
pss,,st 10" J. 1t was decided by unanimous
A Aus" ,o dissolve the said partnership. whus"
NoTp NTpotYni lIilrc Il in the cit. and county Of
RhI,stt'I If lrn. as Of that date.
~ b, 1ncs was du.y elected the hnuldat.
,. ,prtIcr nul rtlurard with the duty Of
i.h in.s,ltm, tne affairs Of thu partnersh!p with
n"'s IN thlrty 0nSs from said dissolution date.
AM PERSON n"yins cinims AGAINST said
Rsattn|s ihn I'm day " SEPTEMBER. 1921. anL
tto.r indeo,ed to sad partnership should
nSGe aue.dy PAYMENT 70 st 4 6. d. Jones
WnITdotinK partner, lOI7 North American
Bulidlng Philadelphia. Pa.
DISiYnsd) c. y. JONES
Iiuuidating Partner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FINANCIAL.
UNI An YALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY

Hi.In,,mrnt MorteNge Series ~ BNnds
Philadel lrhIa. August 10. 1921.
The Board Of Directors Ss the Gs,I,1% MdHnG
faneii eiio.inred that for the year ended Junr
an eno ,VHl' Ave per cent has been earned and
oo' ,ayable upon the Compnny's Adjustment
H,p,.nre Series ~ Bonds.
NT o. nTessntution and surrender OF Coupon
NJ w" at the Fidelity Trust Company.
pSiia delrtiia. on or after September iC2i .
~ Iii il, maid to holders OF $1,000 bonds
ssoS soSS sa5 TO holders OF $500 bonds Of such
issue. N T. Drrr,Sy rr.,.uror
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
U. s. Certificates and Treasury Nota,
Ernnch Bank Statement

Paris Aug 96.-The weekly statement Of
,ba Uapk OF France shows the following
'pnng"s; Gold in hand increased 263. 900
francs; silver IN hand increased $50 900:
in circu' ALTON docrr0rrd "Nn "-' "Hn'
rp.a,ury deposits incres sed IL 498 00o son
anrst dsnosits Increased ?b. .3s7 900; bills dis
cc"n,ed Increased lS,4Ol 900; advances do
creased iS.Sis.00O francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Society ResaIia In Grip Left by Boys

Two unidentified boys were seen to
deposit satCheI on the doorateps Of
Lieutenant Boston or the Thirty.sec-
station, Mt 30 South Thirty. fourth
street, last night and then run. When
the grip was opened at the police station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

n few minutes later II was found TO
contain frnternol society regaIia belong
inr to Frederick Haas, of 1922 Usage
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Official r"disCount rates at the tw"lSe Fed
raj Reserve Banks are as follows:
Local Change Closed Sept. 3

Pursuant - resolution adopted by the
l;Ovcrning Committee. the Philnde. .ph'a Stock
viii be closed on Saturday. Sep
tonher q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

DAM. Excavation necessary npnror maraix
byisv. CUBIC yards. from u plot 6Orxl5u fec
.S ,s.s! u. Ir IN hv Sept. II. 1921. Company
'ssoSes the right TO reject any or all bids
4, Add'"ss E,i2.'"th'oIn WTi"r Co -" =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

!, new York. Aug. 25.-A further rise
"a sterling featured the opening deal
,nSS IN the foreign exchange market
,TuAy' continental rates were irreg
u u'ari Frames and lire showing an up
,..s "aru tendency, while guildcrS and pc
@tas were easier.
me quotations follow:
SSWrIing cnblcS 3.G9h4. demand
9p,1',S pIS fr9nc cables 1T. checks 10;
SwisSah Ssas'ah cables 7,55la, checks 7.54Ia {;
c.Sis ST% IanI"S lG,0S, checks lG.05; lire
Isoo,sF 10 nn 40, checks I 4.2Gi. peScta cables
a1I'Sgnn' checks l207; guildrr cables
Si,'o1' ., - checks 3l.1O; StockhOlm cables
iIaa'So' IaSo' rh""k Ks u 90; Christlnnia cnb,cs
- iiSS'M' 01 'iI" Ks 1925; Copenhagen cables
w., 'hS'kS 100; marks, l.l0.
cro'',n 'n''@ European exchanges were
u'veE, sasi,, 900; Rumnnian. l.2lh: Bul-
GS5ti1n' GSt 'Hl; Austrian. .l2; Polish,
So : '2ccho- Slovakian, | .203t JugO .
dor Nv rHt" of premium in Montreal to-
n"s "s on N"W York funds was 10 Ii. 10
Yo,, ,'"'' Ihr rate If discount in New
con, NJ" oh Canadian funds was JTs per
Yesterdays FINAL. QUOTATIONS.
Demand S5err&AJs h.renrs IRE Gui ,Iers
''''.s ,,.... sSt% 7.75n ~" 81. SSi.YT p
'opAf's OPENING GrOTArIrNs
Demand s3er1nE Francs Lrr, Gurders
c''''' -. .,. SS%So% SS%% ~ tt2i" 81 si:iS :iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
RAILROAD EARNINGS
MARYLAND

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
1921 Increase
Third week August 50, tqI, 600 sSiOl 900
Jan. to Aug. II los. +53. 900 40, $50. 900
ME,GrIrRN