davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16

his leadership. Mr.. Hull is hardly
maintaining the standard of states
manship he manifested while a Mem
Der of the House of Representatives.
In recent address at Indianapolis
copiously quoted by the Democratic
press, we find him declaring, for in
stance, that, The American people
were led over the precipice to panic
i conditions and terrific business de-
moralization by the national Repub-
lican leadership from 1918 to 1921
Mr. Hull was Member of Congress
until March, 1921, and should be in
full possession of all the facts. He
| knows, as all the rest of the people
of the country do, that we had a
Democratic Administration of the ex-
ecutive departments until March,
1921. Not only each of the nine de-
partments but all of the boards and
commissions were under the control of
Democrats. This was particularly
true of the Federal Reserve Board
which had more to do with business
conditions than any other one gov
eminent organization. 1t was true Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
of the Shipping Board and the War
Finance Corporation. Congress had
become Republican by very narrow
margin in 1919 but every effort OF
the Republicans in Congress to put
through remedial legislation was
blocked by the Democratic President
"If Mr. Hull will turn to the Con-
gressional Record he will find that
the Democrats had refused to revive
the War Finance Corporation which
had expired by limitation and bill
for that purpose was passed by the
Republican Congress sonly to be vetoed
by the President That gill was passed
over the veto of the President in both
Houses, and in the House of Repre-
sentatives Mr.. Hull voted with the
Republicans. If 1t be true that no
people were ever mothe ruthlessly led
to the slaughter, as Mr.. Hull charges,
how did It come that Mr.. Hull voted
with the Republicans against Pres
ident of his own party?
"But Mr.. Hull shows his lack OF
statesmanlke poise by direct charges
that Senator Lodge is most remind
full of Catiline. thepolitical consp!Ta-
tor in tho Roman Senate, while his
craftsmanship most nearly resembles
that Of Aaron Burr
ION second thought Mr.. Hull will
soarcerly repeat his declaration OF
similtude between Lodge and Burr
Mr.. Lodge has occupied seat In ma
tIonal legislative halls for more than
thirty years by virtue OF the votes OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16

sanlzation, two dairy associations and
interested farmers will cooperate
with County Agent ]. w. Jones and
the extension division of the College of
agriculture at Lexington in carrying
On a campaign for 1000 acres of SOW
leans and cowpeas to be grown for
hay, according to a report. Because
of the shortage of home grown feeds,
many dairymen in this section of the
state have been buying commercial
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16
A DEMOCRATIC DISAPPOINTMENT

Washington. - When former Con-
gressman Cordell Hull was chosen as
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee there was general feel
ing among the Democrats that a for
tunate selection had been made-even
the Republicans were inclined to con-
cede that a great improvement had
been made in Democratic leadership"
remarks the Republican Publicity AS
ISOLATION, But there are now some
Indications" the Republican Associa-
ton continues. that MIR. Hull is not
running quite true to form and that
there are many disappointments ahead
for those who are to campaign under
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16

were committed in New York City.
This is a local increase of 103 over
1920. Reaction after the war, disturbed
economic conditions, the completely
of modern life, divorces and women's
mode of dress are some of the con-
tributory causes, the league believes.
We have heard woman's dress accused
of various things but never before of
driving people to suicide. One man is
reported to have killed himself be-
cause he told a lie to his wife.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16
NeWY6l:k.
Letter:
by Price

New York. - A ghost-hunting ex-
petition is the latest to be undertaken
from this ultra sophisticated city. DR..
Walter Franklin Prince. director of
the American Institute for Scientific
research here. is about to leave on that
mission. for Antagonist, Nova Scotia
The hunt will be conducted in an al
legged haunted house which has been
deserted by It's owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Macdonald. well to do
Nova Scotians, who have found II i'm
possible to live under the same roof
with the so-called ghost. They accuse
the spook OF all sorts OF infamies. in
GLIDING cruelty to animals and arson.
DR.. Prince. who is going unaccompan-
led. will establish himself In the house
with all the ancient and modern appli-
ances for ghost-trapping and hopes to
have the restles sspirit captured and
card-cataiogued in a few weeks.
Ny
Not all tn sport fans In New York
hang around baseball bulletin or
stand In line for fight tickets. A good
ly number take their place in the Mu-
scum OF Natural History and stand
with their eyes fixed upon the quiv-
ering needle OF the seismograph. They
Just wait on in the hope that some day
there will be an earthquake some
where while they are watching the
needle and they will see II register.
It's just one more search for
thrill" that all-importtant present
day occupation.
Ny
A beautiful new white orchid from
British Guiana named princess
Mary" will be one OF the attractions
at the big International Flower Show
to open soon at Grand Central Palace,
An orange grove in full bloom will be
another feature OF the show. Prom
inent amateur tlower-growcrs from all
directions will have part in It.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16

