davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Tribune Viii Publish
Page Through Summer

The Tribune, as the official pub
iication of the American Legion in
the New York Department, will con-
tinue the American Legion Page on
the second Sunday of each month
throughout the summer.
In addition to this monthly page
there will be the columns of Legion
news published on Monday and
Thursday of each week, in which
local, state and national activities
of veterans will be detailed.
Contributions from posts are well
coined. They should be addressed
to the American Legion Editor, New
York Tribune, 154 Nassau Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Hickman Post Will Rattle
Tickets for Dempsey Bout

Officers Of Che Walter Hickman
Post, Bronx Legion unit. have
adopted a novel plan for the raising
Of funds with which to clear the post s
Indebtedness.
Two tickets for the, Dempsey Car
pentier fight will be raffled by the
veterans, with an alternative prize of
500 to the. winner if the tickets are
not desired.
This post vii! be the escort of. honor
at the funeral of George Gundlach, "a
be held at Park and fremont avenues
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

as memorial to the soldiers from the two
counties who lost their lives in the war.
Leaves of absence will be granted to en-
service men taking training under tbs
Federal Board for Vocational Education,
who duly accredited delegates to The
national convention at Kansas City on
October 81. November 1 and ,.
With all the ceremony accorded chief
tain of bygone days. Albert Grass twenty
one years old. last chief of the Dakota
Sioux Indians, who was killed fighting m
Etrance, was buried at Mandan, \. D.
nslo4s ceremonies wsre the services et
the Legion. whose members conducted
military funeral for their conrade.
Most of the American aces of the World
war Will be seen in action during the an
nuai convention Of the Legion in Kansas
CITY Airplanes will be sent by the army
ana by numerous builders of aircraft ana
a flying circus" viii be he'd under the
auspices of the Flying Club OF Kansas
City Among the aces expected TO parilei.
pate are Eddie Rickenbacker, Dare Devil
Murphy, Eddie StinsoD and Major X. W
Schroeder. who holds the worlds altitude
record.
Every ex-servics man in Toluca, H.. was
inc beneficiary OF service campalsn
staged by John Rolinski Post of the Legion,
IN which 1900 claims were adjusted.
Every veteran OF the World War IN
70 ahStOUSA III tbc PoSN . sftt.f.'f~
ship. which totals 220 in a community OF
$500.
A cemetery in which only ex-service inen
will be buried VIII be established soon by
American Legion posts of san Francisco.
Secretary OF War Weeks has directed
board of seven offieers 10 draw up detstse
plans for marking ali the battiefields %
France Belgium and italy where Amer
can troops fought during the World WAX
The same board Will carry the pFeleTs
through after details have been worked
OUT and approved by the Secretary. 1his
action of Secretary Weeks comes in re-
sponse to hundreds of requests from pessS
OF the Legion ali over the country
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Red Cross Urges Disabled
To Apply for Needed Help
Compensation, Vocational, Medical and Family
Problems Will Be Strengthened Out by Offices
of Welfare Organization, 1t Announces

The the fol-
lowing bulletin, nstrucing how they
settling their compensation medical training family
problems:
Compensation medical furnish afr
davits showing ) that their disability
2) that others dependent
onal
needed The Red Cross will
cation blanks detailed
help them do
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Neto York Delegation
At CaLbraifh Funeral

Prominent New York Legionnaires
represented this department yes
tterday at the funeral of National
Commander Frederick w. Gal
braith jr.
Among those in the delegation,
with State Vice Commander Will
liam +: Deegan as their chairman.
were Aldermanic President F. H.
La Guardia, General George A. Win
gate, Delaney Kountze, Henry w.
Buxton. Marquis James and several
others. -
The. entire editorial staff of the
American Legion Weekly, which is
published in this city, accompanied
the department delegation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
State Post Activities

