davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
a ARE HURT IN
AUTO COLLISION


Three women and man were In.
lurcd when two autos crashed and
overturned at nth ave. and Denny
way sunday night.
Miss niodwcn Williams and her
sister Mir~ Frances Williams. 81 los
Bellevue ave. ~. and "a companion.
Miss Annie Thomas. 81 1864 4.
Thomas a.. received slight bruises
and cuts. Their auto colilded with
a ear driven by Percy y. ftossman.
isetk 18th ave. itoenman Was also
injured. lie was arrested on a
charge Of reckless driving aud later
released.
Two sisters. Misses Mary Porter
and Edith Porter s3s 18th ave. oe-
enpants OF Roaaman's auto. escaped
unhuft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
STRIKE EFFECT
Is DISCOUNTED

WASHINGTON. April IL. - The
present mine strike has cut down
coal production much more than did
'h~ great coal strike OF 1919. official
figures OF the United States reolog.
icsl survey revealed.
The effect upon the country. how.
ever. has been much less disastrous
during ia first two weeks than was
the 1919 walkoui.
Total produc'ion--both bftuminous
and anthracite-during the first
week OF the present strike amounted
20 only a.sss.ooo tons as compared
with total Of $500. 900 tons during
Tire first week of the 1919 tieup.
Just before the strike now In effect
production was Approximately TO-
900. 600 tons a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Caldwell Attempts
to Transfer Crown

Mayer Caldwell has chosen his suc.
cesror In officei
In a public statement Monday.
Caldwell announced that he favored
the candidacy Of hts former assistant
in tho corporation coansel'a officc.
walter y. Meter.
Caldwell said that he did not h..
iicve that Meier would be- Eubs~rvicnf
10 the proJap Union League club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Heiresses to Vast
Fortune Kept Poor

LONDON. April II. kennedy
vioic, Maitland. 90 whom their mil.
isonaire grandfather left $500. oea
each. arr being kept IN ignorance u
their good fortuna. They are never
given more than twopence between
them for spending money. According
10 their aunt. they feel very rich"
when they have copper 10 spend.
Both are good riders 20 hounds. al.
tho only = aud . years old. rcspec-
tfvcie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
CALDWELL PROCLAIMS
BASEBALL DAY HERE

Declaring that a good baseball
team IA an asset 20 any communi.
". Mayor Caldwell has issued an
official proclamation calling upon
seattle citizena 20 attend the open
ing game here Wednesday. The
mayor asked that office boyp be
allowed The afternoon OFF 20 bury
their grandmother. and that busl.
ness houses permit their employees
10 attend the opening session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Cuts His Throat to
Escape County Home

When Deputy Sheriff Joe i'm and
Mra Mary walker. social welfare
nurse. went 10 the home OF bruce
shipley. s.. at sisf Graham 81. Mon.
day morning. TO di~poeaesa him and
take him 20 the county hospital Ship.
ley drew n razor and cut hts throat.
He was taken 20 the city hospital In
a critical condition. eu, may recover.
His only relative IL Mrs. w. H. Per.
kina. OF Los Angeles. a sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Chamber OF commerc. officials
and staff learned this morning Of
the death In Geneva. -. ". Of Mrs,
Charles Thomas. mother Of Chrifty
Thomas. executive secretary Of the
local chamber. Thomas was called
10 New York week ago. and ar.
rived before HIS mother underwent
an operation. which failed 10 save
her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Montgomery Lynch today an.
nounced he wants 5000 singers for
the chorus Of The wayfarcr. First
rehearsal Of the chorus Is scheduled
for next Monday evening IT O'Clock
in the First Methodist church. FIFTH
ayv. and Marion St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Big Snowstorm Is
Sweeping Denver

DENVER. April 1.-THE second
heaviest April snowssorm since 1855
has been raging in Denver since sat
urday night The snowfall continued
unabaied today, Fourteen inches OF
snow had fallen az 10 o'clock this
morning, according 10 weather bu.
reau reports.
The storm was largely local IA
Denver and Northern Colorado.
There was little precipitation IN East.
crn and southern Colorado.
Cyclones rcvolve In opposite diree.
tons In the two hemlapherca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
Federal Income Tax
Epaded by Millions,
Publisher Charles
BY BRUCE BLIVEN

