davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
COWS, HOGS, DOGS
! BURNED TO DEATH
| IN FIRE At NEWARK
Flames Broke Out Suddenly
and Spread Win Rapidly,
Destroying Barn.
LOSS, $4,000 TO $4,000

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark, March la.-.Fire. tho origin
OF which Is = mystery totally de-
stroyed tho large frame barn on
Ewing Brothers farm on New Lon
don road short distance above New
ark yesterday morning, burning seven
cows. two hogs. two dogs. seven auto
mobiles. practically all their farming
Implements, 400 to 500 bushels OF corn,
a quantity OF hay, straw and fodder.
The total loss will probably reach ti0.-
900 to $4,000. and IL only partly
covered by insurance. There was some
| insurance on the building and some OF
the farm implements but not nearly
enough to cover the loss on those
items. 1t IL said there was no In
surancs on the machines and live
stock
The IRE was discovered about $3.50
o'clock. 1t being Sunday morning
those living at the house had slept
late. A member Of the family on COM
ing down stairs and looking out OF
the window, found nearly the entire
barn was cnveloped In flames. The
fire apparently started In the end
where straw had been stored. Word
was sent to Newark but by the time
local firemen arrived tho building
was practically gone,
The farm Ii owned by Emory and
Morris Ewing. Both are single but
their sister and her husband, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Norris Gillespie. live with them
One of the automobiles burned wal
owned by Mr.. Gillespie and a truck
destroyed was owned by Samue
Ewing, another brother. who lives II
Newark. The other hve trucks and
pleasure cars were owned by Ewinu
Brothers.
As soon as the f1re was discovered
the Ewing brothers. Mr.. Gillespie hnt
several neiGhbors rushed to tho barr
and tried to get the live stock out
They succeeded in getting all thu
horses and q number Of cows to safety
but could not reach tho others. TIL,
seven cove that perished were In I
part Of the barn to which flames hat
spread by the time tho owners got 4
tho scene. One Of the pigs destroye'
was valuable brood SOW and tn
other a thoroughbred hog. Two dog
that were kept in the barn also wer
burned TO death.
The barn, which was a large struo
ture was rebuilt only about two year
ago, after the old building had beel
damaged by q wind storm.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
STOP SPEEDING IN ARDEN.

Determined to break UP the prao-
tice Of speeding along Grubb's road,
speedstera through the Single-Tax
Colony at Arden win be summarily
dealt with in tho future. Acting under
instructions from the Levy court. the
Arden towpsmen have erected signs
along the road, designating Is miles
as the limit Of speed for automobiles
Signs have also bean erected At con-
venicnt points calling attention 10 the
Arden schoolhouse.
On interesting roads traversing the
colony eiKns have bean placed limiting
speed to 10 miles an hour. Several 40
cidents. and numerous nsar-accident,
have occurred recently at. the juno
ton OF Arden roads with Grubb's road
IL WAS declared.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
STATE CAMPAIGN
FULL OF PROMISE
TO DEMOCRATS
Enthusiastic Meeting os the
STATE Commlttee Win Ex-
collont Addresses.
WILL WORK FOR SUCCESS

