davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
IRON KING THOUGHT INSANE
Guardian Asked for W. r. Wendt,
Former Buffalo Millionaire

Los Angeles. Feb. 2j.--(By \. P.>
A petition for the appointment OF a
guardian for William +. Wcndt, Los
Angeles millionaire. once known as the
Iron king of Buffalo, y. V. was
tlcd in tho Probate Court here today.
The petitioner is his wite. Mrs. Mary
Wcndt. who asked that their daughter,
Miss Margaret l.. W"ndt, be named.
Wcndt disappeared for several hours
here Wednesday with currency, stocks
and bonds valued nt S75O,00o in his
possession. while officers were looking
for him with n warrant charging in
sanity. They located him "Wednesday
night and placed him In the psyche.
puthlc ward in the County Hospita!
lending hearing made before the Los
Angeles County Mnacy Commission.
The petition for a guardian alleges
Wrndt is suffering from dementia and
IS no longer capable Of handling his
own affairs. \ Buffalo Court declared
him incompetent last December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
GIRL, KIDNAPPED 2 YEARS
AGO, WILL RETURN HOME
Little Child Was Forced to Call
Strange Woman "Mother"

Syracuse, y. V. Feb. 25.---(By a..
Kidnapped from her home in
Ilnwley, Pa. brought to Syracuse by 4
devious route and then ccerced into cal
ling woman she scarcely knew moth
cr." Addic Comfort. eleven. soon vii!
return, because an nunt Is coming for
her.
Addle told the story Inst night of how
she came to be living with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Greenwood.
According to Adde'S remembrance Of
events of the last two years. both Mrs.
Greenwood and Edward Henry. whom
Mrs. Greenwood accuses of tie actual
Kidnapping. engineered the entire affair.
Mrs. Greenwood was arrested yesterday
but later released. Henry is still being
sought.
The girls father was killed in II rail-
road accident in April. 1919. Addie,
who then was nine years old. went to
live with the aunt. Mrs. J. lI. Kyscr.
who will come for her. Addie said shc
first saw Mrs. Greenwood when she
called at the Kyser home.
Mrs. Kyscr asked her If she would
like to 60 homo with Mrs. Greenwood
and the little girl asscnted. just how
many days she stayed with Mrs. Green
wood she was not sure. but she said
that on Saturday night, when she
went to bed. the man and woman had
their suitcascs packed. While it wa.
still dark. she said. Henry woke her
up. Mrs. Greenwood dressed her and
they started out.
They went to Rochester and stayed
there little while. Mrs. Greenwood
and Henry Quarrclcd and they left him
and came to Syracuse.
Here. Addie said, they went to live
with Mr.. Greenwood and she was forced
to call Mrs. Greenwood mamma. and
was constantly threatened dire punish
ment if she said anything about her own
parents or where she had lived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
NATIONAL e.. OF e..
AGAINST CASH BONUS

Washington. Fob. 2.i. \ rcfcrcn-
dun vote of the membership Of tho
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States. completion of which was All.
nOuncod today. commits the organi =
zation definitely in opposition to the
cash bonus for ey service mon. \ two
thirds majority of votes cast is neceS-
sary to commit the Chamber. In this
case tn" vote against the bonus was -
per cent. The vote will be paced i'm
medintcly before Congress. now con i
sidcring veteran legislation.
Although the Chamber had declared
previously at two annual meetings
against the cash bonus. the referendum
ballot was sent out six weeks ago. with
the desire on the part of the Cham =
Der, according to Elliot II. Goodwin.
resident vice president. ito be perfect y
fair and to record any change in pub
lie sentiment, If change there had
been"
Leaders Of the American Legion
said Mr.. Goodwin. had expressed tc
officers Of our organization the opin
ion that the action taken by delegate.
nt our last two annual meetings IN op.
posing the cash bonus did not repre-
rent the opinion of the membership as
a whole.
The referendum. besides calling for a
vote on the cash bonus and certificate
pan, asked an expression BY the Cham :
ber's membership on three other prop
ositions contained in the So called Vet :
erans' Kill pending in Congress. The
result as shown by the ballot puts the
Chamber on record for nationa. sys
tenn for reclamation for the benefit OF
ex service men and for vocational cdu :
cation for X-Scrvicc men. \ two
thirds majority. necessary to cOmmi,
the chamber on proposition WAS
lacking on the questions of govern .
mental appropriations to enable ex
service men to build homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
HOTEL OWNERS SENTENCED
FOR ILLEGAL LIQUOR SALES
Proprietors Of Two Montgomery Co.
Inns Get Six Months In Jail