Barbara Frietchie Post will hold It's sec
ond annual reunion next Thursday night
at the post headquarters, 3 West Eighty
sixth Street. The monthly meeting of this
Legion unit will be held tomorrow night,
st the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Empire Post will have a special commit
tee to assist veterans who wish to apply
for their bonuses. 1t viii sit In Room 723,
SSo Nassau Street. the second Wednes-
day of each month All ex-service men
are welcome. whether Legion members
OF not.
Two hundred veterans were guests at a
dinner held by the Thomas b Wanamaker
Post, in the Wanamaker Store restaurant
lass Tuesday evening. Several new mem
teFs were enrolled.
rho women's auxiliary OF the David w
Gentle Post will give novelty dance on
Saturday evening Juno 25, at the Arthur
Murphy Club, S62 fremont Avenue, near
Southern Boulevard.
Jehn NJ. HenneSsey Post will meet to-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
ID. of R. Aid Disabled

In order to procure vacation fund
for the Students Club of the Federal
Board for Vocational Training the
Continental Chapter of the Daughters
OF the Revolution will hold dance on
tuesday evening in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania ball room.
1t is planned to give each of the
students a two weeks vacation with the
proceeds raised. Mrs. Axel O. Ihlseng.
OF 126 East Thirty fourth Street, IS
chairman of the committee in charge.
The tickets will be 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Frobisher Play Success
Post at Kearny, N. J., SweIls
Fund WIFI, '.Sittin' Pretty''

The Daniel f. Frobisher Post, of
Kearny, N. j., drew large audiences on
Thursday and Friday of the last week,
when cast composed of Legionnaires
and members of the auxiliary pre-
sented "Sittin' Pretty" the A. E. F.
comedy.
The post is caring for hundreds of
applications from veterans for the
state bonus and is continuing the well
tare work which, has been a feature of
its program since its organization.
Citizens of the community are re-
spending generously to the posts cam
ralgn for memorial fund, the pro-
ceeds of which are to be used to erect
a monument in the city park.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Legion Prepares Own Fund
For State Relief Program
Corporation, Organized to Receive Bonuses Given
by Veterans Who Feel They Don't Need 1t, Is
Headed by Francis l.. Robbins Jr
BY Frank ]. Price Jr.
American Legion Editor

relief fund of which is
believed by the will
has been founded and will
ment of bonuses
Several months polls
decided by of the legislation that
their needy comrades particularly
action They the state
felt they they
would gladly
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Monticello Celebrates
Legionnaires Plan Impressiv,
Program for July Fourth

MONTICELLO, n. Y, June IL
American Legion members of Sullivan
County are planning one of the most
impressive Fourth of July celebra-
tions ever held here.
1t will be the first reunion of vet
Grams in this community this year, and
hundreds are expected to attend.
The day will be given over to sports
and games, and there will be addresses
by several prominent speakers
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

should have built special hospitals for
these men, instead of passing the
buck to the state institutions, which
are already crowded"
While the Manhattan State Hospital
was the first to be investigated by the
Legion committee, it was said last
night that the investigation would be
carried on in other state institutions.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

Sergt. Frank Rogers Sought

Sergeant Frank Rogers, formerly a
member of the 1o2d Mobile Ordinance
Repair Shop. 9th Division, last address
given as 23S0 Grant Avenue, New York
City, is asked to communicate with
Mrs. Dell P. Glazier, American Red
Cross, Fort Madison, Iowa. who has val
liable information for him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

The death of National Galbrath jr
uc6 don IN the of and useful
from the leadership Of the American Legion cannot be
replaced, 7ohaeuer be the merit of his
Indomable IN has nsistence that the erservice men
be their reoard By government rebufs nt
the hands Of officials By fighting harder that at the
time OF his antny death he reforms he
advocated realized
As for un-erican activities have none of Them
Qch to penetrate the suberfuges of alien propagands tore
from them ctho hesitation their false exposed them
to grateful country The last speech he question best
typifes his attitude oWard disloyaists.
Lot as haze America demanded "fo Americans Let
others who do not approve get out"
Pages could be denoted has sterling qualities hov he made
1T has business to help needy veerans his justice obuto
"tfaLe9om controuers1es has admiration of ochveen
du matters Of record
B wefe he glven the CHOICE he od songs of praise
HIS IS simple eptaph "a soldier man," F. J. Jy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

cemetery in which only ex-service ineh
Will be buried viii be established soon ny
American Legion posts OF san Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
philadelphia Markets