NEW YORK, April 17--That the entire federal income
lax system has broken down in practice that millions of
citizens cvading their lawful obligations TO the
men and that billions of dollars in unpaid taxes have been
illegally withheld from the United States during the last five
years the astounding facts revealed by careful study OF
the official reports of the IT, s. bureau and the
.i..a. - -. xaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
CENTENARIAN DIES
AS SHE PREDICTED.
TO EASTER MUSIC

SAN FRANCISCAN. April IT.
Christ II risen" toilcd the Easter
bells.
And ~ they tolled Mrs. Mary
Martin Davis was dying Ia ac
cordance with a prediction she
made a week aRo that with the
ringing of the Easter bells she
would pass away.
Mrs. Davis was aged ioi.
Good cheer and clear con.
science" was always her answer
TO the aFc.old question ~ how 10
tive "a century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
British Women Pawn
Gems to Pay Taxes

LONDON. Ami ff.--Once upon q
time every titled woman wore i~w.
elrd tiara AT social functions. Now
they ara seldom seen. The true CT
plauation u said 20 br that they have
been sold or pa~ned 10 pay taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

wARRANTs rrRcifAsrn. sss
AMERICAN RANK Htrc
- Bt'st>t.>s OfiUrrt
Sftf~Gtf MILL FoR KAf.E
strictly modern s-machine mill; hci-
trsnscentinsntat railroad rrice
right and terms reasonable.
- W. BARKER
ises Hore nidx. seattle, wash.
T. p, hEfii.fNo q GO.
We speeiaiirs In selling stores. res-
ns srsn MA a xsns cru" Is, sss~as .se s
NoTfrE =. DENTISTRY ~ ~
change for anything Of value. All
work guaranteed United Painless
Dentists. sos Third ave,
- PERSONAL
1f.A> fA--AfsN AUFtfHfNd. nt-
gain your health and strength ~
uainE vtR-Gi.ASD TAfii.ETA
Give you strength Guaranteed. by
mail plain wraprer, - tablets Tor
81 90, Chester Medical Co. z1s zsrd
FHfNEpt TtAf.N. FOHNEHf.Y
called Hairn 81 Flgs--This wonder
fuf remedy for female aiinarntn
Mrs Coed. sis Tsy icr ave. Phone
fiHott ssis-t
br s.ersi. Physical aud Phy siologicsi
reha Utilization specialist washing
sen nlds 700 fsras Main ags..
NkRvE SPECIALIST
In paralysis ard at nervous all
ru~ntr SIS t,ltsi Heck
NURSE WILL CARE FOR con-
fanemeut ln her homo ltle y. Pine
- CfIATTf1. lOtNs
0on~y % foam London tswefry Cd
Established fsfo los znd ave a.
100 REAL ESTATE iOANs
0nnsy Tor farm ard acreage fn~nA.
RoTHE FAHM MTu. co. ts1f ara
ies i4EGtI. NOTICES
TO WHOM fT NAY 9uNcKHSf
This IL 20 certify fhRt General PEE
tros~uua Corp. hsa made an apgii-
cation - erect . garage 81 t1fa
18th ~ "a. lots 5. &. Z. 4. ?. biuck g.
f'rtnk's water Front Addition
anyone desiring - protect Hurh or-
eupancy fnnst file such protest at
the office Of the Building Depart
rnrn,, Ros~. sos County City uldg
prior 10 April IS. 1854
Section SOS, Ordinance No. sftEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
TAX DOi,GiNG ON
HUGE SCALE