a majority of the people of one of the
great and intelligent states of the
Union. When Mr.. Hull indicts Mr..
Ledge in the words above quoted he
indicts also the intelligence and hon
esty and patriotism Of the people Of
Massachusetts. We doubt whether
Democratic leaders in Massachusetts
viii care to have that sort of argu-
ment spread before the people of that
state as coming from a Democratic
source"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16

Humiliation reigns among the bold
and boasting gangsters of New York,
The two-gun man who wounded two
detectives in pistol battle the other
night after a running fight through
crowded East Side streets, has been
discovered to be a -milliner dur
ing his working hours! Here's more
work for the psychologists.
Ny
One Of the strangest cargoes to
leave our port In several weeks was
two crates Of porcupines - two dozen
lie, round, very prickly porcupines.
They had been brought down from
Maine and are on their way to become
members Of the family of John d.
Hamlyn. London naturalist.
Ny
It is hardly reasonable to blame
modern woman for her love Of adorn-
ment In a collection Of ancient art
objects now on exhibition here, are
strings of garnet beads, 10000 years
old. Think Of that-one hundred GEN.
turtles ago, some woman decked her
self in that string of precious beads
in the hopes Of being still more beau
tiful in some Stone Age lovers eyes.
Ny
The First Man." the new play by
Eugene O'Neill, had its premier tie
other night at the Neighborhood Play
house under the direction of Augustin
Duncan. II Is a bitter play, and quite
unlike anything O'Neill has done be-
fore. The acting is Of high order.
Augustin Duncan plays the role Of
Curtis Jayson.
MY
Speaking Of the dreary school Of
drama, here is one of the things that
gives dramatists a right to be dreary.
The Save-a-Life League of this city
reports 10000 suicides inthiscountry
during the past year. of which SAC
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16
MORE HOME GROWN FEEDS
PLAN o FLARUE FARMERS.

Hodgenville Ky.-In line with their
plans to increase the amount of pro-
tein feeds grown on farms of Larue
county, members of the farmers or
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16

Pipes can be seasoned by a novel
apparatus used by London manu.
featured. This work by electricity and
smokes pipe until tn ewood is seas
oned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-16

dairy feed ,cottonseed meal and bran
to keep up the butterfat production
Of their cows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
FLORAL GATE OPENS
LANCASTER AVENUE
Mayor Swings Emblem Signify
ing Highway Again Is
Ready for Traffic
PARADE MARKS THE EVENT

Lancaster avenue between Fifty.
eighth and Sky third streets WAS
opened to traffic and officially dedicated
last night with celebration staged by
the Lancaster Avenue business Mems
Association. Mayor Moore was tnc
guest Of honor and threw open the large
moral gateway across the street fol-
loving the dedication ceremonies.
Lancaster avenue from Thirty fourth
70 tlfty- eighth street was u riot of
color. Dwellings and business houses
~rrc bedecked with national colors. ana
police said that at lenst $1,000 persons
thronged the highway. \ crowd Of
more than 10000 persons gathered II,
fht y-cighth street. where MAYOR Moore
made an address.
Following the exercises there was an
automobile parade. in which more than
1000 machines took part. This was
followed by an Industrial parade. The
route began at Fifty eighth street ana
went east to Thirty. sixth street and
return. The prize winners in { he
parade were f. e. Hegerman. 4O6O
Lancaster avenue; George b. Davis &
Sons. 1880 Lancaster avenue, and
James Weigel, 394S Lancaster avenue.
There was a display of fireworks at
FIFTY eighth street and Lancaster ave.
nue.. This lasted for nearly two hours.
Then followed a dinner at the Hotel
association. at which Mayor Moore ana
Director Cavcn were She guests of
honor. The work on the highway was
completed at . o'clock yesterday af,"r-
noon. four hours before the festivities
began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Uncommon sense On the Wrong Road
by JOHN BLAKE
by JOHN BLAKE