,oo.ints 7s,S2O bushels. Mar
w., but steady At the late ESS nGSyGniiS. WiS:
,r icts y eIfPpoo' No red winter. sarlicky,
VoVo other grades quoted nt the foi,
e.! schedule Of disS2unsss; ;,pSst m ao wnSsr
a under REQ uheat &c under No. 2. No.
"a 70 under No. .. Sample according
aus,i'y' yp.os,p,s 5000 bushels. Trade
.svr,or.-V,NNTo' ,NT local Ytradc--No . yellow Ca q
w, I. g2.tel bushels. Market
% hlsihSsrr' r. a.; GSF 20. No. white, IiafIHc.
| TOUR. ~ SACKS. Market duiet and ,un-
y ss,sSS sSS quotations Per loG iGs,. packed IN
g.,srn. gsl,esr Us e5g6.lo; DO de- nS9Eey sd $50
sso s oS.sa Ss1% TS3 s!SSs !S Sg aT9s ces5 ar
|sS6saSI;, 81 81 ,6G 100 fancy aprine ana
M NILS Rys IouT. RSiT"'S; 'S;5.6o56.4o
;pgsovisIoNs-ste;sd!ly ~ held but quiet.
|bs.f ,IInucEIcs 10 ard tenders. smoked and air
Ea,ds E.s 'sSi TSo,e w. % 2ae, DO sknned. loose,
|Ns2ssci iioSSIess IT ioc picnic shoulders. S, r.
|hnte' iooss i5c: do smoked. 18c; bellies
sufs9. ss:ss, loose i'o; breakfast bacon. 23c;
h,s;i h,ss;i,TrTTE;R-Nfarket rTTiE; quiet and unchanged
s,hS packed creamcrr extra, 47ei jobbinh
.sgs sgls q Slen.sc scoring goods. asa 60ci extra
tfhI, I,soice tti in fancy. i0I 81 fair to good,
|ssnS isr, fancy brands Of prints we're jobbins
y sMii6ic 'falr TO, choice. 81 a 5sc. .-.,
=. Lsf a. lato 0dyancc Quotations Nearby
.,ip. srp IGrsts, G2c; llrsts. Gtc; Western extra
SiS nr,s = = ,oScy S0c ssGonGS Ssg5Yd5 ,tisR ti@
w. !aS YSc, fair 10 choice. 6S1T3c.
scHEEsB-FIrm but agIet; Quote NsSw
Ss '"T tTesS TO- 1884, S&l a1Sc aSfa @SasE si2si.
bsi,s;: fresh, 3 $9S 5SSc a2'; 'obO'ns sales of
,Isr A ,at, ysiiow.skluncd. Weighing lbs.
,Sc, ard oyer $0gSSSSei medium S} HIa SHHIlstY 20
eeSSIis,ssnne3. eSIsss 'Pfiyiiouth Rocks, 23R2Oc spring
,Scssus, not I.oEh9rns. medium, apaiityy'
ssST; 'ssisIsf 10 #s 22s spr!mE yhigkcns. esTor%s.
9 tuekao %9lle psk,n; 9TH 70 80.
ps, q Q2ici gu.u"as, young rer pa ir.
|rlshne ]. H@ lbs. apieco, sl;@iG 10: Dc,
s,isSns q ~ l6s, opI"ce: ooc q tl,io: DO.
MESSED P6t'fTRY -- Fowls. freqh
|hIIsi' dry.pIckod, IN, boxes. .woiishing 8 lbs.
e. ola22c. Fowls. fTNsh.killei. in bbs.,
i1.ocksd rtlghi1g ~ as lbs apiece
iEryscsed. &c; do weighing ~ 16 lbs.
p,,es ice-packed. 3hc; dC. Weighing AZ
n 23a26c, do. weighing 3 lbs. and
,sj,r, POI 22c; roasting chiokenr. Western,
irpcked In hOXeR. weighing lbs and
,v,r apiece, 20 a3lc; do, weighing ~ lbs.
,pi,cs 20 2sc; roasting chickens. Western.
Hes3c; roasting chickens. Western. weigh.
Es 5S bs. apiece G34 G3c; =, ,Gro!Iing chick.
Sesic; chickens Western Weighing. 2b8
< S apiece 20dr23c; roasting chickens,
nearby Weighing 4 lbs and over apiece. 80
Nj ib, APIECE. - dgsc; bro!llnE chickens,
,.arby weishirs IL, q . lbs. apiece. 81 a 36c:
Stksns. nearby. Weighing 2ls "a lbs. apiece,
,ls. DO do. Southern, 10@ 2nc; spring tur
hrs ans wei-grOwn y9uug toms, 428k5e;
iWfigs receipts. 35 5HtOC: duCiangs, 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Here's something that will give you an idea
Of the job that faces the printer: Wen assume
that your stenographer has average stlll--but
with no reflection on her ability-hOW seldom
she turns Out perfect letter. Yet. unlike the
printer. she does not have to decide what type
to use. to keep the lines even by djusting space
between words and letters, TO run type around
cuts, to adjust rules and borders or any other
Of the thousand and one details that are pres
ent in even the simplest job Of composition
And composition is just a part of printing
And il she risstrikes letter, a figure, its easily
corrected If it gets by, still there's much
harm done But composition that doesn't
get caught in the proof and appears in the finished
product which may likely into thousands Of
copies is there and can't be erased conveniently
altered.
And errors in printing aren't always typographical
ones. There serious ones-more serious be-
cause they reduce quality and effectiveness, nartistc
proportions and design. wrong type selection, ntar-
monous or off Coors. poor presswork-just few
Of the things that happen job Of printing in the
hands OF unskilled or overworked men.
And your mistakes are often corrected What adver-
using man or buyer Of printing hasn't had his neck
saved many time by printer with "horsc sense"
who caught misstatement or other fragrant in
copy that sent him to set up?
Mistakes that never reach you and made and
corrected before you see them up Just
the sowness of urskilled workers adds to the bills
That's why you'll generally find the shop employing
Union Printers charging lower prices for better work
1t isn't carrying dead weight of blundering.
Union Printers thoroughly trained by careful school,
ing and long experience in their craft have the knack
of getting out better printing in shorter time less
cost They know thoroughly just how every intricate
detail should be done and have the ability down
costraisng mistakes and to give each piece Of work
the touch that characterzes the high grade from the
commonplace.
And working eight hours day, half day on Satur-
day the schedule that adds nine years their e they
have the time for study and keep themselves fl
to give you the best they have.
See that your printing comes from printing plant
employing Union Printers working the forty-four.
hour week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. Marks in this
market this morning opened at q de-
cline from yesterdays fnul Of 3Lt points
| md the lowest record for all time. Net
changes otherwise were lsc decline in
terling, lac in lire. Sc in pcsctas. 80 in
| Stockholm, lC in Christiania, and 1Sc
|in Belgian. Swiss gained : and guild
| ere 10 points.
The Central European exchanges werr
Irregular today, as follows; Rumanian,
SO; Bulgarian, .GS: Serbian. 1.lG;
Clecho .Sloyakinn. l.01 y; Jugu- Sln-
Wan, 90: Polish. .0Ii2; Finnish,
lI9h; Austrian. .0314: Hungarian.
0lb Greek. 40.
In the middle Of the second hour
marks were quoted down to new low
|of .4O>.. Sterling was quoted at 3.0I -
|tr cables the high Of the week, and
demand at 3.p4 Franc cables were
|iSi9, checks 7.37is lire cables III.
checks IlG'@; pescta cables 1860,
checks 1858 guild"r cables $3.50.
checks 3i.55.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was Sl2 por cent. The
discount on Canadian funds in New
York today was I 1882 per cent.
TEsTERDAY'S FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guildera
Demand .. 3.N2is 7.3S 4.OSIs $3.50
Gables .,.... 3.G37, 7.3Si4 400 345G
ToDAT's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gul!ders
Demand - a. O3$s 1871 Ali ~, ~
Gables ...... a.9+B 7.3S lIiH 81.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Cables 49,, S,Si,a i.aSh iti2 a., 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