A comparison % the income report.
ed b the s.ao0. 600 persons who fllc.l
income tax returns In 1919 with the
known total income Of individuals
and corporations IN the United
states. confirms the statement that
tar dodEing Is prevalent on an en-.
traoralnarsly huge scale. Rogers
maintains.
one waEe-earner in seven made a
return In that year. And between
onet third and onefour,h Of all the
income of the United States was re.
ported 90 the government
The g.Soo.oo0 persons who filed In.
come tar returns reported "A total net
income OF tis.sss 600 900.
Yet Il can be shown. and Is sencr.
ally admitted by economists. that the
total incomr 81 Individuals IN the
United slater n WELL OVER $50.
900 900 ooo per annum. Mr. Rogers
puts the figure at fss 1000 900 900. has.
inr this on the governments own
statistics.
Ia order words at least $40 90. ooe..
600 VAS received BY the people and
never reported TO the government In
any form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Forests OF Florida contain iTs
varieties OF wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
I'm. GEORGE A. CUSTER,

Camp No. 1. Cons ~ Veterans. will
hold a class initiation and birthday
service in honor of G~n. Ulysses r.
Gmnt. at Neterpns' haIi. Armory
building. AZ y. IN. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Seasoning doubles the strength Of
green wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

Therefore " - elcafs he argues
that many millions OF persons prob
ably from 100000 10 10000. 900
who should have made income TAI
returns under the law did not %
30. and thereby made themselves sub
Ject TO fins or imprisonment.
Not All 81 these 5000 900 20 90.
ooc. 600 persons would have had "a
pay taxre. In millions 81 cases ths
exemptions provided under the Laws
would have wiped out the payment
hut according TO the hw. which IL
perfectly plain and has been repeat
rdiy stated in newspapers and other
wise. every unmarried perron with
an income Of ti.eoe or more n re-
quired To make a return. whether hs
has 10 pay any tax or not
In other words. from a third To a
half Of the wagr.earners In this
tnited States appear 10 have been
tax dodgers ia the year isis--ths
latest year for which the figures
are available. And there u no reason
10 believe conditions were any better
iu 1915 fq40 mr. 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

ftAREhthA't VI
Jason Rogers. publisher Of the
New York Globe. ~ authority for
these charges.
lie declares HIS analysis shows be.
yond question that violations OF the
federal Income tar law ARE taking
place on a scalo 80 vast one hesitatrs
90 put down IN cold figures even an
approximation Of the conditions
which can be shown 10 exist
MIR. Rogers has pointed out that
there ARE approximately ~ 900 900
persons "sninfuliy employed" in the
United Htates--ahout 20 per cent Of
our total population.
OF these only 100000 filed per.
sonai Income tar returns In 1919 GER
Trying 10 incomes Of IA much N
VI 900 year.
Yet nearly all economists arc
agreed that the average income 81
all the wage earnerr In the country
WINS more than $1,000 a year In 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
ss FOR sALE-WATER FRONT
PROPERTY

10 ACRES LEVEL WATER FRONT
Surface cleared: fine. sandy beach
on Sound and safe haf Dor al all
Times. county road and telephone
on land: also little shack. wondsf
fttf view. lots ~ ducks. fish and
clans. and In fine farming com
rnunity. 1915 terms. IIoidaie. 200
Alaska Bldg
10 ACHES. f4 AfLES FROM
AUBURN
with enough timber to pay for land.
Near fine road. and practically
level price 1850. Hoidalc. eos
Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17

~ lNV1Vftt bNl<Is1 RFND
ACCESSORIES
MOTORC yCLE REPAIR WORK.
guaranteed Rchuek Cycle Co.
1929 WrasIake
IS FOR ssfE--REAL ESTATE
So sse. YOUR TERMS - 7-nooM
modern house. beautifully fur
nishsd. highly Improved corner.
if1xft0: 20 large ffui, trees. her,
rf~@. ehrubbery. lawn. flowers.
fine garden chicken runs: tools.
May take automobile or trade
owner. Main 3z3ts Rainier 0.77-N
evenings. 5fs Washington blvd. or
atsz Hrardon ~.
$500: 5000 CASH
VIII buy 7-roon residence on
Third ave. W. south 81 Caller, n
you're Interested IN y real home Mt
low price. In fine neixhboF-
hood. phone Garfield 0is@-k
FOR HAtE
Nice homes in Brsmarton: close In;
good neiGhborhood For partieu-
lars address Box 4. Bremerton. Wn.
CHEAP ron CASH - DOUBLE
house. 10 rooms. income property
on car line paved t2.0o0. Me
Donald 5sish Rainier ave-
4-HOOM HOUSE. 5k-ACKE. 1850; ;
$50 down. SIS per month. West
D4et- W
Small cottage, si.75o. s2s down. s1s
mo. coughlin. sio Am Bk- Bid ELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
anE HfIP WANTED
SPLENDID OPENING
WITH THE T. X. STEFL
SERVICE CORPORATION