and TO leave that and take still an.
other. "'
or course, any one will do best In
the business or profession for which
he is best fitted. But there is mnch
nonsense preached and believed hv
young men about the danger Of settiny
on the wrong road. Any road that
leads In an upward direction is bettcr
than no rond at all. and MANY mon
have got very, very far on roads that
they Travelled because of sheer nlucL
even after they found out that soma
other road might have been easier for
them. '''
TT is persistence that counts in earlv
4 life doggcd determination to gst
somewhere. no matter how many obsta
cles StGnd in the way.
, Continual turning back and startin,
over is n waste Of time which will do
more mischief even than taking the
wrong road In the beginning.
Discouragement lies along every wav
that Is open to young manhood and
womanhood. But it IL merely a rousb
place and not barrier. And tbe
pasnng Of it will make all the rough
places to come seem easier.
-''- 4. C0pyrtsht. Isss 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The SIXTEEN Train
By Clavissa Moekis

ish little car Of his--he has had it
stored at Agatha's. I refuse 10 re-
turn in it. Take your little Jane home.
Davy, and I'll go back with the old
folks. Agatha will come. too"
Jane stared openly at the absurd
little figure tricked out in it's girlish
clothes. Behind the lace veil simpered
n sweet. lined face and graying hair.
How pitiful it was to cling SO firmly
to passing youth
"Well, good by, granny. Sorry about
the mad ride. Jane likes the little
car: eh, Jane?'
But James shamed eyes were watch
ing the jaunty. swinging gait Of David 3
grandmother fitting along on high -heeled
shoes. When she lifted her gaze to
his at last David was smiling "Well!'
he asked.
Your grandmother she laughed
trcmulously, and this time she be
licvcd it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
NeUs for Investors

The Bank of England minimum dis
count rate remains unchanged at per
cent.
Company November production totaled
New York Curb Exchange has ad.
mitted to trading Patten Typewriter
Corporation $4,000 authorized capital
shares par value So.
The average price Of the twenty
active industrials advanced 1.l4 per
cent yesterday to 0G.75. while the
twenty railroads advanced O.2O per cent
to S4.51.
-Bricr Hill stockholders meet Deccm-
Der 20 to change the annual meeting
date from the fourth Tuesday in jan
uary to the third Tuesday in May.
in compliance with listing requirements
of the New York Stock Exchange.
The Governing Committee Of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange has
resolved that the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad Company
income mortgage 4 per cent bonds be
traded in at price and interest instead
Of st fiat IriiSs tS. as tss hsresSio5e ssEHe.
pany have adopted a novel procedure In
calling a special meeting Of stockholders
for December % to consider increas-
ing the amount Of common stock from
500 .OOO. 900 to S4OO. .OOO.OO0. at the
same tim" calling for expressions Of
opinion rs to the advisablity of de-
rlnring part Of this increase as a stock
dividend.
One of the first pieces OF short term
financing to ma ke its appearance in the
New York market came to light yes
terday. when IIalsey, Stuart & Co.. -.
Inc, announced an issue of 5000. 900
Ohio and Northern Gas Company guar
anteed three year 7 per cent gold notes.
due November 1, 1925, which are being
offered today at 100 and interest. to
yield Z per cent.
Two new issues Of Government Sc
curities. aggregatins 500 .00O, 900. will
be placed on the market December u.
Short term securities. consisting Of
three months certificates. bearing ~.
per cent interest. ~d one-year certif
Gates. CARRYING q ! pcr cent coupon
will total 800 .MO.00O. The additional
$500 200. 900 will be 2ia year notes,
at -. per cent.
The report of the Chile Copper Com
many for thc unnrtcr ended September
shows surplus of SS19. 400 after inter-
est. amortization and depreciation.
equivalent to twenty one cents n share
(par value S25) earned on $50, ,OOO, 900
outstanding stock. This compares with
deficit of SlO7 ,823 in preceding quarter
md deficit of 81 .O59 '17O in the third
quarter of 1aoI
The ssic of a new issue Of 81. 55(). .OOO
{, per cent eouipmcnt trust certificates in
Fruit Growers Express equipment trust
isn,ed nv tho Netronolitan Trust Com.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
0DE SURE you are right and then
ID 20 ahead" is n maxim which is