You cant finish everything rite away.
But the leest you can do Is begin II.
sissiety. Mr.. Sam Cross was out till
o'clock last Wensday mite on account
Of the train being blocked he was com
ing home on, and he went to sleep on
the frunt steps vile his father was open :
ing the door with his key and after that
his mind was a blank till he woak up In
bed the next morning in his pidjammers.
Intristing Facks About 1ntristing
Peeple. I,oretter Mincers singing
teetcher says her voice Is improving but
he's the only one has noticed 1t so far'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Nov. 5.--BUTTER--Rece
ioo,lis tubs. Creamery. hyhsr ne than e@ztrns, @
frBts (ss TO 81 acorc) IS q AM c; hacking
stock. current make No: .. 2nia 3Oc.
EGGS--Firm. Receipts. "a 800 cases.
Fresh sh-Eathered extra nrstB. 90 q dc; frsts,
53at SIC; New. Jersey henncry whites. extra
nearby Western hennery whites, nrsts 70
average fancy 75 q 00c nearby and nearby
Western herpcrE browns. extras. 100 re ;
tc extras. S3 t61c; refrigerator special
nlstkE. fancy. 80 n 3nc: hrsts. as q 37c.
. CHEESE-Weak. Receipts 213O boxes
Stntn whole milk hats. fresh, specials. 22Ls
n @ac: do. average run. 81 n 22c. state, whole
milk twins, specials, 22'F Q; do, average run.
!li9 &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
GAIN IN LOCAL cLEARlNGs
Philadelphia One Of Four cities In
Country to Show Increase

