iWffrSVlf'J EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHIL'ADELPHIA", MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919 20 V s- V, S, Gov't Ship Repair Shop Partem Cantil Zone American Industrial Roofing Tile American Cement Tile are made of Portland Ce ment reinforced. Each tile is 26 x 52 inches and roofs are laid on steel pur lins spaced every 4 feet. Finished roof weighs IS lbs. per sq. ft. and has a carrying capacity of 250 lbs. per sq. ft. Ourengineerswill gladly solve your problems. LONDON STOCK MARKET Combined Reserve Bank Report WhsIiIiikIoii, Nov. 24. The wwkly Industrial Department Strong In report of thr combined condition of the Spots Argentine Ralls Advance i tio l-rcicrni urf.eiy rmnh-s m inc .i. ' eiosn nt JU"n''-i ira r niiuy, ivivi'uiuti . I 21, nminiinrcd h.v the Tcdcrnl Heacrvc loiidon, Nov. ill. Tlir-rc mci-p I'd- fum.Ao n fl.n nlla nn tlin Nfm1f 1.1- clmiico tod.v. Shrll TraiiMmrt und ' Honiil. li ii follows (000) oinlttpil : Trndinc coli.e to 10 1.1-10 nnd Mcxt- , IinsotmCKB certlfl- Tvoi,rniis CementTiieMfeCo. 824 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh SO Church St. BOl Otit Rld. New York Philadelphia. 509 Crown-Marx Bids Birmingham ImsBsanstnsnHm cut) Knglc Oil l H'i. I lie milus tiMnl ilcpnrtnipnt was stronc in spots. Mnreonls wrir liciivy nnd rubbers were quiet. Domestic Krcttrltle wero hnrd. A fresli ntlviiiirc took placo lu Argentine mils. (icneniiiy. Hie ninrkets ere strotic mill iicti'o. Nov 21 No 14 Itnl.l .nl.. unil 1...,,,. ...... n... .... A... INJ...I aohl settlement fund.. 44-I.M7 .M2'22 Cold with for. auenele-i UJ.IH.l 1R11H Tetfll held hv hka. WW Hold with T U iinenta 1,lr),0-'l Gold redemption fund with f. 8 Trrm . IH,4".1 DSS4.SS-. i mi, am lOl.CIRH Totnl gold ren?re.$2.tlP.3ir- I2.13.1.2H0 t.esal tendr alUer Ufa, aub-Hdlar. i oln n7.fi.1i 11.4I1 Tottil reserves Charters Filed l)ocr. Del., Nov. 21. I'luirlers tiled Bills discounted secured K.IRn.'lT'J J2.2d0.10ll IMMSUiWSEBffXULi. IBAJX&V i . . . i .. rt. t , i nv IfOVI nrre miiny were: ,rrnii ivnuuiK "r- A) rlnpr -HHUll'lll, .-. iiu'',imhi. in eimuKi' in iik I riclilluriil business; S. 1!, Ilnwttril. A. j W. ltrlUeii. liobert K. Thistle, till of New York. iticorinnitors linncrinl SliippliiB ('irporntiiin. .",0(10.000. to own mill operate Im-its of nil kinds; I'linrlcs 1'. (jtiniitri-ll. l!rookl.n, X. Y. ; I (ieorpe S Ilretiffle. Arlington, X. .1. : I-emnnl .1. Mntte.vm, Mt. Veninn, X. Y . inrorpornlors. 'I'lie I'll Oil Co., S."i,000,000. to m-iiilie oil nnd mlnrnil liitirt-. nnd to dew'iop same, lMwm ,1. Iliittrm. Hiiti'ioi'. Me.; .lohn ('. Kinkle, I Inn islntrK. I'm . AWun X. SleMie. New York, X. Y . incorporntorH. Mnn liinis Milium Cii . S2 ."lin.ilil. to ii-.'iiKt in minim; of nil kimls. M. I, Itncers, I I, A. Irwin. V. (. Sittcer. lncnl Wil mlnetnn, Del., inroiponitots. Coin inercnil Oil nd Itr-lining Co., ,'?2.000 mill to iicrjuire o ear ohllB . ?l. K7.1, sift $1 700, fits -f.ll.T! I IJ'J.UUU Hills lwiiKlp In open market . ., IS0.01S 4.1.1.75.1 Total hills on hand.ia.'H)4.n J2.rilj1,271 V 8 flovt. bcrlda . 