0DE SURE you ar" right and then
- go ahead" is maxim which is
perfectly safe to follow.
But, "be sure you are wrong before
you stop" is n maxim which ought to
be preached early and often to the class
of youths known as starters, which
is a very numerous class indeed.
A very common habit among begin
ners in life is that Of deciding that
the road is wrong as soon as it begins
to be little miry or hilly or hard
going.
All roads, right or wrong, are hard
going here and thcre-most always at
the beginning--if they are roads through
life.
1t is necessary that they should be
hard, for man was never intended for
ease, and it is never good for him.
There are hundreds of young men
who begin with law or medicine or
newspaper work or eng ineering who
turn back the minute they encounter
the very difficulties which are the real
tests Of persistence and ability.
Back they 90 TO take some other road
that seems easier, only to lind that It,
too, has its stretches of bad ,traveling,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
HEADS REELECTED
Abraham Beltler 10 Again Grand
Master Of State Body

Representatives Of Masonic lodges
from every county in the State in the
Masonic Temple Yesterday reelected
officers Of tho grand lodge and the Com
mittee on Masonic Homes for 1923 rs
follows: Grand master. Abraham VI.
Reitler: deputy grand master, Samuel
NJ. Goodyear: senior grand warden.
William NJ. Uamilton junior grand
warden. J. William Smith: grand treas.
urer. Charles f.. Roberts: grand sccre-
tary. John \. Perry.
The Committee on Masonic Homes
was elected as follows: George B.
Orlady. Edward W. Patton, William
NJ. Donaldson. Andrew II. Hershey.
Henry G. Shock, David J. Davis.
August Daub, A. NJ. Beitler. Samuel
NJ. Goodyear, William NJ. Hamilton and
r Willison Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Industrials Strong In spots-List
Generally Quiet

London. Dec. 1.---Industrials securi- :
ties ON the stock exchange today were
strong in spots. with the iron and
steel shares the leaders. Hudson's Bay
was 77s. Home RAILS rallied, having
been oversold. dollar dcs-riptip ions
were easier. following New York ex-
change. Argentine rails were lower
ON realizing
Oil shares were quiet, but displayed
more stability. Royal Dutch was 34aI
Shell Transport and Trading 3 To- f6
and Mexican Eagle 215-lG. Gilt
edged issues were dull and lacked sup
port. French loans We're moderately
irmer in sympathy with Paris. Kaf-
frs were better on repurchasing. Rub
ber shares were steady In sympathy
with the staple.
Generally, the markets were quiet,
but had a more healthy appearance. :,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
U. S. BEGINS BOSCH INQUIRY
Federal Grand Jury Hears Evidence
In Sale of Magnetic Company

New York. Dee. I.--Inqniry started
before n Federal Grand Jury yesterday
into the sale Of tn" Bosch Magnetic
Company by the Office of the Alien
Property Custodian. The inquiry is
being directed by Herman j. Galloway,
Special Assistant Attorney General,
and United States Attorney Hayward.
The inquiry was begun more than Il
year AGO In the District Of Columbia.
It grew out of suit initiated by the
pre war owners Of the magnetic com
pany. charging fraud in the original
sale, and asking restoration of control
and $4,000, 900 damages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
MoToRcAR HURTS Woa1
Driver Takes Victim to hospital aNl
Surrenders to Police

Miss Emma Kilgus, fifty seven years
old, 5120 North Fifteenth street, was
seriously injured early last night when
she was struck by an automobile at
Sixty third and Oxford streets.
Elias Messing. 445 North Sixtieth
street, after taking her to the West
Philadelphia 1lomcopaths Hospital.
surrendered to the police of the Sixty.
first and Thompson streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
BANK BANDIT SLAIN

Oakland. Calf. Dec. Am auto.
mobile bandit who robbed the San
Ramon Valley Bank. in Ranville, near
here, Of 10000 yesterday. was killed by
police about an hour, later In the down.
town district of Oakland. The money
was recovered. A schoolboy, whom the
bandit is believed TO have picked up in
his fight, was wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
TRAIN BLOWN OFF TRACK

fdp1gHan, TTh"c, 'cC' ny ".
PA train was blown off the track
near the Fitou station yesterday by a
mistral of great violence. \ sudden
gust Of wind swept under the last car
but one. lifting it clear Of the rails.
Two other cars toppled into the ravine.
No one was hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
sHAM0KlN SCHOOLS CLOSE
Low Main Pressure compels Haul.
Ina Of Water

.ssno Shs%O1' d' II, P' Pee ,,.; SSn1 ssS
inability to raise steam in boilers necea-
STATED suspension Of several public
school yesterday, while authorities
were making preparations to haul water
from lake at Edgewood Park. There
is not sufficient pressure TO carry water
in the mains to the schools on the high
section Of town.
The Roaring Creek Water Company
Yesterday issued notice that beginning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
TITLED RECRUIT FOR STAGE
Honorable Lois Stuart to Act In
London Musical Comedy