rklx organization IL operating u
ave. 100 cities. and offcrx 60 the
rsxht men = bis future Work In
&affle Apply T. II. Steel Sersice
Corr. go Douglas Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-17
ACREAGE

~
GOOD BOIL CENTER
just north Of city. fine alder bottom
and clay loan soii. fire roads ;
lights, phones. water. free wood
and berry plants. We bnlid to
suit Terms 10 years. any size
tracts. kenwood 2357.
Milwaukee * e. Paul Land co.
s51z University Way. Car 10.
20 ACRES IN ONE or THE MOST
productive irrigated sections In the
country. abundant gravity water
supplies: exceptionally deep soil I;
free from gravel and aikali. actual
drainage. miles from railroad
center; on state highway. low
taxes.
II. J. REID
al Central Bldg Elliott $3.50.
A HOME AND LIVING
si.ls0--l0 acres, mostly surface
cleared. fine berry land. gentle
east and south slope; Broom house
and chicken house. 800 down.
balance SO per month.
Milwaukee A. ~. Paul Land Go.
s5fz University Way. car ~
LEAVING FOR ENGLAND
My lake view home. just north OF
unlversitys large tract all cleared
and in fruit and berries; chicken
house and chickens. groom house /.
all city convenience. 1850. terms.
See Mr.. Msrkicy, 5si2 University
uav car 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
boy RISKS DEATH
TO SAVE PET.DOG
Strips Off Clothes and Bravely
Fights Way Through Ice
to Drowning Spaniel

Pltman, n. j., Jan. .. --- Rex is a
squat legged brown ana white water
spaniel. and Jimmie Tuttle is a fifteen
year -old high school boy.
Rex doesn't belong to Jimmie, but
the two are pals. and frequently roam
the countryside together. il was on
such an outing last week that Jimmie
riskcd his life to save the dog from
drowning in an icy pond.
Jimmie, accompanied by his father,
Edwin s. Tuttlc, who lives at % AS
bury avenue, and an uncle. was explor-
ing some mari pits near the town. Rex
ran ahead Of the party, scampering
about playfully on the thin ice of the
lakes.
At the second lake Rex ran far out on
the thin ice. Fifty feet from shore the
ice cracked and then gave way, and
the running spaniel went in with
splash. In vain the plucky dog at
thin ice: in vain he tried to swim
through IL.
While the two men searched for
boards, Jimmie silently watched the dog
struggling In the icy water. Finally.
he stripped to his undcrclothes and
crept out On the thin ice toward the
dog. A few yards from shore he broke
through. Not bit dauntcd, he waded
to the shore, threw off his underclothes
and pushed out again into the ice and
water.
But his efforts proved useless. A
cramp in his leg forced him to return
to shore, where his father found him
. nvc"ing. He was bundled in over.
conts and clothing and told to SIT still.
while his father and uncle continued
their search for boards with which to
reach the drowning spaniel.
But before they had gone far Jimmie
once more plunged into the lake. This
time he fought his way to the dogs
side and got him to the shore. Then
the boy fell exhausted
He was taken to his home and there
for an hour his stinrcned arms and legs
we're massaged while lotions were ap-
piled to his many cuts. Today Jimmie !
Is all right again. Also he is the proud .
possessor of pearl handled penknifc |
which George Schornogle, Rex's mas
ter, presented TO him as n reward for
his bravery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
GtOan-to-Bed Stores:
BY J. p McEVOY