NOrristown, Pa. Feb. 2J.-Alfred
Tyson. proprietor of the Ogontz Hotel.
md Nicola Marone. proprietor of the
Edgc Hill Hotel. both in 'hrt.nnarn
Township, were sentenced today in the
Montgomery County Court for six
months each, in addition to 500 fine
and costs. George Kahn. bartender for
Tyson. and T:lyhmau Schontz. barten-
der for MRronc. were s"ntru"cd to one
month each IN the Mont golnery County
Jail. with the addition Of 500 lin"
and costs. All four pleaded guilty t.
selling whisky over the bar.
"Yours was II joint, " said Judge
Miller in %cntcncing the proprietor Of
the Edge IIill Hotel. For months it
has been known all over the lower sec.
tion of Montgomery County that it was
spPakcnsy.
The passing Of sentence ON julius
Rochner. proprietor Of the W"s, Point
Hotel. and Curwin Bcizl and James
Rollins, of NorriStown. was deferred by
Judge Miller when tho District Attor-
ney Informed the court that Gus Otter.
stella. proprietor "f tho Saratoga Inn
near Potts,"wn. had been arrested by
the State police and would have hear
Ing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Bike Rider No. Is Cut
of With Mere $4,000

The age.worn superstition that
thirteen Is an unlucky number has
been fortified by the case OF Lloyd
Mcfarland, bike rider, who bravely
selected "13" MS his contestant 8
number for the last few seasons In
the races at the Point Breeze Velo-
drome.
A rich uncle died recently and
Lloyd was cut off with mere ST..
600.
Mcfarland is likable chap,
and, after such n blow from fate.
his fellow sprint racers will en-.
deavor to relieve him from the I'd
ink" In the races this summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Deaths of a Day
Mrs. Ida W. Emery

After an illness Of two days, Mrs. Ida
W. Emery, seventy years old. wife of
John W. Emery. former captain of
police and fire marshal Of Philadelphia.
died yesterday after an illness of two
days in her apartments In the Majestic
Hotel. Mrs. Emery was stricken with
paralysis on Wednesday. She was an
active member of the Baptist Temple.
Her father was the late William Mel.
cher, who conducted a silk business ut
Eighth and Market streets. She leaves
n son, William d. Emery, Of Brooklyn,
and a grandson, James West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
READY TO RUN DOWN GHOST
Scientist Willing to Face "Ever
Devil Himself"

New York. Feb. 25.--~lBy \. PD--
DR.. Walter Franklin Prince. director Of
the American Institute for si"i"nt!ii,
Research, today notified the IlalifaS
Herald no was ready to 60 {" Canada
and run down the famous ghost of AnU.
gOniSh, ''cvcn II the devil himself were
ut the bottom of il.
lie stipu ated that somebody in Can
nda would have to prove hls earneStneSS
by providing an expense account. IL
would not ask anything for h!s serv :
ices, he said DR.. Prince has the solu :
tiOn of several ghost mysteries to his
credit-but he has never met n ghost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
AUTOS CRASH AT CROSSING
Wrecked Car Lifted From Railroad
as Fast Train Approaches

HaInmOnton. \. j., Feb. 25.---Two
automobiles crashed together on the
Bellevue crossing Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad today. few minutes before
the arrival of fast express train. One
OF the machines was badly wrecked and
wns lifted from the tracks just before
the train rushed by.
One Of the machines was driven by
Antonio Bcrcnato, OF Folsom, who was
arrested and held in bail for hearing.
In the other car were Lewis l.. pur-
chase and Peter Kcll, both of IIammon.
ton. None of the men was seriously
hurt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
HARDING FOR AID TO SHIPS
President Writing Message in Favor
Of Action by Congress

Washington. Feb. %. President
Harding spent n portion Of today writ.
Ing his message to Congress on Govern.
mcnt aid for the American merchant
marine.
Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping
Board, said today on leaving the White
House. after conference with the
President. that the executive hopes to
deliver the message Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Charles c. Van Rlper

Charles Cobb Van Ripper. for twenty
wears a real estate conveyanccr at 1881
Wingohocking street and n teacher of
conveyancing at Drexel Institute for
sixteen years, died yesterday at his
home. 1901 North Twentieth street. In
his sixtieth year.
Mr.. Van Ripper was active in the af.
fairs Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation, Broad and
jefferson streets, being former treas.
urer OF the Sunday school. lie Is sur.
vived by his widow, who was Miss Ella
Baker.
The funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon from his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
William Lynn