2H.S17 2i).84lt I' H Victory N'otea rii it) I' a clfa" uf tnrtcbi- ... edneaa 2S.1..14I 27 M8 Total earnltiB uaseta $2,Hin,n2,1 $2.000,734 llanh nremlara ... 12.2?H M2.200 t nenllrctril Iterna (da- du tpd from proaa do- imaltal . . 1.000 S 118 lflS3..1" ndemiitlnn fd ttcalnat r. tt. Iianl! notes 13.038 13.000 All other reaouriT fi.Olo 1O.071 Tnlal raaotir til.1.1?.Ml DH 1SH.700 MMIIT.ITtllS Cnitl raid in . Jil.R11 siil,7illi ntwl rcline the luniliiits of same: A. W Krilten, S. It llimnnl, (icorce V. lli'illj. nil of .New Virk. incorporators, llHM'tlse in rnlntlll stoi'k of II. V. ' 11 ,,.v Oil "id 'i'ls (o from S2.000.0UO l,, S2ll.000.000. HurnluH .... si, 07 dovl deiH-alta 1 02, sits lua tu membra re- ii Hioniml 1K3..rilri lnnds nnd produce neferrnl Hv'lab'y Item S1I.2IU Inriuri- credlta 0.1.B3II Do you need an up-to-the-minute file clerk? The Philadelphia School of Filing renders a double service. It not only trains girls to become com petent file clerks, but it also stands ready to recommend graduates to employers who are alive to the ever increasing importance of filing. More and more every day, busi ness men realize the need of such efficient workers. You undoubtedly have an ambitious girl in your office who seems particularly fitted for this work. You will find it a good in vestment to send her here to either the day or evening classes. Once she learns the whys and wherefores of filing she will approach her work with more understanding and the aggravation of lost letters will be only a memory. Write or call for details. PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF FILING 910 Chestnut Street Telephone, Filbert 4430 School owned and managed by Library Uureau-tlie world's largcbt manufacturer ot card record and filing systems. nthr dppolla ins for i:o t Tntnl uroas detioslla 2.sl I f 'I I'.s nnlfl in we ll, il f In utntlnn 2.S17.17.1 1'I !ti- nntea Itt 1 tr ( ulailon net lluhllm 2.17 0.50 Ml ilh-r llahimip. In iliidliitf forelun Kot. , r ,llts . . 17.02. SI.IIS7 77.1112 I SH.I.S"'! 842,017 08 4(14 IISS J2.SSI.S32 SOS, I Id 2,17 2SI lolal liiihllltlea (11,1.1 rutl 1 nr total re"rtr-s t . iii-t r,pOHlt and r 11 nolo llHbllttloa 1 om WikmI 40 I tllnti,, of colli resrnea til' It note III 1 Ir ,-ul itmn. after sctllti I HHldf 31 pir rent 1 iiUMtii'-t nt deposit Ha hllm.s . .11 ' 11.33.1 B41 $ll.l.VI.7l(l LIVE8TOCK QUOTATIONS riltabtirth, Nov 24 CATTI.B necelpta 21fio hrad. Iiwer Hter. $l(l17i hott er 1111911; row a. jnfMO A". Catvea, re erlpta. 700 head. Steady. Top, $19. HOdS-r-naeplnta 7.100 head l,orr npavy lorKcra. -a 1M Top nhcep, $10. lop Jamba, Una.,. t,a f.MII vorkera and rla, jiltfl Unlit 8in:):r ani IjAmiih Reeeipta. 2.100 .av l.eait Hlra 114.00. DOS lterPlnla, hlBhe1' 'I on, hra-y, $HM . i:i Ht. Louts. Nov 24 lions in, nun ncafl. .-Markt anmoo $14 r,0, bulk $14 2014 40. hra-, 1111 ....' ,,-, ti.iui 9c . ,, ., HHIIl., ,,. Itrif t4 3.1, lliht llnhta. $13 r,0Wt4, heavy paeklnit aowa, amooth $13113 2,1: parkin aowa, roijxh $12 2.112,7,1i pluaj $13M3.71 CATTMl nerelpta. 