While bank clearings for the week in
the country at large continued TO show
decline as compared with the same
week last year, slight increases are
shown by some Of the cities reporting.
Philadelphia is one Of these cities. The
exchanges Of the banks Of the local
Clearing House Association aggregated
1870 900 900, compared with $780,
1925 this week last year, or n gain
of % per cent New York. st. Louis
and San Francisco also showed slight
advances.
Total clearings Of all the clearing
houses in the United States, as COM
piled by the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, were SS,0S1 CAT ,66S. against
$S.2I8.S70 .Si3 during the correspond
ing week in 1920, loss Of per cent.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
LITTLE
BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
By Lee Pape
TIE PARK AVE. NEWS

Weather. Unknown
Spoarts. The new drug store opened
last Satidday with big sine saying
Special Today a Free Ice Cream Soda
with each 80 Cent Perchase, and puds
Simkins and Ed Wernick went erround
ringing everybodys doorbell they knew
and asking II they wunted eny free err
rands to the drug store for enythlng, the
result being Puds Simkins got l3 ice
cream sodas and Ed Wernick got 10.
Puds being the ony one got sick, one
reason proberly being because he took a
diffrent flavor each time and the other
reason proberly being that 13 is un-
lucky number.
Things You Awt to Know. Waiter
Expands wen Il terms to ice, so IL you
ever happen to be full Of waiter and
then froze 10 would be one Of tho most
uncomfortable sensations there is.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Forwerd Martch
Always be up and doing.
Never waste a minnit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
What We Do for Our Members

national Typographical Union has been in exist
enee Il has constantly sought to be Of create
benefit to Its member. and to the printing craft
The wonderful Union Printers Home and Tube
culosis Sanstorium at Colorado Springs is main.
tanned for its aged and disabled members, " pro-
vides pension for those who are too old TO SUP
port themse lves at their trade. A substantial
burial benefit is paid upon the death Of sny
member.
IN order that its workers may increase the,
aoi!ity, course OF instruction has been provided
and carefully supervised training in order tbat
the standards Of tho printing craft may be per,
Petuated and turthered; The history OF the
progressivenen and achievement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
New Thought
UNITED NEW THOuGHT Association

oN'r GNRRICK THEArRRnn' RRn'oorNrtoN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER g.
A 315.
Mn. JOIN MURRAY. OF First Church o,
Divine Science Of New York.
Subject. THE SAVING POWER OF
DO You want 70 be happier. healthier ANA
more successful? II so. como and bring
fr'ende. AdUrission free. Music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Reserve Banks, Discount Rates
GAR SILVER