London. Dec. 7.--England has an.
other titled recruit to the stage in the
person Of the Honorable Lois Stuart,
sister Of Lord Arlington. who is to ap.
pear in musical comedy opening just
before Christmas.
The new star has been in the movies
with Lady Diana Manners and is
known as talented amateur actress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

Pottsville, Pa. Dec. 7.--Hauling OF
water Is keeping railroads busy in parts
Of this county. as the water supply yes
terday continued to shrink. Nearly every
available stream is being used, and the
Schuylkill is being deprived Of many of
its customary tributaries. The river is.
acain dropping rapidly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
THE EQUITABLE ILLUMINATING
GAS IIGHI COMPANY OLE IHIIA

FhTadeIphIa november IT 1922.
The Directors have this day declared =
ssmi.annusl dividend OF three tsl per cent.
(SS. 90 n share) on tho Preferred Stock, pay-
able December 10, 1922, TO stockhoiders az
record at the close Of business 8 o. clock r
NJ THURSDAY, December 7. 1929. Checks
Will be mailed.
w A. MoEwFN rr...,..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

today most OF Shamokin and Coal
Township will be put on four -hour-a-
day ration.
Coal company officials yesterday said
anthracite production has been reduced
at least 20 per cent in the last week,
and they fear a 80 per cent reduction
will result in the week unless there is
rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Y PrOpOsaIs
PROPOSAL FOR bonds
RORnLGn OF SHARON HILL PEA6A

BoR0tGH OF SHARON HILL. PENNA.
Sealed proposals for tho purchase Of the
HsTSSsS RsSSS S 4 Hofitsrsa iI Il 5o1!;
Dollars, $1,000 ooJ' free Of Psnnsyiysnlse
state Tax. Interest payable sepl-annuaIIy
received BY the Secretary. ""'
.:4s = sSsS:ss 9s:sI ~ {! sS.;sS s. S ns:. ~
sharon Vii Hi. "a. nibba.sss b.s.as:. /! !s'Hg3lr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Psnn,ylvsnia Power & Light Company

Tie rsFuiaT ausrtSrig HiA d'Nidsns d'ashd 70. 70
dollar and sc.cnty-hve cents .76 psr
share on tho cumulative Preferred Stock ~
'he Pennsyvauia Power and Lirht COMPANY
Ia, hen declarnd for pa.m"nt on January
~ reonrd at the close ~ huHincss Decemhes
- ,H"= g VI WALTER Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
D'ANNUNzlo SERIOUSLY ILL

London. Dec. 1.--.Gabriele d 'Annun-
zio is seriously i'll ut Gardonr. accord
ing to II dispatch to the Central News
from Rome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
Dividends

Dividends
r. W. CLARK CO..
Bankers.
al Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
THE TENNESSEE Electric POWER
COMPANY
Dividend No > OF Six Per Cent (6q)
First Preferred stock
The Board of Directors OF The Tenness~s
Electric Power Company has declared a
dividend OF 1t7e6 Ctl.H0 per sharej upon
tho Six Per Cent ,Socl First Preferred StocE
OF tn" Company, syrhle December 80, iD22
20 stockhold"rS Of record a. IN" close o}
business December Il 1922 Checks will hs
ma 'lsd.
q l.. ESTARROOK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

The Bank of England minimum dis
count rate remains unchanged at 3 per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

sSy THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Policyholders Of tho standard Mutual
Fire Insurance COMPANY VIII bc held at their
office 0lo Cornmerc,al Trust Building.
January 10. 1923: at | O'Clock. y. NJ
EDWIN 7 tTIET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
DOMESTIC PONDS
o 9 ocvern't ICalifa Gas & Cumb'd Tel q
Iks rcts Elec 6y Tel %

Ass Hubr % Canada S'n IS
9..... 06 1.... 9Sh
Am Get OIL Do Canada Steam
1..... eoh Ship Ltd u
American Asr g. OaIal
Chem'l g. Ctl OF Ga IS
Lee. 96a 1.... 1O0H
Amer smelt 4 I'll Leather S.
Refs bs c..... 0Sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

ss-57 THE ANIMAL MEETING or TIM
st9ckhoders Of Croft & Alien Company
VIII he he'd a tho Office nf i,,e Comparv
33d and Market. SITS. on Tuesday. January
.. At 1880 4. NJ
r H. CROFT. Secretary. .