davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

The Bank OF England minimum rate
Of discount remains unchanged at Az
per cent.
John X. Hammitt has been elected a
member Of the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change.
The American Wholesale Corporation
for January reports gross sales Of
SO, 1872 sol, against s., 3,24O, ,26O in the
same month last year.
United Profit. Sharing Corporation
for year, ended December 81, net profits
before Federal tax, $288, ,SO3, against
$24O, ,O22 In 1920.
The Cambria Steel Company will nay
the regular semi annual rental Of
per cent on April 1 on Cambria Iron
stock. rs registered March 10.
The average price Of the twenty ac-
tive industrial stocks declined 0.13 per
7S.0S.
In addition to declaring q semi
annual dividend Of per cent and an
extra dividend of per cent, the di.
rectors, Of the Pelham Trust Company
added 1900 to the surplus account.
United States Steel's untitled tom
mage statement for February Is likely
to show further decline notwithstanding
the fact that incoming business has
shown substantial Improvement in tho
last few weeks.
The Hammond Committee for the
Denver and Rio Grande refunding Is
announced that the. date for the deposit
Of these bonds, under the proposed re-
organization plan, had been extended to
March 81. 1922. The original date
was March 1.
Bradstreet's report 2O9O failures in
the United States during February with
liabilities of SOS, 1897 ,3C2. These re-
turns compared with 27O5 failures with
liabilities Of S115, ,3O1 1927 in January
and 1435 failures with liabilities Of
$70,124 ,673 in February a year ago.
Norfolk and Western Railway, which
more than earned che Z per cent divi-
dend on it's common stock for the fiscal
year ended December 81. earned $567.-
234 above interest on funded debt in
January this year, against $15G, 1888 in
that month last year.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company will pay the interest on its
S3S, ,144 900 extended 8 per cent notes,
due March I. 1922, according tOVfficials
of the company. President Frank
Hedley, in previous statement, said
that about 9S per cent Of the notes had
been extended.
Stockholders of the Standard Steel
Car Company will meet in Pittsburgh
May 2 to vote on proposition to in
crensc the capital stock from So, 900, 900
to 10000 600. 1t Is understood the
present issue is closely held. No in
timation of the purpose of the increase
has been given thus far.
New York bank clearings Of 81 ,OOO,.
700, 900 for March l show an increase
of S195, ,14S.991 over year ago. With
a few exceptions daily bank clearings
in New York have shown decrease
over year ago. The volume of clear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
ings at this time Is . reflection Of the
large disbursement Of various sorts
made around March 1.

ings at this time II Q rejection Of the
large disbursement Of various sorts
made around March 1.
Surplus Of the North American Oil
and Refining Company stands at $762,-
047, according to the corporations 70.
port for l9H; The report shows cur
composed Of refineries, tank cara, pipe
lines, leaseholds and equipment, amount
Ing to 10, ,943, ,O78, compared with q
total OF 81 ,320, ,430 in notes, tank car
trusts and bonds outstanding.
Annual report Of the Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation, for the year ended
December 81, shows net income, after
charges but before Federal taxes, Of
$2,14S, 4Sl, equivalent, after deduction
Of preferred dividends, to IS. As q share
earned on the 1SS,OOO outstanding
shares Of common stock, as compared
with net income of $2,O28, ,6S2, or
$7.70 share, in the previous year.
Annual report of Liggett q Myers
Tobacco Company reveals 1921 20 the
biggest year in its history. Net after
taxes, 1850, ,739, established Q new
high and compared with SO, ,672, ,088
in the preceding year. Balance after
interest and preferred dividends was
equivalent to s25.sS on the 3oe, ,74s y,
against SIS. .8S on 322, ,298 shares out
standing in 1920.
Corporate financing in February re-
flected the slowing up Of industrial ac-
tivity and the downward trend Of money
rates. Total Of railroad, Industrial and
public utility bonds, notes and stock
issued was $i27 1921 900, against S222,-
3e8, 400 in January and $26S, $3.50, 600
in February, 1921. While a few bond
issues in February carried an 8 per
cent coupon number Of issues were
put out at 4. 8 and 51a per cent. There
was considerable number which bore
per cent.
Considerable interest is attached to
the 81, 600, 900 issue Of Cudahy Packing
Company first mortgage, 8 per cent
gold bonds, which Is to be offered for
public subscription today by a syndi.
cate headed by Halsey, Stuart & Co.,
George H. Burr & Co., and F. s.
Moseley & Co., at sS and interest, to
yield about 500 per cent. These bonds
will close the mortgage under which
they are brought out, former issues of
which now are listed on the Chicago
and Boston Stock Exchanges.
Pierce. Arrow Motor Car Company
has issued Its annual report for the
year ended December 81 showing net
loss after charges, taxes and inventory
losses Of $S,783.712, compared with
net profits in 1920 Of 81, ,760, Ola
equivalent after preferred dividends to
S3.SS share earned Oh the common
stock. After payment of preferred tlivi-
dends the deficit of 1921 was S.
963, ZIP, against the surplus Of
5000, ,914 in 1920. On December 81
last, profit and loss deficit was $4,-
422. .1G5, as contrasted with surplus of
81, ,541 ,545 on December 81, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