DomeSti" bar silver was unchanged in
New York today at O9iG per fine ounce !;
foreign H0la c. on SO. In London the price
was unchanged St 30Ts d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rc". XLEXXNDER MaccoLL D. D.. Min.
Rev. ALVIN B, GURLEY. Assistant
Dr. MacColl viii preach at ii and q
Morning subject: what Car, the Indi,,d
Disarmament and World Pesce?'I VI
Evening subject: The One Hope for
Europe and the Ono Hope for America 80
Glory Be 70 God on High ..'''''Ivaasnn1t
'''rhe Lord Ny Pasture. e"...........s .sapin
sArapy ga PyayS5b sGboo; and Rlbio r:,.,, Norden
and women at 10 o'clock 0' mo"
55s" A'%tGe saS prayer RSy Sm E0T T. to oSu5GH %
conducted by the Minister wiz O0
VISITORS WELCOME TO ALI. sERV.
ICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Financial Briefs

dustriai stocks declined % % per cent ysstsr-
day. to 1924 while the twenty railroads
declined .21 per cent to 72.4o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

day. TO. 1874, while the twenty railroads
declined .21 per cent to 72.49.
r.. O. Dawes, president Of the Pure OIL
The gumphreys:M interests and the Pure
eonsiderstion since June. stating that bis
companys investigation OF the acreage In
very ssd 't 10 s. Scgems aa VIII ' c0CSs
SfS :;sss sg &: ia s
phreys-TeNas companies, the entire purchase
price going into treasures Of those com
z The board OF marszers Of the New, York
Cotton Exchange has voted TO close the sr-
change on Armistice Day. November IL.
B.. Pan.Ameriean Petroleum and Transport
sol s0dated % ne: SpfS pfSt sfter sSI'd a.e
sSHyssnf to 'S 'sssf saTI'd u sSmmSS on eS
stock, par value, $50. This was at the rate
Sda4 s more In H sa6 ihS s dom1sns ns f H' 'RF
share on tho two classes OF common.
Two subsidiaries Of the Middle States oil
Corporation reported yesterday the compile
ans rSS ,S barrels %sd sna the S,Ssr go dy so
,S Tns FIRST Is sgo on Lease OF 4so acres and the
The gross sale- Of the American stores
sS%tTa H2pf in "S[G 6cioSet iSsS In IN
20 %SH1st |sS E:a' saSf TsT:
responding 1920 period. The decline is
represented largely oy reductions IN prices
rather than by smaller volume Of sales.
Harry Il. Lewis has purchased the build
ing at I02 Arch street. where he has been
IN the stationery business sinco 1914. He
began as a stetioner thirteen years ago, in
room In the Builders' Exchange, 1S South
Seventh street: moved to the frst floor at
7Q2 Arch street leased the accord hoor IN
now has bought tho entire building
The Bank OF Denmark has reduced it's
official discount rate from to 6b per cent
This is the first change in the bank rate
Binco July 3.
aasnst x ifGDa er HSSTGr 6o,oSsT l2S
1921, ana 50, ,303. 1iO,s2l November 1, 1920
Per capita circulation November l. $50 Il:
t5e.77.
Pittsburgh Steel reports for September 30.
quarter sales Of SO. 42S.T90. against $40.
T65, ,lG2. and net after Federal taxer si3o.2
against sl,50s.3G7 for the same period Of
1890.
Tho Powers yeghtman n. .RoaerSa-ten Com
oany, Philadelphia. has filed notice Of do
crceGc OF stock from 80 800 900 TO f,T00,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

THIS IS the trademark
oI Fust d Schoegcr,
Pioneer Printer crafts
non OF 1887. The Uric1
Label represents the
development Of tho
prtrtin0 craft Of tofny,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

E, Money IN 1ircuia:on Noyember !. S6,72s,.
1921 ana 50, 303, 40 s2l November 1. 1920.
Per capita circulation November l. $50 II /;
October I. 1921, 352.fb; November !, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Presbyterian

ARCH ST. CHURCH. 18th and Arch.
Rov. CLARENCE EDWARD MACART-
NET. y. d.
lO45-:-"The Desire Of the Netiors and the
1o:00-Bibie school. MeHs Class taught
UE:66GC' % % = i:ao. Organ Recital.
S:O0-"lf There We're No church,"
Third sermon in the series on Man and
HIg World Without the Christian Faith"
\ dream Of man who awoke on a SUN
day morning and found Philadelphia
without church.
Armstice Day Service, Friday. at 1o45