William Lynn, who served as boat
man on the Lehigh Canal for many
years. died at his home in Bristol. Pa. =.
Thursday, at the age Of seventy eight.
The funeral will be held from his home,
l24S Radcliffe street. Bristol. on Mon
day, with requiem mass in st. Marks
Catholic Church. Intermcnt will be in
the church yard cemetery. Death was
due TO bronchial trouble. lie leaves a
widow, Mrs. Jane Lynn; three sons
and three daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Woman and Girl Burned to Death

Greenville. Pa. Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Clarinda johnson and her granddaugh-
ter. Irene Hubert, aged five, were
burned TO death when the farmhouse Of
Fred Hubert. near Wcstford, was de-
stroyed Hubert, who was in the barn
nearby when the fire was discovered,
ran Into the house. AMI was seriously
burned while trying to save his daugh-
| or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
AUroIsTs GET WARNING

The borough OF Clifton Heights. on
the Baltimore pike. has advised the
Keystone Automobile Club that police
would be stationed In the town on the
limit. The borough of Clifton has
found it necessary to take this step
owing to n number of accidents which
have occurred recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Four Held for Druggists Murder

New York. Feb. 81, 5,-By A. PD--
William and Frank Evaps, brothers,
were under arrest here to'lay, charged
with the murder of Paul J. Gilman, q
Brooklyn druggist. on Thursday night
The police announced both men had
made confessions and had admitted a
number of robberies in Brooklyn and
Stephen Collins. alleged to have. been
IMPLICATED. were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Funeral OF r. c. Baines, Jr.

Children Of Our Mother of Sorrows
parochial school at Forty eighth ana
Lancaster avenue will be pallbearers and
form a court of honor for Thomas G.
Baines. Jr., thirteen years old. Of 32O2
Hayerford avenue, ut the mass th1.
morning at 10 o'clock at Our Mother
Of Sorrows Church. The boy, who was
the son of Anna NJ. and Thomas G.
Bpires, died on Monday of pneumonia
Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Democrats to Meet March 2

Harrisburg. Feb 25.-tBy A. P.)-
State Chairman Bruce +.
today called the first meet
ing of the committee named BY the
conference Ito suggest n
ticket for Democratic voters to meet
here on March 2. EE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Arrested on Murder Charge

Chicago. Feb. 25.-(By a. P.)--Pa..
oualc Fassano, tifty-four years old.
wanted in New York for the alleged
murder Of Antonio Rianko and the lat
tcr's wife. November 4, 1909. is under
arrest here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
BY the Associated Press

Los Angeles. Calf. Feb. 2J.--Intcr-
est resulting from the confession" of
Harry \. Fields in Detroit ns to GER
tain alleged details Of the murder of
William Desmond Taylor. film director.
was subsding here today. with cut
spoken expressions by officials of their
disbelief in Fields statements.
They declared they had been unable
to s,ibstnntnte any Of the allegations
Fields made to the Detroit authorities
The investigation resolved Itself
locally largely into resumption by the
police Of running to ground the "tips'
on the mystery that were said to be
reaching the various officials rs fire.
1ucntly as during the days Immediately
after the discovery of Taylor's body OH
February ..
Continued improvement Of Mabel
Normand film actress, who is suffering
from influenza and nervous breakdown,
was predicted early today by her ply
Sician.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Gold Is Rushed
to Halt Bank Ru,,
Continued from PAGE One

t" d"ooSit their money. and friends o!
the bank opened new accounts.
Thcr" was no excitement at the bank
when the doors were Closed al noon
At that time persons in the bank were
""rm!tt"d to remain until they received
their money. Those outside were toll,
to return tonight. The crowd outside
dispersed quietly.
Bank Making Profit
In an additional statement. officer,
Of III" bank said that tn" net profits OF
the institution last year amounted to Il
yer cent on III" capital.
4 report Mt the lat meeting of the
board OF directors. held on Tuesday,
showed that the deposits amounted &c
SGGS 600. %. There are abou, 5000 de
poSltors.
1T il an unfortunate thing" sait
Mr.. Riley. 1T might lead 10 the dis
organization Of the bank. which | know
Is safe. But there i no doubt thHt II
th" bank nrgani2ation is diSruptcd. ali
d"po>ItorS can be paid ia full.
II have always regarded this bank
o. on" Of m" safest in South philadcl J.
phiH. |. has never suffered n rrriuu,
loss. i, condition, a. shown after an
examination 10y accountants JANUARY
Sh"" - Eat it could vay doposi'ors every
dollar"
>lr. Riley said thar he would decide
whether he wulG order rc.cXnminntiOn
Of IT," h"ok, after learning the extent OF
the run. lie will reach Il decision be
fore Monday morning.
Indicating III" manner in which the
bank has been managed. Mr.. Riley said
that il had uUIv on" overdue note and
that was for $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
WINTRY WEEK AHEAD
Weather Bureau Predicts Norma
Temperature and Snow or Rain