10.1,00 head tarket aleady to 2.1e hlaher tlcef ateera. medium nnd heavy, rholee nntl prima $18(10 2.1. medium imd boo'1 $112.117 71: eniumon, $'15(10.7.1 llnht. (ccod nnd rhnlre. $10 7.1f 17 no. rommon and medium. $8 7.1'in 7. btltrher cattle, hHrera, $tt10it0, towe. Ill "iOSCI 1 ,10. ranners and cutters $.1 2.1M il 10 enl ralvea llnht and handy welnht. $14l.ir,o feeder steera $0 00MI 1.70. atnrker ate,TS $llfflll MIKni -- llreelnla. 2000 head Market aioirli t.nmh. 84 pounda down $12 10W lir0, 1 ulla nnrt mmman. $0iB12 earlln wethers $10(12 2.1. ewea. medium nnd iholre t.1 n7 fiO, mils and common, $3W,1 hlrncn, Nov 24 --H008 Ueeelpta. 42. noo heail. strnnit to Me hlaher HulV. J13 7.1HM4 2.1 Top I4B0 lteaw. $127.1 1714 2.1. medium $13 R.1W14 30. Unlit. $13 71 'f 14 2.1. llBht I'Khta. 13 40(ll. Iiphw ruck ln(f wina. fimnoth 13 2.1(il 13 71 pneklni? boms, rnuuh 112 71W 13 2.1. pica 13(irl1.0O CATT1.K -lteeeliita. 2S 000 head Meadv lvef atepra medium end liea-. choirs nnd prime S17 7.1W20. medium nnd Rood $10 so f(17 7.1 rommon $S 7.1 10 no, llnht. Rood and chott e S13 Mli? 10 .10 common anil me dium $7 .10 i 13 .10 butrher ealtle helfera 0 tlHn 14 71 rona. $11 2.11V 13 ennneri. nnd rutlera t.1 3.1 It O 21. enl enHfa. .tllli 17 2.1. fnedee hlers $7Tfl3 atol.er alenrv $0fri 10.111. wnatern rnuife li.,fH. f 7 2.14T1 I 7.1, mua unit helfera t.tl 21tf 12 .10 SHKI11' lleeelnls, 32.000 head rinii r.smba $12 Mi'it 1 1 7.1 eulls end common, ts 73fif 12 2.1 ewrat medium (rood nnd ili'ilc... $71(7 sr.o rulla and common. l.K'llW.I. bteedliiK Jfi ,10rtll 2.1 Dust IlufTillo, N. 1,. Nov 21 rntlle . Itpielpta. 7SOO he.id Clood. stead, common "1ff.10e lower T'rime ateera. $10 75(1117 hlpplnc ateira t!4 7.1'iT 111. butrlifra $0iri 11 vearllnca tllliinr.ll. hplfpra join 11.10, covk. Jl 2.117 10 7.1 bulla, $fiit III Ml. alnekera and feednra S'1rtfl0 2'. freeh coup and pprlntfrs nt.li'ini Culie TteeelntN l.lpn held I'ltlj cents hlKlicr, at $1i?i '.'II .10 IIOOS Re, -Ipla 1,1 200 lipnd 1'lKs 10, hlKher. oIIipih 1,1c lifelier lleuv mixed and vnrkera $11 Mt llclit do Hiid plKa SI I .10 114 7.1 roujtha $12 10'M3. ataua Ssfi 11 H1IKKI' AVI) I.AMHS Iterelpn 12.00(1 lic.id THlnlis alow Iwimhs $81711470. MirllnRs tTffTII wptherf $010.10. ewca. $3R. mlxnl alien. ,tsi!f 8 BO $U.lSf14.n0: heavlea. $11 10tl..10 mo dlum, $14,2Brn)14..1Si llehta, $14W14.B0i llnht llshta, ll.lS.'.feil 2,-ii packlnK auna, $13VMI Mita $12.7BOl4 CATTLU Itecelpta. 32.000 head. Bleadv to weak. Itiavy beef ateera. choice and prime (ITfMh.riOi medium nnd Rood, $12 7.1 W 17i commii $in.l,-,W12 HI, IIkiiI, food and choice. $13$jl8 10, common nnd medium, JH.iartl3.Sn; butcher clllle, helfera. $fl..10W 14, crtuK $1) 40&12 20; ranncra nnd cuttera $.1 ir.ijO.IO, eal calvca, lla.SOMlO BO; feeder ateera. J8W13 IBft atochcr Mccrx, $u 10.40 HHElir- Itecelple, 800O hend. -Iloatly 2.1 ccnta higher l.amba. $l:i(M.1. lulls nnd common. $N 7fll12.7.1, M'nrlliiK wrthra, $10 (tril.71, ewea. $W8 2B; culls and rommon, $3JT.1.7.1. Iirfeillnir ewea, $7 BOO'll BO; feeder lambs. $114713 2,1 eonth Omnhn. Nov. 21 HOC1S Steady to 10c hlaher. Top. $11 30. OATTLK Uecelpta. 23.000 head. Slow to 23o lower SlIKKr ltecelpta 10 000 hend Stendy. GOVERNMENT BONOS IMnami coupon 2a IM". Panama teitlatered 2a l(i30 .. Pnnama coupon 2. 103s. .. Panama reRlatered 2a. 1018. Pannmn coupon 3s. lmll .... Panama reitlalcrpd 8a. 1001 . Philippine 4a. 1031 Philippine 4s, 103.1. Philippine la 11130 I' S (lovt coupon 2e, 1030.... I H Ooit reglatered 2n. 1030 f S (lot coupon la 102.1. V H (Jew reRlatered 4a. 102.1 Dla of 1'olumbln, 2-d.la 1021 nil . OU'4 111 '. . now . 0IH4 . 88 . 8S . 02 . II.' . 02 100 .100 1 on 100 . 07 Ask- Ill 111 mi on no 1001.4 lonu 10014 LONDON METAL MARKET New lurk, Nov 24 Oble adlcea re ceived at the New York meliil cxchnnRe this morninc quoted prices in London ns follow a: Till Spot 288 1.1a an ndionce of 4; fu tures, 200 ins. an upturn of 11a. straits. f2SS lr.s n Rain oC M Hales apot. 10 tons Puturps 1100 tons. SlnRjpore, 288 lo, undianupd Salea 21 tons standard Copper -Spot, 08 IBs an advance of .la, futuiPH. 100 Ba, an upturn or His Sales Spot 111 tona. futures 410 tona Kleetro Utlc Copper Spot. 111; futures. UB. both unrhanRed Lead Spot f37. futures. 37. both up 12s 0.1. Speltei Spot 17 10a. fu- I lures 18. both UP 10a Kansas 4Tii. 10.000 head. 21 Vo 24 110(14 Rreelpls 1 entn hither. Hulk Liverpool Cotton I.iicrpool, Nov. 21 There wns a '.lir deiniind for t-pot col ton todaj, witb nrlces stendy on the basis of nn nil -viincc of "0 points for middlin; nt 24.0."d. The Hales were S000 bales. The receipts were lo.OOO IiiiIon, in cliidinK r.000 bales American. Futures were quiet in the early denliiiKS. Hiot prices vcrc: Aiiii'iican lniddlins fair. JS.OOdi Rood middlinc. 2.". Rod : fully iiildilllni:. 2.".n."tli middlliiK, 24.0."d; low middling. 21.80d. Rood ordinnry, l!).l!5d; ordinarj, 18.0."d. BUTTER, EQ08 AND CHEESE New York. Nov 21, DUTTBn I'lrm. ltecelpta, B877,lubs, Creamery. hlRher than eilraa, 73 U (ft 74c, creamery extras, 92 aonro. 73c; llrata, 113072c, racklnt: atock. current make. No. 2. BOWBOUe. KUaS Strong Receipts. 4210 cnaea Fresh Rathcred cJtrns. 82O830; extra, 'firala, 70C!81c; flrata. 7B78ci atate, Pennsylvania and nearby western hennery whites, nna to fancy, H8c3$t, do, ordinary to prime. 7SS7 t)7c, plate, Pennsylvania nnd nearby hennery browns, 8SWl2u do. Gathered browns and mixed colors. 82 83c. CUBUS-' Kasy. rtccelpta, I860 boxes. State, whole-milk flats, current make, spo clala, 32m3 3Hc, do.avcruKi run. 31 ("$320: state, whole-milk, twins, current make, sdo clala 314tlll2c do, averaso run. 32c. New York Metal Market New lurk, Nov. 2$ Copper Spot, nil months orrered 10 Boc. Market nominal, Lead All months (I 05WU.80C Markot steady. Spelter, llaat St. I.oula Spot, No vember And Decimber, 7 80(?f 7 i0c, .lanuarv and l'elirunr-.. 7 S.1W7 85c. .Market ilrm. MUST HIDE DIMPLED KNEES "Gym" Girls Not Allowed to Roll Down Stockings I'ouKlihccpsIc, N. Y., Nov. 21. An edict lias been aoucded against the wcnrlng of "sorkB" lu tho high school Rymnnslum in this city. No longer do pink knees peek from beneath "gym" suits ns tho students go through their exercises, but tho knees nro now cov ered wlt-h du expanse, of black, fot reg ulation stocking! have been ndoptcd. Some of the girls had found It con venient in their "gym" work to roll their stockings to n point, below the knees to nfford moro freedom nnd Inci dentally to save tearing expensive silk hosiery. The custom spread to the va rious elnsses ns soon lis the girls found it worked well. Jsss..........,..,....taa,aaajJtJtXJLXjLajiJULajjJiissiillitlsimisiilir. The Tenth National Bank 1641-43-45 N. BROAD ST. Philadelphia, November 17, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Investments Exchanges for Clciiritif? House Duo from Hunks Cash nnd Unserve LIABILITIES . .$3,890,33C55 . . 1G5,87:I.73 . . 170,700.85 . . 4G3.698.6G $-1,680,699.78 Capital $300,000.00 Surplus and Profits 202,832.24 Circulation 192,095.00 Bills Payable, Federal Reserve Hank, Secured by U. S. Bonds , 975,000.00 Deposits (uJ UN Liberty Loan ....$ 2:1,625.00 h. Government. S 70, NUIVIDUAL ...$2,916 &, $3,010,272.54 ,131.591 -r 4,080,699.78 JOHN 1". ISAUDKK, President. KDW. A. MURPHY, Vice President. HtiRBtiRT L. SHAFFER, Cashier DIVIDENDS DECLARED I.mIoIa (Ian I.lRht Co, eemlannu.il -Mj ppr ttnl on pr ferred. payable Decemti. r I." to t-tii' l of rei ord Tlerenlher 1 I Aim, T'a Co quarterly isr (Pill on I 0-st i-ef,'rrpd ptiiable leccmber 1 to I etoi 1, nf tirnrd Viupuibcr 20 l,rl,' and PlltahurRh Railroad Co. niMr I lrli s"'a c.ila paiabie llecember 111 to link uf r- urd .Sovembpr 211 Pulist UrtwiiiK Co ouartPllv ln, per cent on pttfirr-d p.inliie Detembpr 1.1, Hooka i lop lliicinlter II and reopen PecembT 17 Nitrlh mcrlian Co (uart-rlv 1', pa abt" ,l.inu.,r 2 In etui k of r.cord Hii.mlur 1,1 Conanlldali'd CiRar Corporation quarlerii 1 in r cnt nn prpforred psyable nccem lier 1 in atn, k of record Noiembir 2" McKinln I i,irr tRh-Sal urp .Mlnpa of Cobalt I.linlli'd ouiitirli 3 pi'r cent, p.nablp .Inn uiirv 1 to tn( k of r(s erd Hecember 0 ('ntuni't nnd IIp, lit tinarteiiv of $", p , able immln r .It to atui 1. of nrord l)n,in ber il Junior Bankers Meet Tonight An address on "Orphan's Court Ac- coiintinK" will he delivered tonight bv .ludec .lohn Marshnll ficst before the I I'liilndelphiii Chapter, American Insti- I , tutc of Hankinc The meeting vill lie I held lu the chapter rooms nt 00S Chest nut street, at s o'cloi k All bank men i iit'iielnrics and brokers arc invited. R' LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT and SOLO Any Denominations Samuel K. Phillips & Ca ilssuDera 1'hlladelplUu mock KickaJis $3,000,000 Coostantin Refining Company 7 First Mortgage Sinking Fund Gold Notes Tax Refundable in Pennsylvania Dated September I, 1019. Denomination $1,000 Principal and semi-annual interest March 1 nnd September I. P.iabl- in gold at the office of the Trustee, The Spitzer ttorick Trust SavinRJ Bank, Toledo, Ohio, or at the office of Spitzer, Rorick & Cornpanj, New York City. $500,000 due Sept. 1, 1020 $1,000,000 due Sept. 1, 1921 $1,500,000 due- Sept. 1, 1922 Callable at 101 and accrued interest at any interest paying period on and after one year from date on 60 days' notice. Notes may be registered as to principal. Frim letttr of V. Coiutantin, Prrildtnt of Iht Company, and otlttr official xnformation furnished us, jutnmarttn as follcua's BUSINESS: Established in Tulsa in 1912 by E. Constantin, with only a nominal capital from which there has been earned its present surplus of over $5,000,000, Tha Company now owns and operates two large modern refineries: No, I at Tulsa, having daily capacity of 6,000 bbls., and No. 2 at Devol, Okla., with present capacity of 3,500 bbls., which will be enlarged to 7,000 bbls. by January 1st, making a total capacity of approximately I 3,000 bbls. per day. The Company does a large and profitable business in refining crude oil and marketing its products in this and foreign countries. Its business is well established and constantly increasing. It owns valuable oil properties in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, which with its other contracts insures the Company an adequate supply of crude oil for refining at all times. It owns its o.vn pipe lines connecting the various oil fields, from which it receives its main supply of crude, with its refineries. It owns 668 modern steel tank cars and has recently contracted for 600 additional for delivery within four months. It owns and controls its own gasoline and fillinu stations, and together with the Indiahoma owns two-thirds of the Export Oil Corporation through which it handles its foreign trade. The Constantin Company is, therefore, in the strong position of controlling the manufacture and distribution of its products direct from oil wells to the ultimate consuming market, both domestic and foreign. MANAGEMENT: The Company has always had an exceptionally able and efficient management, as is demonstrated by its large net earnings and its high standing in the trade. No change is contemplated in the ownership, management and policy of this Company. Its officers are men of integrity and experience: President Constantin, the founder of the business, is also President of the Export Oil Co,, and Vice President Malloy is President of the Western Petroleum Refiners' Association, which includes the Sinclair, Cosden and other leading independent refining companies. PURPOSE: The proceeds of these notes are being used to pay indebtedness incurred in the construction of the new refinery at Devol and to double its present capacity; to extend its pipe lines and increase its tank storage capacity and to very largely increase its working capital. SECURITY: The present note issue constitutes the only funded debt of the Company and is secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE under which is pledged all of its property, real, personal and mixed, now owned or hereafter acquired. SINKING FUND: The Trust De'ed, securing the present note issue, provides for a monthly sinking fund of one-sixth of the next maturing installment of interest and one-twelfth of the next maturing installment of principal of these notes. EARNINGS: Net earnings for the three yeo-s, 1916, 1917 and 1918, after payment of Federal Income Taxes and after liber 1 deduction for depreciation showed a yearly average of $709,502.99, or over three times the annual interest charge on this issue of notes. These earnings were from the Tulsa Refinery alone, the Devol Refinery only starting to operate about May 1st, 1919. The net earnings for the year 1919 (three months being estimated) will be $1,500,000, and for the coming year, with two refineries and its largely increased working capital, the net earnings are conservatively estimated at $2,500,000, after liberal deductions for depreciation but before payment of Federal Income Taxes, being n yearly average for I9'9 and 1920 of nearly ten times interest pharges on this issue. All legal matter pertaining to this issue have been taken under direction of Messrs. Davits, Auerbach & Cornell, Attorneys, of Veic York, and Messrs. Breckenridge, llostick & Daniel, of Tulsa; an appraisal of the refineries, pipe lines, tank cars and other fixed assets hat just been made by the Keystone Appraisal Co. of Philadelphia. We recommend these notes as a safe and desirable investment. PRICE 100 AND INTEREST lit aboT Information, while not roaranteed, li bttiotd from sources nhteh we pellets to b reliabl. Spitzer, Rorick & Co. Established 187 J Equitable Building, New York Toledo Chicago Topeka Bioren & Co. Bankers 410 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia b rsfi as jiusi a tv" a nsco man uets 3l Plant Equipment for rj JI J , j. Vf afl $154,000 A Partial List of Du Pont Equipment for Sale For General Manufacturing Extractors Fans Fractionating Columns Grinders Grinding Mills Air Compressors Anvils Ball Mills Barrels Bar Steel Belting Blowers Bolts and Nuts Carboys Centrifugal Wringers Conveyors Digesters Dryers and Washers (Textile) Presses uryers (Urain) Pulleys uryers (Soda) Electrical Equipment Elevators Engines Evaporators Hydraulic Presses Saws Retorts Rods Rotary Roadsters (Dryers) Rotary Sulphur Burners Machine Shop Equipment Machine Steel Meters Nailing Machines Nitrators Paper Balers Pumps Push Cars Raw Cotton Purifying Units Rectifiers (Alcohol) Scales Scrap Wood Screens Shafting Sheet Lead Small Tools Solder Stacks Stokers Tanks (Wood and Steel) Transmission Equipment Valves Vises For Builders, Contractors and Plumbers Brick Building Board Bunks Closets Concrete Mixers Corrugated and Flat Iron Crow Bars Drills Dump Cars Electrical Supplies and Equipment Fire Brick Hoists Hot Air Heaters Hot Water Heaters Kitchen Boilers Lumber (used) Millwork Paints Picks Sheet Metal Shingles Shovels Sinks Solder Steam Traps Structural Steel Pipe Cutting Dies Tents Pipe Threaders Troy Trailers Pumps Rope and Sash Cord4 Sand Sash Screens and Screen Doors Screw Jacks Urinals Valves Wagon Loaders Wheel Barrows Window Glass .Wire Wrenches For Machine Shop and Foundry Air Compressors Electrical Machine Steel Anvils Equipment Machine Tools Bar Steel Fans Pillow-Blocks Bearings Forges Presses Belting Foundry Flasks Pulleys Blowers Gears and Pinions Push Cars Boiler House and Grinders Saws Pipe Fittings Cupolas Air Compressors Corliss Engines Feed Water Heaters Hangers Lathes Shafting Small Tools For Power Plant Motor Generator Sets Pumps Stacks Stokers Stoker Engines Transformers Turbo Generators For Hauling Transportation Boats Hoists Trucks Cars, Box Locomotives, Troy Trailers Flat and Gondo- Gasoline, Elcc- Wagons las narrow and trie and Steam Wagon Loaders broad gauge narrow gauge Office Equipment Adding Machines