davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
JUDGE DAILY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO DANIEL W. CLAYTON

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 16.-
Judge Peter r. DAILY adjourned all
cases in the orphans court SEIZED
ulcd for today for one week due TO
the death OF Surrogate Daniel W..
Clayton, who was clerk eX-ofticio OF
the court. Judge Daily e~ulogiZed the
former surrogate and ordered that
his remarks "be spread upon the
minutes as a touching memorial to
this wonderful lovable man.
In speaking of Mr.. Clayton, Judge
DAILY said:
Since the last session of the Or
phans court, Daniel w. Clayton, sur-
rogate and clerk ex-oficio, has de-
parted this life. For twenty years
he has been in the s~urrogate's Of
fee. nine as deputy and over ten
as executive of that office. 1t is an
office which from its very nature
has contact with the people at the
saddest times of their lives because
it is the death of those nearest and
dearest to them which requires their
attendance at this Office and the as
s~istance Of this chief and his assist
ants.
1T is the time in their lives when
their spirits are broken and their
hearts are filled with anguish.
Therefore it is an Office that is actu-
ally sacred in character and one re-
quiring from the incumbent charac-
ter of the very highest quality.
This man, Daniel W. Clayton,
met the exacting test of the ideal
surrogate. warm. loving, sympathy,
for the distressed. A moral concept
is as clean as the minds of a girl
child. a knowledge of the law of the
office that was complete in fully
meeting every demand, an ardent
desire TO help by advice. and effort,
generously given for every one COM
ing 10 the Office especially the poor,
weak and friendless.
Modest and u-nassuming in his
demeanor. yet there was a strength
of will as unbreakable as steel when
a question of right or wrong was an
issue. Staunch in his own faith. yet
insistant hat every man who might
differ with him should have the
same right and respect. there was
no base metal mixed in the gold OF
the friendship. gratitude and loyal
ty of Daniel w. Clayton. There
was not a yellow drop in all his
makeup, his fidelity 10 duty as a
public servant was an example to
all of us.
Like the genuine thoroughbred
he was. he died in the height Of the
race"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHNSON
ENTERTAIN MANY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home in Rector street, last
night in honor of their first wedding
anniversary. The rooms were de-
corated with cotton resembling cot
ton plants and hangings. The guests
were dressed in kiddish costumes.
Peanut hunt. pin the tail on the
donkey and various other games
were played. A buffet luncheon was
served.
The guests included: Misses Bar
bara Mcleod, Bertha johnson, Elsie
Bernard, LaVerne DeHamm, Mrs.
Anne Williams. Mrs. FRANKLIN
Brehme. Mrs. Kenneth Solt, Frank
Dugan, Lloyd Griswold Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Manson, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Squires, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Crowell. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
BOY SCORES HIT AT
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL

Assisted by C. Livingston Peck,
pianist. and Mrs. Grace Brimlow. So
loist. Master Joseph DeMarco, youth
full ~violinist of this city. gave a con-
cert in the auditorium of the high
school last night.
The young musician was at his
best throughout an exceedingly dlI-
fcult program and his work would
have constituted a creditable per-
Torrance for a violinist of far great
er experience. DeMarcO executed
selections that are ordinarily found
only on program by Elman, Krels-
Ter and Heifetz in a way that pleas
ed the good sized audience in at
tendance. In addition TO his num-
hers, Mrs. Brimlow sang and Mr..
Peck executed piano solos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

on four candidates in charge of
Past Sachem Henry c.. Axen.
The delegates to the annual con-
vention of the New Jersey State
Aerie of Eagles will be given their
instructions by Perth Amboy Aerie
No. 1886. Fraternal order of Eagles.
tonight at a meeting of the aerie.
Candidates are expected to present
themselves for initiation at the
meeting.
Gus Bausch. of T~ottenville, a
tailor in the employ of c. Hilton, at
123-125 Smith street. ten years to-
day. is receiving congratulations
from his many friends and Gus
A jubilee celebration is being held
at the grammar school this afternoon
in connection with the official pre-
sentation of the medals won by .tu-
dents of the school at the Middle
sex County Athletic Association
meet in New Brunswick last Satur-
day. The exercises are being held
in front of the school building. and
all of the students of the institu-
ton are participating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