II need you for breakfast. Come along
p"ac"ably, or will have to take YOU
foribly."
II guess you don't know me-" SAYS
Willie Worm. "Who do you think
| am"'
Aren't you Willie worm?" says
Elmer Robin.
NO, ! am the worm that turned, I"
says Willie. "Watch me -
And with that Willie turned right
around and went back into his hole.
But il Elmer was astOnished then he
was pctrilied when he saw something
coming out Of the hole down which
Willie had disappeared. 1t looked ike
Willie and yet it didn't look like
Willie.
lie stood over the hole and watched
it awhile and then he holcred down,
''ls that you, Willie Worm?"
A mufIled voice way down in the
ground answered, YES, it Is l."
Elmer Robin shook his head sadly
and went away.
You cant fool me-" he said. "You
aren't Willie Worm"
At this Willie laughed a low, worm
laugh. For he had turned and backed
out of the hole, which fooled Elmer
Robin completely.
| think there Is moral in this story.
but somehow l can't find it, Gwan TO
bed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
$50 UNEMPLOYED SEAMEN
GIVEN DINNER IN CHURCH
Joo'ess SaIlors Receive $1,000 In
Clothing for New Year

More than 800 unemployed seamen Of
Imc lny port we're given a New Years dinner
last night at the Front and Queen
streets branch Of the Seamen's Church
Institute. = u
Mrs, j. Whitaker Thompson, chair.
ai man OF the supper auxiliary, was in
charge OF the dinner, assisted by Miss
Pauline Bowie and a number of the
younger set. Announcement was made
that me unemployed sailors received
more than $1,000 in new clothing be.
tween Christmas and last night.
-, MrS George G. Thomas, chairman of
the Women',s Service League Of the
Church OF the Holy Apostles, has in .
yited 100 unemployed to supper in
Cooper Battalion Hall, Twenty second
and Christian streets
Tonight in the Cambria street branch
OF the institute big New Years On o..
tertainment will be held for the sailors
OF Port Richmond. The entertainment
VIII be in charge Of the floating depart :
ment OF the Christian Endeayor Society
of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
1921 AUTO REGISTRATION
BREAKS STATE RECORDS
11o,7o6 More Passenger Cars Than
In 1e2o-Revenue Increased

~. harrisburg. Jan. .. - The State
Highway Department. automUbile ~
vision broke all records for registration
OF vehicles and revenue in 1921. The
once closed Saturday with announce.
heht ihat there would be no uuys of
grace grace for those who had failed to obtain
" tags. In 1921 there wese more than
iIo'0Oo more passenger vehicles regis.
tered than in the previous year. and rho
total revenue was almost 81 400 O0G
greater. ~i'i'''o'o
1t Is estimated that 800 900 appIico.
uohS nave been received for 1929 ms.
SenErr ear registration alone and close
10 2>o,MIO tags have been Skinned Nor,
than 1000 applications. were made
saturday alone. while 27OO tars wnro
sold here, persons having sent runners
from all over the State. Philadelnhin
'"n sent to get tags told officials tbn,
were being paid SO a day and expenses
j. W. l.ynes, of New Providence
Lancaster County got the last 1921 tar
at ) o'clock. '"7
\ comparison of automobile license
registration figures for 1920 and 1921
runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
POLICE PROBE TOMORROW
viii Determine Whether Negligence
Existed In 2 Spectacular HoId.Ups


Mayor Moore's special board of inves.
tigatIon, appointed by Director Of Pub
lice Safety Cortelyou under the Mayors
authorization to probe responsibility in
the Police Bureau in connection with
two spectacular hold-ups staged last
Friday, will meet in tho office of As
siStant Director of Public Safety Tenn
pest in the City Hall tomorrow morn
ing,
one civilian appointcc Of the board
Major Norman Macleod, has consented
to serve, and Emil l.. Albrcrht. the
thcr. will meet with the board Tuesday.
bur has not decided whether it viii
b, poS>iblc for him to sit through ali
the sessions. The official members of
the board, in addition to the chair
man. are Police Captains Jolly and
Schultz.
I'll" purpose of the investigation, ac-
Cordng to Director CortClyou, is to de-
tcrmlur whether in the cases Of either
Of tho two hold.u that of the II. II.
MoorhouSc Paper Company, at Bridge
and Thompson streets. or that of the
George Cafe, Broad street near Fair
muGut avenue, the lieutcnants and ser
g"ants Of nrighboring police stations or
thr purrolmcn on adjn"cnt beats were
u"1lgrnt 1t is eXIhCtrd that the gCs-
Sluu> will consume several days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
HE Worm Who Turned