aggregate approximately $lS,OOOO00, and
net tangible assets applicable to funded in
debtedncss equal Approximately $45,OOO,OOO.
The profits OF the Company for the five
years ended October 90, 1921, before making
deductions for interest, but after deducting
all expenses including Federal Taxes, and
after reducing inventories from the high
wartime levels to market value, have aver
aged S3,984, ,68S per annum, and for the year
ended October 20, 1921. amounted to
Sl,52O,l So. The annual interest on the
entire amount of outstanding First Mort
gage Bonds after the issue of this additional
.S5,OOOOOO will amount to only $532475.
Ihe Mortgage requires that the COMPANY
shall always maintain net quick assets. as
defined therein at least equal to the amount
OF First Mortgage Bonds outstanding, and
that no dividends will be paid on the Com
mon Stock, except out Of profits earned after
October 81, 1915
The Mortgage provides that an annual
cash sinking fund amounting to $325,OOO
shall be paid to the Trustee each December
to be applied to the purchase and cancellation
of First Mortgage Bonds at not exceeding
1921 and accrued interest: or, if not So
purchasable, by drawing at that price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Raw Sugar Market Active

developed In the raw sugar market yester.
day, and prices for Qubas advanced 1 Lilo
shipment and 3-18c to 2kc for April shin.
ment. Sales aggregated about 100. 900 bags
to local refiners. while ana operator n,r.
chased 5000 tors cubas for March ioadngs
e. tSS SS'f S SuHa sSI%nsrs MCdersts sale.
were effected at lis Cd, G. 1. T., tinted
Kingdom. "A local refiner purchased SG. 900
bags Porto Ricos for prompt shipment AZ
3:6lc, c. I. f.. and a Boston refner took
10 goo tons Porto Ricos for March shipment
tons San Domingos for March shipment t'St St
2.21c. C. l.. T., Halifax. to a reflner; 1000
tons San Domiryos. March SHIPMENT al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Me.o Issss

Nss L.ns @
$225OOOO
Liseett- t-Winchester-Ley Realty Corporation
Guaranteed Seven Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
land interests suara aneed dby hewrnen
iona lendos bond by both the
United Drug Company
Louis X. Ligeett Company ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

L. March
y n N ~
in h CORPORATE
a nd darred For ordenp
interest Apaab hu dduMon fol Normal
p M Peym k na "a refunded
oRK, TRusr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Stand Of Ind. Earns s21,2ss, s4s Net

Chicago. March 2.--The Standard OIL Com.
pany Of Indiana earned $2l. .2ss.34s net dur
made public after a meeting Of the Board
Of Directors today ~ on The he gross earnings were
ference being used for Federal taxes and
similar items. The surplus earnings In the
227. POI. about IS. 802. .224 being added to the
fund last year. The BALANCE OF the earn.
ings were paid out IN cash dividends OF APP
ing the year. >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

se o"' are @a~sd for ahv"v d
Jod information mhnh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

The Cudahy Packing Company originally
organized in 1887, and incorporated in 1915
under the laws of Maine, to acquire the prop
erty and business of the predecessor com
pany, is one of the largest packing house
concerns in the country, having plants in
South Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City,
Wichita, Memphis, East Chicago, Salt Lake
City, and Los Angeles, and distributing
branch houses in 81 Of the principal cities of
the United States.
The First Mortgage so Gold Bonds are
secured, in the opinion of counsel, by direct
hrst mortgage upon all real estate, plants.
other fixed properties, rolling stock, etc., now
airectly owned or hereafter acquired by the
company: Real estate, plants and othe,
l1xed assets, upon which these Bonds are
secured by first mortgage lien, are valued
IN excess of $2OOOO,O00, or approximately
twice the amount of First Mortgage Bonds
outstanding, including the present issue.
The Company's balance sheet as Of Octo-
per -, 1921 (the close Of the Company's last
hscal Year,, shows total assets in excess OF
Sol,OOO,OOO, of which fixed assets comprise
approximately $25,O0OOOO and current
assets S35,OOO,0oO After applying the pro-
ceeds of the present fnancing-net current
assets as of the date of the balance sheet
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Rnmmeles Wiped out.