A party was held at the home of
Miss Anabel Seeman Wednesday in
honor Of her birthday and Nathan
G~uttman's, her music teacher. The
rooms We're beautifully decorated
with red, white and blue streamers.
Tiny flags were given as favors.
Music was enjoyed. The scholars of
Mr.. Guttman played many selec-
tions. The violinfsts We're Nathan
Guttman, William Papp, William
Tierney. Rebecca Gerzoff and Ana
bel Seeman, while the pianists were
Katherine Tierney and Ethel Vein
blatt. Refreshments were served.
The guests included Misses Frieda
Berlfine. Bessie Bernstein, Mae See
man. Messrs. Thomas and William
Sceman. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, Mrs.
Brogger and Mr.. and Mrs. Seeman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
WOODBRIDGE
10 Graduates Get Diplomas
at Most Successful Exer-
ciSeS- -HonorS Won

WOODBRIDGE. June t6:-Tae
high school commencement exer-
cises were held in the Presbyterian
church last night. The church Was
most ~tastefully decorated with ram
bier roses and d1isies. The class
motto, Service" was strung across
the church above the heads Of the
class of nineteen members.
The class colors. blue and gold.
were interminEled with the hOwers.
The defamation, Amertcanism,
BY Monroe Weiant. was delivered N
a clear, forceful manner and Great
ed an excellent and lasting impress
sion.
Miss Elsie Schrimpf presented
sPhysical Education ia the schools
from every possible standpoint. No
one could possibly doubt this great
need in the United States after hear
ing Miss Schrimpf. She handled
her subject with grace and skill.
The recitation. The Fiddle Told,
by Miss Bessie Dun was Il finished
@product. Miss Duff is a most pleas
ing speaker and the eloquent man
ner in which she handled her reci-
tation added TO her laurels another
score.
The speaker. DR.. Edwin Stearns
OF Caldwell. gave many n points
for both young and old TO remem-
Der.
William Robert Franklin was
given the gold medal awarded by
the alumni Of Rensselaer, Polytecl-
mic Institute at Troy. His average
for the four years was 91.7 per ceni.
The program follows:
Organ-March In + Major. George
William Warren; Berceuse, Clar-
ence Dickinson. Scherzo in g
minor. VIII Z. Macfarlane; Mel
ody in Z fiat. Franz Schubert;
P~astorale, Pietro a. You: Inter-
mezzo, j.. Callaerts; organist. Mrs.
Seth Lockwood
Processional-War March, Mendels-
sohn, orchestra. organ, piano
Invocation-Rev. l.. V. Buschman
Observation-Disclosures Mon
roe Weiant
Orchestra-"Less Than the Dust
Amy Woodforde Finden. from
Indian Love Lyrics
Oration-"Physical Education IN
the Schools" Elsie Schrimpf
Girls Chorus Would That My
Love-" Mndelssohn; A Butterfly
Student Mrs. Arthur Brown.
III
Recitation-"The Fiddle Told"
Bessie Duff
Mandolin Club-'Song of Love
from blossom Time.
.Address-Jawbones, Wishbones and
Rackbones. Rev. Edwin Stearns,
Caldwell Presbyterian church
Mixed chorus-"Call to Battle from
Aida, Verdi, orchestra, orgal,
4, piano
Presentation of graduates-Super-
vising Principal J. H. Love
Presentation of diplomas-M. H.
Clum, president Board Of Educa-
ton
Postlude-"Marche P~ontihcale," 7.
: w. Hardy, orchestra, organ. piano
The graduates follow: Patrick
Boylan, August Otto Demler, Jr,
Bessie Duff. Marie Bernardette
-gan, Mary Elias, George Elias,
william Robert Franklin, Alice
.Galaida, Frances Koyen. Helene
Elizabeth Neary, Regina NJ. Novot-
mix, Helen Estelle Peck, Kathryn
Marie Romond. Elsie Frances
Schrimpf, Carolyn Elizabeth Tier.
Chester Walling, Monroe
Alden Weiant. John Gordon Wilson,
Beatrice Wooley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Prosecnte Relief Workers

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 16 (By
The Associated Press)-Further
tales of persecution of American re-
lief workers in Asia Minor are told
by Herbert Knapp and Becky Dan
narman Murdoch, who have arrived
here from Arapker. MIR. Knapp,
director of the Arab unit of the
American relief committee, report
ed to American authorities that he
and Miss Murdoch were practically
prisoners for eighteen months and
were not allowed 10 visit the village
or receive American visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

FESTIVAL SUCCESS

About 500 people attended the
strawberry and ice ream festival
held on the Presbyterian church
lawn last night. The lawn was
transformed into a veritable Japa-
nese garden with dainty maids in
white serving. Much credit is due
the committee for the ucces OF
this affair, which consists of Fenby
Scott. Glenworth Sturgis, George
Shurts, A. NJ. Meyers, herman Mel
son, George Nelson, Mrs. Fenby
Scott, Mrs. Richard Divine, Mrs.
Adrian Lyon and Miss Hilda Ras-
mISSeu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
BELIEVE MAN
KILLED SELF
Body Found at Report in
Water That of John HoIli-
sen of Chicago

KEYPORT, June 16-The body
OF a man found floating in the wat
ers of Raritan bay off this place last
Sunday. was identified yesterday rs
that of John Hollesen, forty-eig u
years old. of Chicago. The identi-
fication was made by relatives who
came from that city. after a letter
had been received from Hollesen.
dated from New York city. in which
he informed them he was going to
commit suicide and they would nev-
er find the body.
The fact that Hollesen was the
person for which the relatives were
seeking, was discovered when they
saw his picture in the bureau OF
missing persons in New York. The
identification was positive when they
arrived in Keyport and viewed the
body, telling of various marks upon
1t.
According to the relatives. Holle-
sen had been living for the past five
years on a farm in Virginia. Some-
time ago he went TO New York city.
from which place he mailed the let
ter telling of his contemplated sui
eide. He said in his letter that al
though he was forty-eight years old,
he had lived 14S years.
County Detective j. B. Rue yes-
terday declared that Hollesen had
died of shock before he struck the
water, which TACT accounted for no
water being in the lungs.
While the military IA dispensing
a crowd in the Queen street area
Thomas Mullaney put his hand to-
ward his pocket and a soldier fired
at him. Mullaney was wounded and
died later in a hospital.
John Irwin in a visit to Gas
Tough, County Monahan. Monday on
a mission of agriculture investiga-
ton, was kidnapped and taken
away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

The second degree was conferred
on o candidates by Valhalla
Lodge No. 275. odd Fellows. at its
meeting last night. Plans were
made for going to Tottenville Sun
day night for the memorial service
of Bentley Lodge at Bethel Metho-
dist church and for going over to
Iassaic next Wednesday night. The
members will gather at odd Fell
lows hall at $50 o'clock on both
nigh $. on Sunday night the dele
cation will leave for Tottenville on 2
boat near I o'clock and on Wednes-
day night automobiles will be in
waiting to take those w to Pas
sale for the visit to Passaic Lodge
OF Odd Fellows.
As a tribute to the nine firemen,
five of whom were members of Pc
Ambo Tribe No. So. Improved Order
of Red Men. killed one year ago
yesterday, the members of the tribe
at its pow-wow remained one min
ute in silence last night. The five
members of the tribe to whom the
tribute was paid was Past Sachem
James a. Anderson, Hans c. Holt,
John Torgersen, Joseph Schulack
and Victor Janderup. This followed
the comforting of the chiefs degree
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
PLAN FOR PAGEANT

There will be full rfhearsal Mon
day and Tuesday of next week at Z
p. M. IN the auditorium of the pub
IL hhrGr Ter the pageant to be held
in the near future. Rehearsals o.
the a-hletes and flowers will be
held at 4 o'clock in the library on
Monday and Tuesday. A full re-
hearsa VIII be held Wednesday at
Z o'c.o' in the Y. NJ. c. A. The
swimming season is now open and
al those who have not registered
as yet. will please do so at the Y.
NJ. c. a. before Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
CHARGE WOMAN HAS
EIGHT HUSBANDS

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 16.-
Charging that Mrs. Ovey Clopton,
now residing near Mu~nfordville. in
Hart county, Kentucky, has eight
husbands. Roy Clopton, of this city.
has filed an annulment petition in
court.
The petition declares that to n
of the husbands, himself. Mrs. Clop-
ton had been married twice and that
one of them also is the husband of
her mother. The petition also states
that she has been married nine
times and divorced once, and that
none of the husbands are dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
GIRLS ELECT OFFICERS

The Barbara FrietChe Club held
their regular meeting in the Com
mGrIly nCLst last night. The fol-
Loving Cdtetrs Were elected for the
ensuing year: Miss Anna Iianko,
president: Miss Margaret JorGenso--
vice president. Miss Lillian Sikor-
ski, secretary; Miss Maze IIavdc,
treasurer, and Miss Madeline An
derson, sergeant ut arms.
The club decided % tSke { long
trip some time IN the near future.
The date ana pace will be al
Haunced later. ~ -" close of ths
business session. a sociai tiile fol-
and refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

All Girls Cub members Who nave
tickets for the card party will please
their money to any of the fol-
lowing committee before Tuesday of
week. Mrs. Arthur johnson.
Mrs. William CARTS, Misses Barbara
Mcleod, Ruth Macan and Muriel
Haney. The club will hold a frank
furter roast at Pfeiffer's farm, Mon
day, June 10. Anyone wishing to at
tend this affair will please communi-
cate with either Miss "a Verne De-
Hamm or Miss Frances Hance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
HARVARD OFFICIALS
SILENT ON CHARGES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June TO-
Harvard University officials declined
today to comment on the circular
letter addressed to A. Lawrence
Lowell by an alumni committee in
which surprise was expressed that
negroes were barred from freshman
dormitories and that the university
was directing a Jim Crow policy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Meet With Edith Mckenzie

A meeting of the Ockeneckan
Camp Fire Girls was held recently
at the home of Miss Edith McKen-
zie in Brighton emu After the
regular business session a
social time followed. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Gladys Trotter in Hobart street
next wednesday,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Metro Club to Elect

The regular meeting of the Metro
Social Club will be held tonight in
their club rooms in the Western
Improvement Hall. Election OF Of
fcers will take place. The finals
in the pinochle tournament will be
PLAYED off and prizes awarded.
Plans will be completed for the COM
ing boat ride
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
ALUM MI MEETS

St. Nary's Alumni held a meeting
in st. Mary's hall last night. The
contest which was scheduled to take
place last night has been postponed
until Tuesday, June 20, at which
time it is urged that all members
be present. Adolph Gottstein pre-
sided at last nights meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Brave Belgian Dies

FURNES. Belgium, June 10
Charles Cogghe. heroic sluice keeper
of User. is dead.
When Rear Admiral Ronach's
French naval division overwhelm-
ed by numbers was forced over the
User, Cosghe under heavy shell fire
opened the sluices at Newport, flood
ing the plains and barring the Calais
road to the Germans.
He was decorated with the French
and Belgium war crosses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

Solomon Schecter Society will
hold a club picnic Sunday. All
members and their friends are
invited. Those planning to attend
will meet in front of the Beth Nor
decai Synagogue at 10 o'clock.
Luncheon will be carried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Solo nv Dorothy Goldbcrccr

In the account Of the Flag. Day
~exercises OF Perth Amboy Lodge No.
sa57, Independent order B'nai Birth.
81 was enormously stated that Bella
Eoldberger gave a vocal solo, instead
of Dorothy Goldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
OBITUARY
Funeral For Mrs. Teuber

The funeral for Mrs. Ernestine
Teuber. fifty-four years old, widow
of August Teuber. who died sudden
ly at her home. 319 Washington
street. Wednesday afternoon, will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late residence and
2:30 o'clock from st. Paul's church.
Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss will officiate.
The interment will be in Alpine cem-
etery. Mrs Teuber is survived by
two sons Richard of Vineland. and
Frank of this city. and three sis
tiers. Mrs. Fred Ediger and Mrs.
William Kuplin of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Daniel Darney of Woodbury..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Edward j. Mooney

Edward ]. Mooney. thirty-eight
years old. died this morning at his
home, 342 Oak street. after a lin
gering illness. He is survived by
his widow and three children. The
funeral will be held Monday morn
ing from his late residence, followed
by a solemn requiem mass at st.
Mary's church at 10 o'clock. The
interment will be in st. Mary's GEM
etery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Outing for Children

The annual outing of the Junier
choir of Simpson M. E. church Will
be held tomorrow. All children aie
requested to meet at the church az
1890 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Amboy Juniors Win

The Amboy Juniors defeated the
Pioneers of Fords, 16 to 4 in a recent
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Prices improve on Paris eourse

Paris. Feb. 2.--Prices improved In t1s
Bourse. today. Three per cent rsntes' I'll.
5 Ser cent loan Tsf D5c The dollar ~
quoted at l1f 02hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
ALL |NDUSTR|ALS
WORKED HIGHER
Resumed Pool Activities Made
Matters Uncomfortable for
Short Interest

New York, Feb. 2.--Almost every
thing on the list excepting the railroad
shares showed an improving tendency
in today's stock market. The rail di-
vision continued TO lag. showing no MA
tcrial change. Renewed pool activities
and short covering apparently were
largely responsible for the broader deal
irgs in the industrial groups. In all
events, little in the way Of incentive
was to be found in either news or de-
veopments either from a domestic or
foreign viewpoint.
Little heed was paid to the tighter
money tendencies indicated by the OPEN
ing rate of 81. per cent in call money,
the highest initial rate Of the week.
Similar Indifference was manifested to-
ward the foreign news embracing the
resignation Of the whole Italian Cahi-
net Neither was there much con-
Germ regarding the poor earning state.
mCnts which came to hand. Events
and possibilities which have been looked
upon as disturbing influences for the
past two weeks were apparently dis.
missed. and It seemed TO be wholly q
question 10 discover what stock or
group Of stocks would be taken up next
! BY the pools and other speculative COM
| t!nntions.
There was material expansion in
the volume of dealings with the advanc-
ing prices. but it was strictly an in
I dustrial market. BY reason of the scant
! supply of stocks the shorts experienced
a great deal of difficulty in reducing
outstanding commitments in d number
of the closely held pool issues. Unlike
the preceding sessions, the activity and
strength spread out to the different
groups of the industrials. rather than
concentrating in a few selected issues.
| The progressive character of the move
ment rather strongly suggested sleep
ing short interest had been caught nap
ping.
Pools resumed the tactics put into
execution in the late trading yesterday
at the outset, effecting advances from
| 10 4 points in number of the rec
ognized highly speculative specialties.
The bidding-up process was EXTENDED to
the equipments and later the buying
movement embraced the popular oils
reaching out subsequently to leather
tobacco, chemical and independent stee
shares. Standard Oil of New jersey
became the central feature during the
nlOrnlllK, IlslIlb y PoAit' va - -~''
actions.
Early laggards were taken in hand
and bid up sharply after midday, espe
cially the steel and dividend paying rail :
roads. Specialties continued to soar II
n buoyant fashion. Cluctt Peabody ris-
ing ; points. Electric Storage Battery
81, and Philip Jones 1914. The sugar
group and oils at the same time alsc
made further notable progress to higher
levels. =,
The lowering Of the call money rate
to ) per cent gave fresh encouragement
to the pool operations in the later deal
ings and the final hour was marked by
sharp rallies in number Of selected
snecialties. the more notable beini
american Car and Foundry lnterna
tionsl Harvester. Chicago Pneumatic
Tool and International Paper. I'm
whole list continued to broaden WIZ
rho strength extending to the rails
which were so conspicuous lagsards il
the early dealings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
EXCHANGE RATES RISE
Gains Range From I Cent In Ster
lima to IS In Danish

New York. Feb. 2.-The foreign ex-
change market opened this morning with
the principal exchanges showing gains
ranging from L. in sterling to 10 points
in Danish. Francs We're up - point,
lire up !. and guilders 10 points. The
only decline was that Of u point in
German marks. In most cases the hs-
ures at the opening were to new high
records.
In the early afternoon the market
was dull and generally at recesslons
from the early high levels. Sterling "a
bles we're 4 237s. demand 4.29as frame
cables $751;, checks S.34ia Belgian
cables ,.Dal. checks 7.94l2; lire ca :
bles 4.G5la, checks .i.G5; marks .i9.
The Central European exchanges
were quoted today as follows: Ru-
munian. 70; Bulgarian, 10: Serbian
20: Czecho- Slovakian, 80; Jug0-
Slayian. no quotation; Greek, las
Polish. %; Finnish. 2.02; Austrian
.O3L Hungarian, las.
The premium on New York funds In
Montreal today was shade firmer a
9-16 per cent. The discount on Ca
madam funds in New York was slightly
higher at 4as per cent.
! YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guiider.
PsGissl PPsgiss ,.. . ii.::SSi. ss,ss;;' t33S $50
roDAY's opE.4Na QUOTATIONS
s';;s$: s:$ f;1s}: ss! Fl fi' ''f:$; s$
NUON QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gullder
Psnsss' Psgss. .:: :: tt$$ssE. s:SS33 49,. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
BAR SILVER

y,oms.tic bar silver was unchanged in
New YORK today Al oONc per. fine OUNCE,
foreign G0ia G. an advance oi 49,. IN L<el-
don. ths price MAS unchsnEsd - soA g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Charters Filed

Dover Del. Feb .-chor,er, ,inn flea 'Gday SiS
Brazilian Deyelopment nor hp,,hrc Works Of
ali Kyds H!eh"gdT1H wyrn W'Ftw%"aY Ns% York; N
saSnaSrd soa n aiosEs Eess' Sonds, ete u, r. soott
Seymour o'Bricn, W. j. o,Brlsn gaiI,'ns0T' y noW :.
SU1 Ma; rnsnufacture automobiles, y. i, Gro
tesu, NJ A. bruce. e. II. B,aske, WHINING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Treasury Moth oversubscribed

Washington. Jan 2.-Subscrip.ions for the
~ per cent Treasury notes OF serics A-l9oj
dated February !. 1922. maturing March 13
1928, closed 1T noon yesterday. Preiminar,
reports received from the twelve Federal Re-
serve banks indicate that the Issue. which
was for 500, ,0O0. .00O. or tnerea bouts with
the right reserved to the Secretary 10 ,h.
Treasury to a.iot additional notes up 10 ona.
half that amount 10 the extent that paymns,,
Ia rendered In Victory Notes, has been nwsr
subscribed. and tnat fetal subscriptions an
Ercguted oyer 81. 200 900 900, Of which i.ons,
5000, coo, 900 represents payment rendered In
Victory Notes. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
D,v,pEIpS DECLARED

John r. Connor Company auatu'S
twenty Ave cents on common pa!a''e N'
/ To stock Of record March ~