Special Corrsspondsncs Every Evening
Dover. March Ian snth0siaAtic
meeting OF the Democratic State Cen
sral Committee wa hold here at the
Hctal Richardson. Saturday afternoon.
with representa- tives from al three OF
tho counties represented by twenty
one members. In person or by proxy.
Chairman Isaacs gave = brief state
ment Of the several issues confront
ing Democrats In the coming campaign
and the necessity for concerted ac-
ton toward the same Two main sub
jccts discussed included publicity OF
PARTY history and party policy. and ex-
plotting what tho Democratic party
stands for and intend 20 night for.
The question OF money for the leEiti-
mate expenses OF running = campaign
also waG discussed.
Mt~a Ellen Samwurth Of Wilmington
thrilled tho committee with hcr oon-
ception Of what a Democrat ought to
he and tho service which active Dem
ocra.A should render not only their
rarity but their State and Nation. She
spoke OF the work tho women Of her
city were doing and gave assurance OF
'NuCW Va AhtSseS az VIZ WIN VI th'
coming campaign. She was applaudcc
enthusiastically and requests were
made from all over the room for tho
printing Of her brief address in
pamphlet form. go that II might b.
sent and read by every Democrat In
the State.
Peter ]. Ford Of Wilmington urged
party fcalty. fully indorsing every
thing Miss Samworth had Spoken
about.
Former State Senator James r
Clements also spoke on prospects o
party succe~s and Mayor r. II. Erase,
~ Newark. Charles p. Saylor and Rep
rcecntative Kramer OF Wilmington
Mrs. Marshall Derby. Mrs. James II
Hughes. Afr~. Reynolds, Colonel n. n
johnson and Mrs. Stewart also spoke
Chairman Ieaaossread n letter from
National Chairman Ccrdcll Hull tell
inr Of his probable visit to Delawar'
on Mnrch 30. and Of the plan OF Ma
tional Committeeman Andrew c. Ora,
10 have National Chairman Hull NEE
tho State Committee and all other
interested at Dover at tho noon hour
and In the evening to speak IN viii
m.ngtcn.
Chairman resacs WA authorized {
appoint a committee OF fivc to arranE
for the visit OF National Chairma'
Hull. He also was ordered to eend greet
inEs OF tho State Committee 10 a
members not at the meeting.
unanimous vote OF thanks wa
given MiD Henryette StahelmAn G
Wilmington and her coworksrs (
raising money for the Woodrow Wi
son FcundAt1on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

Urged ~ ]. Il. HuOAes N ~ 7. II. G
4. Dlnnae.

4. Dinner
The ruiso q ooaduet Or ChristAns
are studdsd With ~ many "don't~.
what - needed y snosS activity en-
phAsising the ''dos", said Jasnss Fl.
Hughes, Jr. United states District
Attorney In hi address before the
Dormitory Club Of the 7. M. g. A. last
night. He pointed to John r. Mott apd
Others prominent In ~" work ~ typi-
Tying the sort OF constructive Chris
tianity which - needed II men and
women are to realize the highest and
best IN their lives.
The religion OF the Puritan wac re-.
preseive and the same thing applied
to the QuAkers and most Of tho Other
religious secta. ne Aaid. Too much at
tention to not doing wrong kept Chris
tianity at standstill. Tho teaching
Of Christ were constructive. The only
way to 1.-Two broad Christian Me |,
to live in an active way. III ono dis
| constantly the right things certainl!
there waa little opportunity to DO I'll,
wrong things" Mr.. Hughes declared
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

N Carr . Cole IN One Day.
Take laxative Rromo Ouinin~ tab
ietA The genuine bears ths signature
f =. W. Grove. he surs you get
Aromo) ooc.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

BRICE-At Newark. Dci.. on March II
lo22, Mary Jane. wife OF the late Joseph
srscs q, nd t, 81 ys. r.. ,,u.
tend the funeral cervtccs AZ the rsadenos
Of her granddauehter Mira Clara Poole,
20 Chapel street, Newark. Delaware. on
ocioes kems Hrn may be Viewed as =. The
waiting room ~ Rivcrview cemetery at
dRm inssrmsn. .. ki River, oepssery.
c Cha ~ NH Milfosd Gross Roads.
wife Of J. X. Chambers. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend tbs funeral services ~ Ebeneser
Church on THURSDAY afternoon. March
10. ;. o'clock. Inssrment It sdjoinine
EooNER-Ia this city on March IL,
le92. Elizabeth J.. wife OF Lewis b.
Rslsuvss and friends arc invited 70 At
eead che funeral from her late residsnce
lOl south ClAymout street. ON Wedneoda }
mornins ~ . O'Clock. Requiem mass 81
-. Marys Church. Interment Ut Cathe-
KANE--ln this city on March II, 1877
CAtharins X, wife Of Henry J. Kane
sedslty Ars invited 70 atssnd the fapera
and New Road, ElNmere, on Tuesday
morning. March IA. ~ 9 clock Requiem
mAse st u. Thomas Church Intefmenl
81 CATHEDRAL osnetssy.
hOAo Pm tnls city on keroA IL, l012
Betty kolbua. aGcd II ysars.
Relatives and friends arc invited to IT
Tend The funeral services at the rosidcnc
Of her brother-in-lew. Leo Meyer. No,
East Twenty-fourth street. on Tuesda,
afternoon. March IL. 1T o'clock In
torment ~ Rivorvicw cemetery.
LANDEss.-In tbs city on March IL
l022. !, Kemp, son Of James X. an,
Annie H. Loodess. Aged ycar. o months
parents. dos Harrington street, CnioI
Park 0or6eus. on Wednesday afternoon
March 10, 81 . O'Clock. Intsrmsnt .
LQA0-ln this city on March II, 1922
Csthsrins c.. wife Of Max Long an,
laughter Of the late James and Bead
Riley
kelstives and friends arc invited TO At
tend the funeral from the reGidence Of he
stster, Ro.e Douglas. 027 PkasAnt street
on fhursdAy morning ~ y o'clock Re
Qulem nAss ~ St. Ann's Church. In
termsnt at Cathedral csmetary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
IN MEMo1IAL.

IN tovtpg rsmembrence OF our dear son
tasvey y. Bryan. Who departed this lift
March II. 1911:
Alone In the stient grave
Meath the cod and dew:
Hevse . momsnt forgotten
IN Silence We think OF you.
Oh, how Ne have missrd you sou,
Morn and mors each day,
Add our heAres have never stopped aching
sinos you have passed away
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did pot sse you die:
wl only know you slipped away.
Without bidding US goodbye
Aadiy misssd by his
Mothee. father. brothers and nstsra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

IS: -: 80: 90 8: 80: :: t E: ::
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

or gursseA Or dsntist Win ~ pears
OF preparation while child Of seven
may we'll ~ cared tor ~ : physician
or surgeon Or dsntist with only half
~ much prsparation.s
The Auxiliary u also distributing
10 pictorial ieAAst, which contains Z
scene from the Pageant Of Freedom
given By the students 1t the Univer-
aity Of Delaware Summer School In
1880 and illustrations of school build
ings and equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13


and designs finishes They marked the regular size $4,000
$1,000 $500 and $500
to
and upholstery slightly dustmad Originally priced from $4,000
$4,000 marked $l2 90 SIS about dozen ALL
incidentally there things here that make for the comfort Of the baby
and the Of mind Of the mother.
. Baby scales that record little weight and timely warning
willow white enamel, ready
if
pillows
feathers or hair.
n metal white are'aN Of the safety
&A IN ar the baby getting
AN'IIv through. ends and likewise the
/KE Nh fitted dropsde device that
kkS sECi1 qusrve They marked from
a !: !. !: i: !:
$3.50 to $500
AH>6AU Kddie with mattress and
T6JX are and
In r that make him stay
and add immensely the of mother are
and that
@A racking noisy and perhaps troubles, $500
~ and$3
match the dningm suites
had for $800 and $1,000
adjusted
rocker white
enamel $500
of white
marked from $3.50 to $500 exceptional
values.
looking for phone call will time and steps
probably have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

! For rent, sL Washington ST.. front
room: good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat and
sunlight. every convenience: nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second door. rent reasonable. Phone
t170-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

Due to the personal interest and
efforts of Fourth Assistant Post
master-General H. H. Billany, 4 closed
pouch NAH service on the 1912 a. IN
train from Wilmington to Dover has
Just been put into operation. This
win b OF great service 10 bushes.
men OF this city having importan
business with state ofYices In tn,
capital. as the regular service wa,
taken OF about two weeks ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13

And that baby will want to be out In the
sunshine.
and strength and rosy cheeks and comfortable
nights to these youngsters. And comfortable
coach IS the easiest way and the best way to give
him these outdoor hours.
Here are number Of coaches built with
every regard for the baby. The springs are
comfortable and resilient the backs recline, there
are adjustable foot wells and soft upholstery.
All are on lightweight, reversible gears and
made with lined hoods and easily-removable
wheels. dependable brake and in the latest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-13
When the Sun comes Shining in

going think quickly of your awnings
made We stock frames
individually measured made and fitted
only and the best Of hardware and fittings
throughout.
capacity conditions limited and find
decline late orders.
awnngh to renew present ones
get estimate and place order.
They'll and they'll be ready for when want Them
dayh would have the awnings all
summer-now the phone Awning Department.
An entails of obligation.
do NOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
FURTHERGA|NMADE
BY AMERICAN STEEL
Market Generally Easier-Du.
rant, Old, OF FractionalIy.
Hudson Motors Steady

New York. June 12.-The curb mar
ket developed an easier tone after the
opening. although in some quarters
substantial upturns were shown. North
American Steel, on a fairly large turn
over, advanced ~. TO 4Ss. Durant.
old. was off n fraction. Beechnut was
down a point. Cities Service. after a
substantial upturn. turned easy.
Fenslnnd shaded off u. Mexican
Seaboard y. Philip Morris was down
1as. at 1p1.. Standard Oil Of Ken
tucky moved up nearly point TO oS.
Standard Oil of Indiana. after falling
more than point rallied slightly.
Hudson Motors was steady. Frceport
Texas IS fell 8 points. to 1876.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
EXCURSION TRAIN DELAYED
Fireman Cuts Foot Trying to Repair
EnQine Break

The Reading excursion train from
Philadelphia to Wildwood was delayed
an hour yesterday moaning because of
breakdown of the engine. Francis Craig,
$50 North Thirtieth street, the fireman,
severely cut his left loot when hc went
into tie woods near the track TO chop a
sapling with which to repair the break
in the engine.
The accident happened at Newton
vile. near Winslow Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
DEDICATE CRYPT FOR
$3.50, 900 LUTHERAN CHURCH
Broad and chelten Edlfee VIII BE
Copy Of Milan Church

yesterday for the crypt of St. Marks
Lutheran Church. Broad street and
Chelten avenue. The Rev. !. J,
Schindel ofRciated. and members of old
st. Marks Church. Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets. and the Holy
Spirit. Broad street and Champlost
avenue. with which st. Marks con-
grcgation was merged, participated.
A church costing $3.50, ,0OO-a veri.
table Cathedral Of Philadelphia Luther.
anism--will be erected at Broad street
and Chelten avenue.
The Rev. DR.. I. Chantry Hoffman
preached the sermon in the morning.
and the Rev. F. X. Fretz preached in
the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
lew PLAN HITS MEN
WHO FLEECE. TAlL0RS
Credit Bureau After Those Who
Dress We'll but Seldom Pay

Dress We'll but Seldom Pay
II plans of the National Association
Of Merchant Tailors materialize the at
tractive, suave and prepossessing gen.
tleman who has been able to dress with
all good state in the latest styles on
merely a S5 or $40 deposit will find his
scheme thwarted.
According TO Wilbur W. stewart.
president Of the association, who has
received reports from the associations
credit bureau. merchant tailors have
already been saved 81 100000 since
February.
It was learned at the national con-
vention here last January that 50, 0,0OO,-
600 was the annual gift by the tailors
to the well dressed customers who never
paid their bills.
The trick was to obtain a suit from
one fashionable tailor and then tackle
another one far removed from the Vi
cinity Of the first victim, with the result
that hundreds of beats" were merrily
hopping around with hundreds Of tailors
vainly hopping after them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

turc Mt the Chestnut Street linp,ist
Church, West Philadelphia. Elnborat,s
exercises were conducted in the Messln !,
Lutheran Sunday School. Sixteenth ana
Jefferson streets. ....
The Rev. Dr. Joseph Il. &. Mackie.
Of the Northmnster Presbyterian
Church. spoke in the Third Church 40 or
the Covenanters in Kensington., inc
Rcv. DIR. Findley NJ. Wilson and Elders
Thomas McCaAdless and Samuel Is.
Boggs also spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
PIowlna In Army Worms

Woodbury., \. j., June IA num-
Der Of farmers in Gloucester and Salem
Counties have found army worms in
their wheat and grass fields. and have
started blowing around the fields 10 pre-
vent the spreading Of the pests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
OBSERVE CHILDREN'S DAY
Services Are Conducted In Churches
Throughout City

Children's Day services were con-
the city. Sermons on the duty Of the
Church to the children were given and
there were exercises in all Sunday
schools.
A rhildren's professional was a fea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
GROCERY FREIGHrs TOO HIGH:

That Is the report coming from the sig
teenth annual convention Of the Wholesale
Grocers' Association. Business men who
are looking for n means OF keeping in touch
at . glance with the national movements Of
any industry can find It best In the Busi-
Make II q Habit."--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

said bonds will be sold with accrued in.
terest thereon from July 1. 1929. and bids
should specify the premium offered above
principal and accrued interest
Bids will be opened at the Hish School
June ed, 1921. at . o'clock +. NJ, O
All bids must be sealed, marked Bid for
School Bonds and sent to. and received by
the Secretary, Ralph y. Campbell. n24 East
Fifth Avenue, ConshohOCkcn, Pennsylya mia
No bid will be received after the above speri-
fed time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER.
titled check for Ave 90 per cent c.r IN.
amount bid.
The Board OF Directors OF said Schoo,
District reserve the r!ght to award u part
OF the bonds bid for or to reject any or ali
bids. -
RALPH y. CAMPBELL. Secretary,
Conshohocken. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
FINANCIAL

!. CENTRAL COAL AND COKE CoNiPANY
oSuSrsi Consolidated 9 per cent Gold Bonds
Dated April 10. 1909
Notics Of Call and Redemption Of All Out
u standing Bonds
sdfs, Bond: Z: ~ Gsn eS: .GSy; ans ca. d
xosios xSsS"0fni' !: is.r.sy s,v.n .n.. sur.u.n. 70
Article TSwtk Of the General Consolidated
Gortsase dated April rs. 1902. OF Centra'
Coal and Coke Company &c The Pehnsylvanin
CcmP.ny fSr ss 1n vss ,s, "rd GrSrt
frusssss. sscur ins the . psr cent, Gold Bond:
ilsued thsreunder. said Central Coal and
Coke Company has elected 20 exercise ts
option to call In and pay OF. on the nrst
az Of July N!aetsen Twsnty.two, at the
Ssrs..:. Sss o. Phi.s.pas ssh H ali sSs
bonds secured by said General Consolidated
lst 1892. by paying a premium OF Per
sonSs viii cease "t 10 draw III in,eres, after July
3st 1922. The amount ot funds necessary
tsrest to July First Nins's;eS ;,n Twsnty-tSCU9' SU'
on % or bsfope f'y July First Sinstesn T..n.y;
two, for the benefit Of the holders OF all
eaid bonds outstanding on said date. and
hereafter whether said bonds are presented
for redemption and payment or nct SAID
Sersof and said Central Coal and Coke
Company shall be acquitted from al lie.
Sility thereon and Will become entitled t0
full release from the trustees OF the hsn
q said General Consolidated Mortsags.
BY Chas. S. Keith, President
J. f. Broughal Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

floor. and copies OF same with blank forms
for proposals will be supplied TO intending
bidders upon application. A deposit OF sos
will be required for the complete set oS
Plans covering all Items OF the proposed con.
tract. This deposit will be refunded rpon
the return OF the Plans 0"
Each bidder must file a proposal bond in
the Law Department OF the CITY, and tss
certificate OF such fl!ng be inclosed with
tho bid
The Director reserves the right TO reiec,
any or all bids as he may deem best for
tn" interest or the city OF PHILADELPHIA
WILLIAM S. TWINING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Proposals
CONSHOHOCkEN
MONTGOMERY County. Pennsylvania
Ilulldtu9 Honda of

sesled bids are invited for the purchase
of ths whole or any part Of $3.50 900 bonds
OF the SCHOOL. DISTRICT OF THE
borough or GoN1SH0HoCKEN. Isl y. MONT
These bonds will be serial coupon bonds of
the demon nation Of $1,000 each. dated July
l. 1929, interest payable January ! and July
l. at the rate of four and one-auarter 4iA)
per cent per annum. free of all Pennsylvania
iaxes except Succession OF fnheritance taaes
Principal Of said bonds is payable as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
i.hllaue.phia !une ~. 1022.
L. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Washington, d. G.

June =. 1902
Sealed proposals will be received by ;he
Secretary Of Agriculture at his ONCE in
Washington. D. c., until 2 p. NJ, ,yune "a
l92e. and then publicly opened. for equippine
three rooms. TO be used as an experimental
laboratory in connection with tohacco ware.
housing Investigations. with conditioning an.
parstus for controlling the temperature and
Proposals shall cover cos, ~
complete Installation and a detailed dcscrin-
tion OF tho apparatus must be furnished
Speci iCatons and drawing illustrating en-.
OF the Laboratory rooms viii he
furnished upon application to the Chiarmsn
Board OF Awards. Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. c. The Job should be com
rleted within 60 days after notification n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Dividends
Dividends
THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY
COMPANY
Ail.vhAuy Ave. 10Th Sfpaat

Phila.. June 7. 1922
Tha Directors have declared dividend OF
geyenty-Ave Cents tS.:5) per share from the
Accumulated Surplus of the company on the
NV Common Stock without nominal or par
value and the Preferred Stock Of
90 par value. payable July !. 1922. to
'Stockhoiders OF record OF both OF these
ciasses Of stock at the close of business on
june IA. 1922 and to those who subsequently
kScome stockholders OF record Of thess
eiesses Of stock by conversion OF old stock
of 500. 90 par value Into the new stock.
3 Checks will be mailed.
y WALTER G. HENDERSON. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
!. OLUMBIA AVENUE TRUST COMPANY
!. Broad ct. and Columbia ave.

Al q regular meeting OF the Board OF Dl-
.ssctors, held this date. semi-annual diyi.
Iend OF Ave per cent t5Te) was declared, pay
y able July 1. 1919, to stockholders OF record
Tune 20. 1922 Checks will be mailed.
WILLIAM A. CARLILE,
., Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

s%o THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Of Re Sicers ger rs ana SSn.riSSttHrs SStfa OF tss
and Brown streets. will be held at the Home.
s'"' 's ). D. VRooMAN. JR.. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
s.sfee-- Annual Meetings ..
80 TUDD shiPYARDs IORPORA riUN
@. NOTICE OF ANNUAL

Notice Is nereuy sIven tuat Tue Annual
aAeetinw OF the Stockhoiders Of lodd s,hin.
SSyds Corpora!ion WI! be held ON tine .ise
~ q June, lv22, at 12 o'clock noon M -
55'ls of said corpora ation. No. 25 Brosas
WSs, CITY Of New ,so,Yo York for the purpose OF
~ ~ zach; receiving and acting upon 1n,
.csts Of the oi,icers; and for the trans
y some before the meeting. incIudins *
sfsssAssiion Of any and and Al action Of the
etion with respect TO the ncauisjtsnnu
:. Disposal, conduct or !manasement OF
"a. stock. business property or AFFAIRS OF
ssSSssstionS ~ namely: Robins, Dry Dotk. ana
sSSir COMPANY. Tietjsn Lang Dry Dock
~ Bry Docks. Inc. White Fuel OH En.i.
SSsrins Corporation, Erie Basin Towing 4
Syss:eion Corporation. Todd Dry Docks, Inc.
~ fodd Shlpbuilding and Dry Dock Com.
SSny Inc. 49,
Carl, n. RIEDEI.. Sscratarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
FOREIGN BONDS

$$$ s$$$ $ 3SfsS5s' Ss E s$ @ sss g.
1000 PuntR. Al Sug Is. Ill Ill Ill
1000 SWISS Shs. .io2A 10, 1992
$4,000 Y $ Mex 4s ... 90, BOY %,
5000 L Brazil 1i2s sos s8h S8A