The only real landmark the vii
lage of Rummeles has boasted OF
for many years was wiped off the
official map last Friday morning
when the c. & n. w. depot was
destroyed by fire. Many lay the
destruction 10 strikers, but that
idea is scoffed at by the citizens
of that village. However, tbs
gone. and it is up to the railroad
to give Us back something tang
ible in the way of a road marker
when shooting tourists up toward
State Line and Watersmeet. While
the depot was only a box ear, still
it held the name of the once fam
ed village where travellers might
read and ponder where in the heck
they were. In a daily issue Of
the Rummeles Times, published IN
that village some dozens of years
ago, a mighty fine view was
shown of the depot at midnight,
but as the newspaper was pub
ished but one issue, the plate has
been destroyed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

a guest at the Thos. MacQuaker
home in the village for several
weeks past, returned Sunday to
Chicago.
William Kiss and Leighton Tel
lender, both of Milwaukee, came
TO Eagle River the latter part of
the week and were guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. Me-
lntyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Manley and
Lee Manter, all of Chicago, made
an over-Sunday visit with the fam
lilies of b. +. and +. J. Strong
in this village. Accompanying the
above was l.. II. Manley of Hor-
tonville.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
PAID ADS.

dredS OF tested recipes Tor OlIg
soc. Cut down from 81.
COOK BOOKS Secure a copy of
the Eagle River Cook Book. Hun
dreds of tested recipes for only
soc. Cut down from 81.
COOK BOOKS-Secure a copy of
the Eagle River Cook Book. Hun
dreds of tested recipes for only
soc. Cut down from 81.
WANTED Farm located near
lake with fair buildings, in trade
for general merchandise business.
Write w, NJ. Gunderson, Gresham,
Wis. 2O-3t.
FOR SALE-l9l7 Studebaker 4
passenger car; in good condition;
cheap. Lighthouse Lodge, Clear
water Lake, Wis. 2O-2t.
FOR -Sideboard and book
case; in good condition. Mrs.
Marie We'll, Eagle River. 2O-2t'
NOTICE. will not be responsible
for any account charged against
me at any store in Eagle River.
Francis Gibson. 20-1te
FOR SALE-Chevolet 5-passenger;
1922 model; in splendid condi-
ton; $3.50 takes it, o. p. La
Chance, State Line. 20tf.
CHICKENS - Pure bred White
Wyandotte pullets; early layers.
$500 each. +. C. Ohsann, Con-
over, Wis. WI
FOR SALE-0n account of leav-
ing this winter will sell Holstein
mich COW: milking Ia quarts
daily. Cheap for cash. Fred Stein
mueller, Keystone Park Resort.
20-3t.
CARETAKERS WANTED - Man
and wife wanted to care for
private home on Pickerel lake near
Perrault resort. Write or see c.
O. Lindstom, care Perrault resort,
Eaple River. Wis. 2O-lte
lSILO FOR SALE have a lOx20
stave silo on hand; will sell cheap
for cash or on time. George
Punches. Eagle River. 1926"
FOR SALE-Team of mares cheap,
on trade in for heavier team.
| G. c. Williams, State Line, Wis.
1926"
FOR SALE-Ford, light delivery;
new tires, Hesler shock alb
sorbers. John Adams, Rhineland-
er. l3-tf
IWANTED-An experienced maid
for second work Enquire Mrs.
+. w. Ellis. 13-3t.
lSILO FOR SALE have a 1Ox2O
stave silo on hand; will sell cheap
for cash or on time. George
Punches, Eagle River. 1926"
DRY HARDWOOD-SO per cent
hardwood at 50 so per cord.
Leave orders with Chas. Hanke.
6-3t
Try News Want Ads.
Il
DRY HARDWOOD-sO per cent
hardwood at So so per cord.
Leave orders with Chas. Hanke.
6-3t
DRY HARDWOOD-SO per cent
hardwood at So so per cord.
Leave orders with Chas. Hanke.
6-3t
DRY HARDWOOD per cent
hardwood at 50 so per cord.
Leave orders with Chas. Hanke.
6-3t
FOR SALE Some good milch
cows and a few beef COWS. OF
to Massinen, l.. b. l53, Camp l,
Phelps. Wis. 6-4t"
FOR SALE-Choice Lake Front
Lots on Chain-of-Lakes. Very
low price and easy terms, if de-
sired. Act now. Joseph f. Ha-
brich, Realtor, Eagle River, Wis.
SOFT.
FOR Choice Lake Front
Lots on Chain-of- Lakes. Very
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
PERSONALS

-
Albert Mykleby was over from
Arbor Vitae yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Colling of Con-
over spent Monday in Eagle River.
John Hunter Of Big St. German
spent Monday in Eagle River.
Mrs. Mary Eckoff Of Phillips,
Is here visiting her son Edw. Eek
off.
Jack knight of Little Portage
resort south Of State Line, spent
yesterday in Eagle River.
l. w. Barber and JOS Handles
were down TO Eagle River from
State Line last Friday.
Mrs. r. J. Strong returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives
down state.
Misses Hazel Rantz and lnez
Ziebell returned Monday from
two weeks vacation spent at MIL
waukee.
Olof Valley. son Norman and
John Hessen, were in Eagle River
yesterday from Big st. German
lake.
John Schweda hft last week for
Milwaukee. Mr.. 5. has spent the
past summer "a his cottage on Of
ter lake.
Ronald Adams left Monday
morning for Milwaukee, where he
will enter the normal for the pre-
sent school year.
Mrs. Grant Cook after a months
visit IN Eagle River with her
parents and brothers, returned TO
Milwaukee Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Leviasch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahana, accompanied
by Mrs. J. +. Frankel, left for Mil
waukee last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hedeen Of
Conover are entertaining Miss FL
Zen Ekelund and Mr.. and Mrs 5.
]. Vcrnsten and son Fred. all of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emiel Weisse and
party from Sheboygan Falls, pas
sed through Eagle River last week
the latter part on their way 10
State Line.
Mr.. and Mrs. James MacBride
after spending the summer season
NJ their home on Catfish returned
20 Chicago last week for the win
ter.
Mrs. Emil Dostal after a visit
az the home Of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. A. n. Stevens. returned
TO Flint, Michigan on the Sunday
evening limited.
Mrs Jack Reichard who has been
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Duck Hunters and Ducks.

Saturday morning of last week
was the opening day of the duck
season in this section of the state.
While many hunters secured their
quota. others, as usual came back
with all their ammunition. A pc
culiarity of the season this fall
is that ducks have passed up many
of their favored haunts and null
tiplied in big numbers in other Sc
cluded spots where years ago very
few used il as a roosting or feed
ing grounds. The ducks now be-
ing hunted are those who stayed
in this section all the summer
The flight of northern birds will
not commence for some time, un-
less bad weather drives them from
their summer home way up north.
As il is there is bully good shoot
ing in this section right now, and
every hunter Is taking advantage
Of every moment he can lay off
work during the afternoon and
morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

CARETAKERS WANTED - Man
and wife wanted TO care for
private home on Pickerel lake near
Perrault resort. Write or see c.
O. Lindstom, care Perrault resort,
Eagle River. Wis. 20-lt@
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

Farmers in vicinity of Eagle River COnOyer and Three
Lakes attention.
few months ago organized The Eagle River
National Farm Association" a local corporation
chartered BY the Federal Farm Loan Board for the well
and benefit OF the i'm the vicinity of Eagle
River. Conoyer and Three Lakes. Wisconsin.
This association is the door through which the farm
borrower into the benefits of the Federal Farm
loans initiated through which application of their
proceeds is supervised. collection made and generally
through which the local interests of borrowers served
Over Thiryfiye Thousand Dollars in loans has been
approved and of farmers have actually received
their money already, since organization in May this year.
New applications coming i'm and wish TO call
the attention of farmers those who need the money
that is the time for them il they want the
money because appraiser can't look the lands
when the lands covered with
Just think. Mr.. Farmer, you borrow money
through this association to so cent of the appraised
value of the land plus 20 of the appraised value
of the permanent insured buildings and only 5s cent
interest payable semannuaIy Then remember that you
get money for long time and you pay back only
per cent of Indebtedness, with your interest and in 30
years the lien your farm will be completely wiped out
and discharged
Because il takes little time to get the application
through apprae the land and for the legal department
TO investigate the title il don't need money just right
now but IL YOU will have TO have money this fall.
next winter next spring. put application in
right now because stated above. the lands can't be
appraised while covered with snow which that
less put your application for money right your
farm can't be appraised till next spring. in 1928.
For further information. see
Joseph +. Habrich. Sec-Treas-
Eagle River. Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Visited the Smiths.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith en-
tertained relatives last week from
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black,
who has driven from that state
to Eagle River for a vacation out
ing. Mrs. Black is a niece to Mr..
Smith and it was their first visit
for many years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Herman Korth
Contractor and Builder

Phone u. Eagle River, Wi.
Upon the dissolution of the
contracting firm of Korth &
Zimpelmann, have decided to
continue contracting and
building. | have superintend-
cd and built for p. ]. Schaefer.
HemlOck Resort CO.. G. ID. SUIT
ton and Judge G. c. Williams,
The Everett, and many others.
residences and summer build
ings.
II you are anticipating the
erection of a building. LET me
figure upon il.
Plans Executed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

FOR SALE-Chevolet 5-passenger;
1922 model; in splendid condi-
ton; $3.50 takes il. o. p. La
Chance, State Line. 2Otf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

CHICKENS ~ Pure bred Whit
Wyandotte pullets; early layers
$500 each. +. c. Ohsann, Con
over, Wis. 2O-2t'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

FOR SALE-0n account of leav-
ing this winter will sell Holstein
mich COW; milking Ia quarts
daily. Cheap for cash. Fred Stein
mueller, Keystone Park Resort.
cost.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FREIGHT RATE CUTS
FROM COAST DENIED
Roads Sought to Reduce
Charges Both Ways to Meet
Steamship Competition.
TARIFFS VIA GULF DOWN
Commerce Board, Rejecting
All Rail Petition, Allows
Part by Water One.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day de-
MED transcontinental railroads author
ity to decrease freight rates between
Pacific coast terminals and points east
or the Rocky Mountains.
The roads had declared the reduction
necessary to enable them to meet coast
to coast competition of steamship lines.
Granting of their application, which
was challenged by number OF inter-
mountain cities. including Spokane,
Salt Lake City, Reno and Phoenix.
would have made transcontinental
rates generally lower than those on
traffic to and from intermediate points.
Practically all commodities in the
commerce from the Pacific coast were
covered in the application of the rail-
roads
The Southern Pacific Railroad. how
ever, was authorized to reduce rail and
water rates on certain commodities
produced In California and destined to
the Atlantic coast via Galveston and
the Gulf of Mexico steamship lines.
This viii allow the Southern Pacific
and steamship lines to make joint
rate of 20 cents per 100 pounds on coast
to coast movement of asphalt, canned
goods and rice, and so cents on dried
fruits. even though rates for shorter
distances over the some general route
NAV be higher The road was author
lied to make similar rates on sulphur
moving from Louisiana and Texas to
Pacific coast points.
The commission held that the railroads
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WHITNEY SEES A PLOT
IN MISS FONTAINE SUIT
Says She Spoke of Baby in
Letters to Adoir.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NYAcK, N. Y, Nov. 11.--Mortimer B
Patterson, counsel for Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney. who is being sued by Evan
Burrows Fontaine to establish the pater-
nifty of her child, presented evidence to-
day before Justice Tompkins in the
special term of the Supreme Court to
show that Miss Fontaine obtained the
annument of her marriage to Sterling
Adair by fraud. He asked Justice
Tomplins to vacate the annulment. to
present Miss Fontaine and her mother
to the Grand Jury and to refer Charles
Firestone, her counsel. to the grievance
committee of the Bar Association of
New York City for helping her.
Counsel for Whitney presented affida
Wits to show that Miss Fontaine had
lived for many months with Adair; that
she had written to him and mentione i
the child they were expecting, and that
her statements in the annulment action
against Adair were false.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NEW YORKER RECEIVERS
$I25,0OO STOLEN GEMS
Double Took Them From
Bayiins0n's Room in Detroit.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEaALD
DETROIT, Nov IA thief. declared
to have been an exact double of Nathan
Baylinson. president of the Maiden Lane
Diamond and Jewelry Company, New
York. walked up TO the desk of the hotel
In which Baylinson is staying here, OBJ
tanned the key to Baylinson's room and
had a trunk containing $125.000 worth OF
jewelry sent from the room 10 the Mich
igan Central station. He also took a
grip containing $500 worth of ring
mountings.
The thefts were last evening. The
trunk was found to-day in a cheap lodg-
ing house. The grip has not been re-
covered nor has Baylinson's double been
traced
Baylinson has been at the hotel since
Wednesday. At o'clock last evening
he left his room to keep a dinner ap-
pointment and was away until midnight.
His double" appeared at O'Clock and
called for "key 1921" 1t was hande,i
to him without question