Washington. Feb. 25.-lBy \. P.D-
Weather predictions for the Middle At
lsntic States for the week beginning
Monday are:
Temperature near normal; snow or
xain Tuesday or Wednesday; otherwise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
ACCUSES ACTRESS
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Detroit Suspect Declares Noted
Movie Star Involved; Doubted
in Los Angeles
MABEL NORMAND IMPROVES

Detroit. Feb. ga motion picture
actress who ranks high In the profess
sion was one of the four persons who
plotted the murder Of William Desmond
Taylor. film director. according to the
story Of Harry NJ. Fields, under arrest
here, Sheriff Irving J. Coffin. of WAYNE
County. announces. The Sheriff with
held the woman's identity.
1t was stated also that additional
facts had been uncovered here which
served to strengthen Fields story of his
knowledge OF the crime. a search of
his effects disclosed receipts showing
he was In Los Angeles late in January
Among these was rent receipt for a
place In Venice. Calf. where Fields
has maintained the details Of Taylor s
Staying were arranged.
Fields. according to the Sheriff. stated
that the actress was not present when
Taylor was shot. and reiterated that
the only participants at the scene of
he Grim" were the three he describes as
Wong Lee, a Chinese, who did the
shooting johnny Clark. a white man.
and Jennie Moore. all of whom were
hired to take their parts in the murder.
Authorities here have been unable to
find bank book which Fields is said
to have had in his possession at the
time of his arrest. bearing the name of
"Sam Coplin," an alleged alias, showing
a deposit of $50 in Chicago on Feb :
ruary .. the day after the Taylor muir.
der.
Fields has. however. offered the cx-
plnnation that he maintained the ac-
count in Chicago for the benefit of his
daughter and made deposits by mail.
through a friend. Officers point out
that this would clear up the issue that
he claims to have been In Los Angeles.
California authorities have been ac.
qunintcd with the new developments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
J. Edward Miller

Reading. Pa, Feb. 25.--J. Edward
Miller, aged sixty two, former Demo
cratic chairman of Berks, Is dead at
his home at Hamburg. He was an at :
torney and once elected County Con-
trOller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Loses $3.50 and Suit Of Clothes

A sneak thief entered the boarding
house of Aloysius Haggcrty, 1921 Vine
took with him $3.50 In cash and suit
,of clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Wilmington "Wets" to Get Hearing
Wilmington, Del, Feb. %. - vii.
mington prohibition advocates are TO
be given a public hearing on the pend
ing Eight wine nnd beer resolution"
By the CITY Council Mongsy night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

FmmMo in front Of Of yntIs o
n" Phnaa
presided TO left
W Harry II
HI nd Represents Sergeant Of StaM he
i is g n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

yNCOAE TAI DODGERS
y 8nn1 Are the mlthQds to which the Income
- 1s2vss ssScrtsf Head william Athsrton
~ Sssis i.dss.@1<s: .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-29

troit manufacturer spent a fortune,
as comic opera on an international
scale. 1t was the ridicule which
followed the "peace ship" venture,
in which Rosika Schwimmer, an
Austrian Jewess and well known
peace advocate, succeeded in Ell
listing Ford's support, Ford inti-
mates say, which resulted in his
enmity toward the Jews. Across
the pages in the most approved
''movie" fashion flash Russian
spies, mysterious symbols, protO-
coils, plots and counter plots.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-29

this. Of course. I did not handle the
details of gathering information
about the Jews. Everything we
have printed about the Jews has
done the Jews good in many ways.
It has pointed out to them many
Of the faults of their race they
never considered before, and l have
not the least doubt that it has
helped many of them to make more
money"
Already the campaign is ranked
by many with the famous peace
ship" Oscar II, on which the De
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-29

Nation wide interest in Norman
IIapgood's expose of how Henry
Ford was tricked into his cam
paign against the Jews by Tzarist
sympathiZerS in the United States,
has followed the publication Of the
first article Of the series in the
tune Hearst's International
Mr.. Ford himself processes ig-
norance of the activities of his
associates in the Anti-JeWish cam
paign. In an interview in Detroit
a few days ago, Mr.. Ford declared /:
II don't know anything about
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Liberty bonds were rather steasiier
yesterday MS offeriagsawere on a lesser
scale tnan recently and price changes
we're slight. The recovery Of the first
35ss was extended to above 1O1. hut
aside from this issue firmnesss 4 was
evidenced by limitation 1f the decline
rather than by return to thesadvance.
The better tone Of the nited States gov
ernment group, with the new 4Ms rang
inging between 10000 and 180.08, was
partly responsible for the improved
sentiment elsewhere in the list. Rail-
read and industrial bonds held Arm.
Utilities were easier. Foreign govern
ment issues we're little changed en-
cept insofar as exchange movements
affected particular issues, as in the
United Kingdom 51ss and the French
Tias and SIS. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Neu ISSUE
$14,OOO,OOO
Consumers Power COMPANY

OA0A1AO1o over company
First Lien and Uniyng Mortgage Gold Bond.
Series G. SO, due 1852
Da0oN0Ve"0e'N1 Due November
- 6, is @ i . S ;ss e. :::s e s Fl: s: :s . 5
l S s Z @ sssas s sss zaG s's ssv
as@at%'o @ % pr at pl nsMsg an9 !" and including
NEW wYoRgrn
Mills and in
Tax Eemptin nHe State of
Issuance subject y hgan .commnson
M 5 7 asy f ;~ aya G s Company giving further Information
z saay country M
was produced by 80 - : ~ p s
% n % uanYHg Morgag Bonds will
Mortgage % Bos and sS s5oo ana1g bonds and the pledge
and electric steam adnOb
~ @ @ @ wis I provide ~ m s sag e se esas s4sa0
Adddoaa First Lien Lien
% s properties @ and
I % zGs % ss ssq s s @ ssd s a ~ sn:s s @ @ s
EARNINGS ma.E4asp
% &C., .ssa ssss 'ssii1ss si71sss
Annual ah1sG 1sEss s;s. ns, i s ss S5s s sdD. a
s44sss
TIMES sANNuALB
% % S paying s pa it s ss'" bonds which are
Application will the New rksockEzc
@ % Is ~ SHvs @ ss %%a g qs "A na
Price 921a and accrued interest yielding over 5h%
The National City Company
Cassatt & CO. Graham, Parsons & Co.
Aarn official a.sass@h
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Days Ne,u Issues

The National City Company, Cassatt
& Co. and Graham, Parsons1& Co. are
offering to-day a new issue Of $14, 4,00O,-
600 first lien and unifying mortgage S
per cent gold bonds, Series G., of the
Consumers Powers Company, due No
vember /, 1862, at price of 92h and
accrued interest, to yield more than
5h per cent. The proceeds will be used
to retire $11,545,0oo funded debt bear
ing per cent interest, and will pro-
vide for property expenditures. The
bonds will be secured by direct mort
gage, subject to the liens Of underlying
mortgages, on ali Of the physical prop
erty Of the company, by the pledge
with the trustee Of $7,839,500 underly-
ing bonds and by the similar pledge of
all the first mortgage bonds and stock
of subsidiary company. The company
operates in lower Michigan.
The Royal Securities Corporation,
Ltd, is offering atspar and interest a
new issue of $l,500,000 Bathurst Coz.
ltd, 61s per cent frst mortgage con-
vertible sinking fund bonds, Series b,
due in 1341. Proceeds of the issue
will be used for construction OF q
newsprint mill, for further extension
Of the company's sulphate pulp mill,
and for geners corporate purposes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

$i.3sS, ,4Io for the third quxyter af 1921.
For the nine mouths ended Septena-
Der 80, 1922, the company had q net
profit Of $8Sl,745. but after deprecia-
tion and renewals. exhaustieu Of min
erals and bond interest there was a
deficit OF $764, ,S76, against deficit the
Rffsresl1hg flnea1aga year asaae e. ssl'lI1's72 g
tembes, including finished and semi
finished products, totaied l9e. .43t tors.
against l96,886 tons on June 40 and
es,o77 tons on September 80. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19

~
st p M & M
5hs 1893
4s Montana
extd 1887
10 . 81 VI
st l. Rky NJ &
p IS 1855
3 80. So
st L Swn Ter
Is 1862
2 g9M
st L Swn con
Is 1892
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Republic 1. s. s. Has Deficit
Amounts to $l38,676 for Sep-
tember Quarter

Il Operations Of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company for the quarter ended
September 80 last resulted in 2 deficit
of 1885, after taxes and charges,
compared with net profit Of $86, ,a8e
the preceding quarter and deficit Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
" 49, I \ q
Compania Az
poro III
CZecho-
Slovak r S.

~
Dept of Seine
France Is