ONCE upon Il time, dear children,
~ there was little worm who had
always heard that eventually every
worm should turn.
"EvcntuGlIy," says he, "why not
NOW? BESIDES. this Is tna new year,
when everybody turn new leaf. In.
stead Of turning Il new leaf which !.
pretty dumbrll, much smarter thing
would be to turn myself. guess ! will
just do that and the next time anybody
picks on me | VIII turn. That il my
New Years resolution. (Johnny, get
of the piano.
Wo'l it wasn't very long before
Willie Worm--ior it was indeed he
got chance to make good on his new
resolution. One day, ~ he was COM
ing out Of his hole to take q little wall,
before breakfast, he saw robin named
Elmer. lJust because you haven't seen
any robins this time Of the year is no
sign there aren't any. EOu don't see
any elephants this time of year either,
do yOuD
Where was ]? Oh, yes--Elmer Robin
saw Willie Worm.
Hello, Willie Worm" says Elmer
Robin.
Hello, Elmer" says Willie. "What
are you looking for?"
II am looking for YOU" says Elmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

DAVID LUPTON'S SONS COIiPANy
SINKING Fund Purchase OF Preferrcl Stock

DAVID LUPTOS'S SONS COMPANY
SINKING Fund Purchase OF Preferred Stock
Pursuont 10 the agreement OF David Lup-
ION sons Company and the undersig as
trustee OF the Sinking Fund. the under
signed hereby gives notice that II has re-
ceNed notice from David LuptOr's Sons Com.
paly nat said Company will deposit with the
unoersiGned. on or before January o. 1922
dred and Fifty Dollars (s31 $500 in the
sinking Fund provided under the Agreement
issued, ard that 1t is Its intention TO apply
,.ndI ,,aid sum to the purchase Of shares OF the
freforred stock aforesaid Cffers NJ said
shares arc invited. at a price not to exceed
var and accrued premium OF ten per cent
sealed tenders to be addressed to the Phila.
dclphia Trust Company Trustee OF the
Sinking Fund aforesaid Broad Street ofnce.
BL2ad ana chestnut streets. y. L. corner.
PhiladeIphia. Such offers will be received
until 3 o'CltCk on January 8. 1929.
PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY.
JOHN c. WALLACE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
THE PETERSBURG GAS COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT
GOLD BONDS DIE 1921

PURSUANT 70 The prOvisIOns OF Tho Mort-
gaze gag, from The Petersburg Gas Company to
me koaI Estate Trust Company ol Phi a
Ing an Issue OF $3.50 800 First Mortgage
Five Per Cent Gold Bonds tenders in wr' ting
OF said bonds, In their aggregate at their
par value in the sum of $500, at a price
not not S%SSssEdinE Ss%d sos and accrued interest :or
every SlOO OF the par value OF said Dor ds
will be received by the Trustee, at its office
s. T.. Cor. Broad and Chestnut Streets, Phil.
adelph.a, within ten days from December
3lst, ln2l for redemption and cancellation
on April list, l922, at which date interest on
accepted bonds will cease
THE PETERSBURG GAS COMPANY
BY w. l.. FOX, Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Annual Meetings
No. THE PENNSYLVtNIA CENTRAL,
BREWING co.

The twenty-fourth annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF this company will DO held al
the general office OF the company, No. I3l
Nnrth SeYenth ave, Scranton. Pa, Friday,
january SOih' lO"2. at 2 u. M. for the cleo
tlon OF directors and thctransaction OF such
other business as may como before the
meeting. W. @. HARD No,
SeCy. .Treag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
NEW YORK STOCK PRICES FOR 1921

The following tables give the
fluctuations of the principal stocks
traded in OH the New York Stock Ex-
change during the year 1921, giving the
high, low and last prices and the net
changes for the year: