davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
The Daily NoueleHe
april Showers
By Bee Mcdonald
TACK DENTON closed his desk with /

TACK DENTON closed his desk with
- a hang. jammed his hat down on his
head and started for the door.
Better take your slickcr. Mr.. Den.
ton. suggested the Office boy. its
raining like the dickens
Denton halted in his mad rush. right
, ftank"A and walked over to the window.
"Humph - he commented bitterly.
half 10 himself. Mature weeping for
her sins
Ordinarily Denton wouldn't ha'-
lhought Of venturing out in such a
doWnpour unless il was absolutely
necessary. bur today the weather seemed
thoroughly in accord with his mood,
and his mood, obviously. needed eXer-
else - he took the boys advice.
donned his raincoat and left, forgetting
his umbrella.
Al the corner he met Byther un-
doubtedly tho best friend he had on
earth. who pulled him under an avn
ing 10 say. For the love Of Pete cheer
about to davour som" unsuspect:nc
missionary. What's wrong. old man.
Nothing you can help: thanks just
discovered ! can stand this ""rr!ast'
ing pi'kcr!h% WIN '"en any l"nser'
anu ran i've WltMout her' so "ha' :
poor deT!l 10 40;
'!uIt ms tominNrot ana TAX sense;
10" on" 'hlnS Gwen Is Just l!k" NJ!
women. lou can give them ,h"iT
way 20" murh without Spolllng th'h'
Nhaf INC trouole ms Hne;
Sam" od thing - Jerry hiain" :
wedding. promised 10 De DfSt mum
ana '.Wen ooJet trd becauS" they paF"h
me or with Polly AskerS. a gr!l Sh"
cordially hates, and she refused to 60
10 the wedding. We We quarre!rd about
II every time w"'v" seen each other
since. ! can disnppolnt Jerry. ana It
would b" perfectly SHY TO ask ms
hancec 10 change thc "holc layout ~
h"r wedding party just because OF a
caprcioUS girls whim.
"Silly X right. Tax" my advice ami
come with me 10 IN" wedding regard
less. II gEarnntr" everything VII.
come ont al right,
4, this point the k"oner OF The Sto""
came out 10 pull up the awning and
they discovered ~" sun was SHINING
brightly. 'Anrli showers romm'lte''
Ryther iovially. "Thoy lring May
flowers. 50 the saying GOES. Take cour-
age. Jack.
Denton hadn't the least idea what
Rythcr was driving AZ when h" gay
: his guarantee that everything woul,!
, come out all right. but h" knew hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Bob MarlUeIL Game
in Motor MishaD


NVutinueO TWIN Ehke OVe
pain on the road. Mr.. Maxwell showed
the same gamencss that made him re
ncinbcrcd as an All. American guard
while at Swarthmorc College and tho
University OF Chicago. He waved aside
first aid treatment until the women had
been cared for.
look after them first" he insisted.
'Im all right. You can fix Inc up
later
All the injured were taken to the
Montgomery Hospital. Mr.. Mackin
who was cut aud bruised. returned to
his homo Yesterday. Hc is n hat dealer
al 1924 Market street.
Mr. Maxwell tried to minimize his
own injuries today when friends called
But he was deeply concerned over the
condition OF Miss Gram and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandprson.
The campers injured are Harry Mil
lcr. 81 South Fifth street. rib frac-
tured: Isaac Rosenberg. 6l2 Tasker
street. body bruises: rsadore Flinter,
G3O Rodman street. body bruises: Byron
NJ. Chcrnow. 1854 Poplar street, rib
sprained. and William Il. Shapiro. 624
Rodman street, sprained right arm.
The campers are members Of the s.
G.. +. Club. a veteran scout organiza :
tion Of Troop 05. Starr Garden Recrea.
tion Center. They attended dance
Saturday night at Collegcville and were
returning to their camp near Betz.
wood.
Mr.. Maxwell and his companions were
returning to Philadelphia from Betz-
wood about | 80 o'clock.
Turned Out for Another Car
Following Mr.. MaXUell's car wns
another machine containing Edwin J..
Pollock. also sports writer for the
EVENING PuRL1C LEDGER. and DR..
William Brandt. sports writer.
Near Schrack's corner. on the Egypt
road an automobile was stalled in the
middle Of the highway. Mr.. Maxwell
had to swing his car to the extreme
left and as he was passing the stalled
ear the truck bore down upon him
from tho opposite direction.
Simon Flinter. 5l5 South Sixteenth
street. driver Of the truck. jammcd on
the brakes. us did Mr.. Maxwell. but
the collision was unavoidable.
Tho impact hurled Mr.. Maxwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson into the road
way. Miss Grom was thrown to the
floor Of the machine. Some Of the men
on the truck were thrown out.
Tho car driven by DR.. Brandt ar
rived shortly aftcrwnrd and it was sent
20 tho Scout camp for n medical kit
II was then that Mr.. Maxwell insisted
that Miss Gram and Mrs. Sanderson be
sent 70 n hospital first.
Dr. Brandt. Mr.. Pollock aud others
administered first aid until the ambu-
lance arrived from III" Norristown Hos.
pira, about an hour later.
Another motorcar had been halted
and the two women were being lifted
into il when the ambulance arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
VANHART TAKES DUAL R0l 8
Camden Mayor. In Father. nd Son
Service, Gives Both Sides

Pitman. y. j.. Juno 20. - Moror
Vnnhart. of Camden. stood on the sams
platform with his father and son yestcr.
day AT Father and Son service" held
by the Mems Class Of the Pitman Meth.
odist Episcopal Sunday School. The,
spoke both as son and fnther in adyisn.
parents on the responsibilities toward
the rising generation.
Admitting his own miSchicvous bor.
hood. Mayor Nanhnrt told of his dif.
fcrcnt mental outlook on life when hs
became n father. Leon 4. Goff. prcsi.
dent of the class. made a short address
and musical Irogram was carried out
under the supervision of W. l.. Hun.
tcrSon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
MOBILIZE TO STOP
MARCH OF MINERS

Fair1nont. ". Va. June Dc ,By
A. P.D-Thc entire Fairmont police
force aud I'll Of the Marion County
deputy shcriffS were mohi':2ed hero to-
DAY 70 stop reported march Of >trik
ing miners and Sympnthiaer~ from Mo-
nongha, n mining town ton nj, 10 III"
south.
The authorities said r&ry lLd b"nn
informed an attempt was :" DE- mad"
to liberate nin"ty-onc prisoner, from
the county jail, These mon were ar
rested last Friday "ftc" march f
strikers through the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
SCHOOL BONDS IND0RSED
Newark, DEL. Votes to Erect $4oo,,
600 RulIdina

Newark. Del. June 2G.---As II result
Of the special election held here Satur.
day results Of which were tabulated yes
tcriay. a new school will be built at
cost OF approximately $4,000 Uf
that amount. tho town voted to raise
S1Gj.O00 by bond issue.
Th" Delaware school auxiliary. GUS
todians Of the education fund of Pierre
du Pont. will add $r25 900 4 special
school election to decide whether new
building is to be erected will be held in
Dover on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Surprised at Invitation

actors and artists colony.
Surprised at Invitation
In disclosing tn" invitation TO the
party. Mrs. \. Towu,cr, mother %
Mrs, Hirsh. said that hor daughter had
been somewhat surprised 20 receive il.
but that both she and her husband had
decided to 20.
What cn>ued n ~" bungalow uErrr
the arrival Of the couple and tho Ap-
pronch of midnight. III" polio" of Free.
port had not cstab iShed las night. II
was presumed however, thar the party
took the usual course with forty or
sd guests each trying to make II Il sue
cess.
Abou; midnight a te1cphon" calI was
received Il, the frcpport pu,iCr head
quarters. and chief Of Po,!r" Hartmann.
accompanied by Policeman 'rOWnley,
chartered taxicGb and l'adri toward
PENNSYLVANIA avenue ana WI son place.
where. according to t@e anon |in"uS trl".
phone information. sOmobodr had been
shot.
The chief ran ri. ca around 70 rh"
front door and a. he went up the steps
leading to the purrA " the tN"->torY
stucco structure. he heard groanS. lie
found Hirsh seated in II porch ham.
mock. Blood vas streaming down tn"
mans face.
II Was Shot Out There
at was shot out there he cried.
Mounting out toward til" vacant lot back
of his house. the southern erd Of the
plot bordering IN the Davies bungalow.
Chief Hartmann bundled tho wounded
man into the laXicaO ana sent Police
man Crowniei with him 20 thr Nassau
County Genera, Hospital at Mineuiu.
Hartmann then tel"phoncd tn tho home
of Assistant District Attorney Ed.
wards. whose home is four blocks from
The scene of the shooting.
In q hastily skctcE"d statement 70
Hartmann, TIC wounded man had indi.
Gated where he had been shot, and
pepding 'hr arrival If the Assistant
district Attorney. IIu"tmann searched
the lot. Midway between tn" Davies
,,omc and the Hirsh house, Chief Hart
mann found 4j-caisbcr automatic
n stol. Onc Shelf had been fired am
,l,e conliiion uf thC weapon showed tha,
n. effort had beru made 10 iirr another
s,.irtridgc. bur that the gun, apparently
un old one, had ienmed.
In the short grass th' policeman also
found part Of pate for !nlsr teeth.
GThis hal been knocked from liirsh's
Mouth when the bu LEI, cnt,.Ing near
The bnse Of the nasc, had plowcT down
"a ~ neck. emerging pcrilonsly c.osc
: u (he jugular vein. The next lind OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
London B0lUs Head
for Field Marshal
ontinus, from ragc One

Continued from Rage One
moriam'' from four massed bands. II
went past the American and Spanish
EmbaSsi and GroSvcnor Gardens.
within the shadow OF Buckingham Pal
nee. through the Horse Guards Arch
Northumberland avenue. the Embanli-
men, and I.udgatr Hill to the Cathedral
masses of the populace lining tho route
the whole way.
The Kings flag hung from the mast
above the palace as the line went by.
while on tho Parliament buildings. the
war Office and the admiralty the union
jacks were half -mnstcd. The three
mile route was cordoncd by white
govcd constableS. with armed police
in plain clothes mingling with the crowd
as II precaution against danger to dis
tingulshcd persons in the procession.
Salute to the Dead
Approaching St. paul's the foot.
guards men mancuvercd into shoulder.
to- shoulder lines on either side of Lud-
gate hill and on the outer rim Of the
wide crescent of the Cathedral E.pla
made. Commands were shouted. and the
men reversed arms and assumed the po-
sion for the salute to the dca--hands on
rifle butts and heads bowed
Through these silent. motionlc>S
ranks the gun carriage passed 10 the
front Of the cathedral. whence the cof-
fin was carried with measured tread up
ON the broad stone steps. where it was
received by the clergy and officials Of
the city of London.
gun salute. immediately behind the
coffin walked Lady Wilson. hcr head
slightly bowed. but with resolute steps
and alone.
Inside the historic Old cathedral
beneath the great dome. which fov two
centuries has dominated the skyline
above the River Thames. 1000 mourncrs
representing all phases of British life.
together with the foreign "nvoys. in
Guiding George Harvey. the American
Ambassador, awaited the arrival Of the
Cortcge.
As the flag. draped coffin was car
ried in il was received by the Cathedral
ciergy'> choir n the west entrance
and, with the voices of the choir BOYS
rising high as they sang II Am the
Resurrection and the Life" the cotti in
was carried along the central aisle TO
III" nave. where 1t was placed on the
cataiaQU" TO the left. the widow. the
ether members Of the family and close
Ambassador Harvey Present
To the right sat the Djolonatir
Corps. Including Ambassador Harvey
and the American naval and military
attaches. while fnciny the choir were
Prime Minister LIovd George Mrs
Lloyd George. the other members oi
tho Cubincf and rbcir wiycs Homo
Secretary Short, wa. seated batwcen
Colonial Secretary and tho E,rl ne RAJ.
four. To the rnar of the Cnhirot 81,
the members of p,rliomen, anI n,hor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

the police chief was a pcrfumcd hand.
kcrchicf. bearing the initials OF Mrs.
lIirsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Mrs. Hirsh in I,azed Condition

i1lISu,
Mrs. Hirsh in Dazed Condition
In her bedroom on the second floor
the authorities found Mrs. Ilirsh. She
admitted firing shot. but when I'd :
wards found that her condition did not
admit of questioning her further he dc.
sisted
ITS all dream. she kept re-
pcating. and finally Edwards directed
Hartmann to take her to thu county
jail al Mineola. On the way there she
was taken to thr police headquarters in
Frceport and questioned.
When she was turned over TO Sheriff
Smith she was lodged IN lower cell in
the ivy covered jnil. where many other
defendants in Nassau tounty's long list
Of crimes Of violence had been bi$nrc
her. Under instruction from Mr.. Ed.
wards all visitors were barred from.
seeing her.
In sworn statement TO the Assist :
ant District Attorney. which Mr.. Ed
wards subsequently gave out. Magis.
trate Douras told this story OF what
hapNcncd:
Il heard the report. 1t sounded like
n bursting tirr. The next thing that |
heard was tho cry of a man. I'm shot
She did f.. I'm killed. I'm bleeding
10 death.
Magistrate Found Him Bleeding
II rushed out and found man
bleeding from tho mouth and head
said tn him. What IL the NATTER
and he replied. I'm shot she said she
would get me and now she has done
II.
THE man asked mo to send for n
doctor.
II then sent FOR tho police and then
| saw woman running away from the
house She was shouting. i didn't do
II. had TO do it. He forced me to
do it, She then throw herself upon tho
ground and kicked and screamed and
said. oh. isn't this awful: | didn't do
il. He forced me To do it.
Il asked hcr--'Why. in the name of
the gods. did you do il: She replied.
He drove me to do it. Iic's all the
inc ~ it,
"Whcn rlrSt saw her. continued
tho Magisrra - statcm'n' 70 tho AZ
sistant District Attorney. she had no
blood on her face. Five minutes later
I saw blood >trcamin; down her face.
She said. Look what he did 70 me he
kicked me told the chauffeur
OMagistra'c Douras referred 10 the
chauffeur employed by Rene Davies :.
mot to let rhc woman get away until
the po,!cc arrived.
Miss Davies Statement
NJ. Edwards then questioned Miss
Davies ahou' what She krrw of tho nf-
fair. ami Lr late: iS.Urd this as hcr
sworn atcncNt:
II gay" n lawn pHrty and Mr. and
MrS. llr>h wpr" invited guests. They
left the hoU>c at about II o'clock. Half
an hour later heard shot ha!
gone - bed. ! was summoned TO p0-
lice headquarters in Fre'port and ;hcre
spoke 10 Mrs liirsh. She said 10 me,
/ hope my husband won't die. Mrs.
Tir-h told mo that her husband had
kept her prisoner in her home for tour
days. had given her Nttle food Az;
drink. and when h" picked on me |
didn't know what did.
Tn" next witness % tho events imme.
d,a'"iy after the shooting was Joseph
uuu>h. the chauffeur. whose statement
20 Mr.. Edwards was:
II &card shots. ran down stairs an !
saw lUdge Dou"as and heard E.m say :
Stop thai woman. Don't 1T her get
away tried 10 STOP her. bur she ran
away, saving Daddy, daddy, shot my
daddy '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Shot at Home
of Film Actress


her home. The lIrsh nome is about
100 yards from the parie- bungalow
and Is in tho center Of the Freerort
actors and artists colony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

the standard Of safety appliances required
Protection Code They described In the
accompanying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Reeelpts lsi. 100 ,6,. bush; /, .,psrt Msrt
"a Elns ssfsSy siIsS.aas is 2,hSf &
wheat sndST MS q gocStS,1s SGS wS'sS u 'ssSSa,,s iiG
un9cG GonN & sts samDifG5 f5.SS fSSO% %"sS MARKET
soSSio o 30 iossi & 5SgSSSa ,saS...NS No.
Z yellow, coz GoSHc; No. yellow SON a
oO OonHcrs-,Roceipts. nHcrs $. 1e,oei bushels. quiet
No. No., S"Ss's @Site, SEQ i5~ CO. C; No. white. a"
FIyouR--Rccelp! 900 bHs. and I'Ito Iso;ssS sss :
lbs in sacks Trade SOW; ior eI Ss pSced
Western sS.75d5s 50; do do nesrn%' 81 s ~ ~ 10
@aSo hard winter rSHIset' spring TS%GpS iTSt
SSsss d. sScFt ppss,cnp iaRSy
ssso ;sr!"s a. and RyS S,,y d1uSr dlSl' gsns %
'PRoy?isroSs"st held; ogotatioonns on
Ss' sssf hnucElSs M iSS and tsH4,Ts smoked and RF
dried soc; p'r; fS@Y an s9t sknnad nTSi loose
boiled, boSsess. S aoS; picnic shoulders, $. p
SIsS. SSTss loose gs SG 1%Sssd SaeO
BGTTER aais. and SOI!d;RcSssS SrS%mST, Ssnsm
sSssSisS aqsSd. az ss ssUnds sstTs F'S @
sssss $sss': "I:;S % ssss eng ts%ex % :,
@ pf!1ts %s5S ME- 40, jo6bihs at S'dS'c' fair tT
Eo9sa,fn better roaue., and prices ,.o Cd d
SSnfSa g; NsSTsS %ssesn sn.rs e.ifs s nfs
ssSsSiGair ' ssis: q csnaIsa IL fresh eggs eiS
'sG sGGHnEsEsst FL E ssGiss Sna pSS'0s sanohasa
York, wholc-miik nsts, fancy. a2h @ 2se
e n. ,S s00f 6.s. Il aa?M M tSBgsSFn', Sss ,obSS.
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls. not not, IcShoTSSs ms
SOC: .Stsfior. 2s $2Ss; spring Sh!sFsn, fancy
lbs. each or over, 2s q Soc spring cS!ckSns
gHs s,c o4.So .Soas 2, sn0sns Leg ssry nSs'S SSnS
roosters, le6 zoe; old roos,ors,; lss isci tyr
keys aucSs ysto Ssd Pep Sa,tSyS sS@ az
SfS' xssSas sisSSi aigi$S? tS"'ss So1@s
aasca iS y'ss"S s Der g pd ss 81? s;'fi SseoSs
p'b bGssE4 G!a IS' 6yGGqTfs trenkeo
az rgSS: rS a2$sSc tgesS&sd Ess"Ts S S6s u.s. G1S
ssif %f'tiS'Hf iss wsshiss Ss ss'fSS
in boxes. weishins "A ,8G, lbs. and 9ye Ss
Weighing s& lbs: aPiece' 2sa 28e; W$iE6in.
| Western. in bbs., weighing 4IJ lbs. an
over apiece. fancy; eo6t.meated; 80 g &c Pc
9ns. Western. Weighing 81. lbs. apiece. - q
.iGc Broiiing chickens. Western. weighing
Ia or lbs, apiece, 32@34c. Chickens; West &
Roasting chickens. nearby. Weighing 49
lbs. and over apiece, 81 Q33c. RoasLin
| chickens, nearby. weighing 81 lbs. apiece
~ 7a2sc. Broilins chickens, nearby, weigh
Ing N 92 lbs. apiece u % 2Gc; chickens ~ ~ ems
old roosters, dry picked. Western. 2lc; do
do. Southern, lO9"0c: spring turkeys. near
by fancy. 40 q SEC; Western, fancy. 40 g 4Sc
ducks. % a 35c: geese. fancy. 20 q25c: dc
fair to good, 20 q 22c,
POTATOES White potatoes. per cwt.
'9.2in2.TO Sweet potatoes, Jersey. pe
= -bushel basket. No. /. $l@l25; No. :
80 a. UCc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Jan. 5.--The foreign ex-
change market opened weak at declines
ranging from u cents in sterling to
D points and upward in the other ex-
changes, Marks we're down to q new
low for recent trading.
At the end Of the first hour the mar
ket was a shade above the early low fig
ures for the allied classes. Sterling cables
were quoted at 4.17H. demand 4.l73s :;
franc cables 7.95, checks 7.94; lire ca
bles +,28, checks 4 251a marks so.
The Central European exchanges were
quoted today as follows: Rumanian,
IS; Bulgarian, 81 Serbian, l.4S;
CzechO- Slovakian. l.61 Jugo- S!avlan,
81; Greek 4.3S; Polish. $50; Fin
nish, .01; Austrian, .O41s; IIungar-
ian, II.
The South American exchanges were
quoted az follows: Argentine, 80 .33c /;
Brazil, l3c; Uruguay, 139; Chile,
lOl9C. The premium on New York
funds in Montreal today was slightly
frmer at 5is per cent. The discount on
Canadian funds in New York today was
a fraction higher at 47s per cent.
YEsTERDAY's FINAL QUOTATIONS.
, stteT!iqE FrSnSs LiIgs 0uiIIdeEs
Ga6sSa GsDiss ..., -, 40. SS.So}@ i2S" ssSsii
ToDAYs oPENTNG QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Ps%e.d PPsplss ~, . H. H. 7s: t$:" 80: sSS !;
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Lire Guidcr.
eSHiss' cSBiss ,,. ... tiS% 7SSSSm tS7n sSS..SSii sSS.Sii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
St Corner Brings s4s, 900

Tttlo TO the three-story brownstone dwell
Ing at the northwest corner or thirteenth
street. having frontage OF % feet . inches
on Thirteenth street by depth OF l0l feet
i clifford Wilson to the American Re-Insur-
ance Company. a Pennsylvania corporation
price paid was $4,000. John II. SinberR
Vas tho broker IN tho transaction. After
extensive improvements the purchasers will
occupy the entire property offices, re-
moving from the Widencr Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York, Jan 5.-BUTTER unsettled.
Receipts, 1859 tubs. Creamery, higher
than extras, 900 c; creamery extra 92
score, 3S n 30ia c, creamery. nrsts, SS to OIL
score. 85is q 3Sts c; packing stock current
make No. .. &c.
Ere sh ga thered, Rrsts. ~ q +2C; Nrw Jersey
hennery whites extra fancy candlcd seiec-
merry whites, nrsts to average fancy, 800
SOC,
CHEESE steady. Receipts. 1874 boxes.
20 a Gle; State whole milk, fresh. twins.
average run. 20W2lc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
ra,55THE REAL ESTATE TRUST cor.
~ PANY OF PHILADEIPHIA 7

JUNUHTy q, lUW
Tho Annual Meeting Of tho stockhod.,
OF this company will bo held at its buldlnr
Southeast Corner Broad and Chestnut sttest,
on Tuesday, January 10. 1929. at IL ocod
A. NJ. at which there will be an election d,
successors to those directors whose term
then expire; and such other business will Nj
considered and acted on as may be brousi
before the meeting. y
EDWARD Y. TOWNSEND Secretarr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
rlSyS THE PkOyIDEST LIFE AND TRusI
- I,nrpnuu, - pLll. .Iclnhln

The. ffty.seVenth Annual Meeting Of. n,
delphia. will be held at its oli!ce. FSgA
iay), the Ninth Day Of First Month tJan,
aryj. iO22. at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. An elscta
OF five directors 10 serve for three yssn
will be held between the hours Of 10 a, Y
snds2 =. 50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Cioversoed

n.,ss.. .ySs As 'sia, s',Sf.iE .issl%s' i!sss'
siiE re6rvsry. ss.ssA Gafeh. Is. 80 WON 'SLoyS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Annual Meetings
f:ty5o THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRlI
W. BREWING co.

The twenty fourth annual meeting OF "A.
stockholders of this company will be hed ~
the general office OF the company, No, III
North seventh ave, Scranton. Pa. Frjdayl
January Goth. 1929, Ht 2 y. M, for the elsn
ton OF directors aud the transaction OF ana
other business as may come before d.
meeting. w. u. HARDING,
Secy. ..Treaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Prices Improve on Paris Bourse

Paris, Jan. 5.--Pric"s improved on tho
Hnursc .olay. 4 rec per cent rcntes, o.
francs 20 centimes; exchange on London
hn francs 05 cantmes ) per cent loan. W
frames 20 continues. The dollar vas quoted
at IL francs 50iA ccntmes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Record Only Sales Above s Shares

The Governing Committee OF the Phils-
yesterday ruled that on and after that date
no transaction in stock under nvc shsres
tho eSehangs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Jan. 5.-CATTLE--Receip eipts.
10000 head. Beef steers active, mosstly siG,
choice heavy buIIocks. $3.50; she stock and
bulls steady: veal calves. 25@ SOC, higher:
bulk vcalers. Ss.I5Q0. stockers and feeders
motis-Recepts. $1,000 head. Active. 10
q 80 higher. Top, 81 for hogs ayerasins ,o r
pigs rtoady to 25c higher: bulk desirable.
sTe00s.
TO o5c higher Fat lambs. top. early, si2;
choice clippers, 5000: prime p5-pound year
iIngs Sll: fat ewes. top. early, 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Dividends
LITTLE sCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION
RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY

Philadeipha, Dec. 9Th, 1921
A dividend OF one dollar and twrntytn
,x, oh1 cents per share has been declarsa
uHsiy;ssSe Saturday, January il. I02e.
Checks will b9 mailed, ,,-,,.,
transfer books to be closed Frldn
December IS. 1921, at o'clock T. NJ az
reopened Monday. January 49, lb2?, at "
o'e'0e" " PRESTON BHEARLEY, JR..
Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Pittsburgh, Jan. 5.--IICGS.- Receipts 25oo
hcnd steady. Heavies. F,I5BS; heavy
yorEcrs. iS.T58s.s5; light yorkers and pigs
ss;Si,Itsp ss;HSGss,p AND LAMgs-Receip,s, $50 head
steady. Top sheep. 50; top lambs, sl2.5O
higher. - ,o 49,, ..,
Top, sl3.