Chairs Cuspidors Electric Fans Letter Trays Office Tables Paper Towel Holders Telephones . Waste Baskets Water Coolers Welfare and Hospital Equipment and Supplies Cafeteria Equipment Chemicals Commissary Equipment Dispensers (Sani tary Cups) Drugs Garbage Cans Waste Cans Gymnasium Equipment Hospital Equipment Houses Household Furniture Paper Towel Holders Pool Tables Refrigerators Stoves Heating and Cooking Surgical Supplies Miscellaneous Equipment Ammunition Buildings lustrial) ' V. Clocks Photo Supplies Uniforms Waiters' & Wai. tresses' Coats, Aprons & Caps He traveled from the Pacific Coast to Hopewell, Va., to get it. The $154,000 included cost of installation. He did more than save money however. He saved time. He secured IMME DIATE DELIVERY. Another executive took a day off. He came from Boston to Hopewell. He had figured on paying $60,000 for equipment. And waiting the best part of a year to get it. He got it without waiting. HE Saved Over Thirty Thousand Dollars. They come to Hopewell every day. They see. They buy. They Save time and money. ' The great Du Pont war plants are being sold to make way for the new industries that are taking advantage of the facilities offered at Hopewell. Within these stupendous and until recently secretly guarded plants is to be found equipment and material suitable for the needs of practi , cally every industry. This sale is more than the chance of a lifetime. It's a ONCE-IN-HISTORY opportunity. In all your dreams for ECONOMICAL expansion you never expected an opportunity like this. You can buy the equipment you need NOW and get it NOW. And you can buy for future require ments, and make a profitable investment. You will find equipment that will suggest new in dustries, new use for waste product that will sug gest savings ; that will help increase dividends. Everything offered is serviceable. Much of it is better than new. The "kinks" have been taken out of it by careful operation. It has been tried and tested in actual service. It is cheaper to buy a Du Pont machine in good order than to repair an old one. ' The equipment you NEED is ready for you at Hopewell, Va. Ready for IMMEDIATE DE LIVERY. Ready at prices so low that you would willingly wait if you had to. But you don't have to wait. You save TIME. You save MONEY. But YOU must act immediately. Come to Hopewell today. N PONT CHEMICAL CO. INCORPORATED HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA (Near Petersburg, Va.) Address Communications to DU PONT CHEMICAL CO., INCORPORATED HOPEWELL INDUSTRIES, WILMINGTON, DEL. rtNANClAT. Loan Bi Tti nrcnritanrn ivlth o rn ant ntt rm nAnntmA by Common Council of thn City of rh.U del phi a, on Thumdny, November 20, 1010, a bill Authorizing thn creation of n. loan or loan r In tho um of IKteen mllllnn (11., 000,000) dollars Is hereby published for pub- l(U llllUUHllUn ivibbiAM ii, rrciroiv, Chlot Clerk. AN ORDINANCE To authorize the creation of a loan or loan in inn sum ot nuecn minion ur,ouu,oooi nollHrs, belnsr tho unissued portion of a loon in tho sum of forty-two mltllon four hundred nd fifty thousand -seven hundred nnd ninety-seven (42.400,707) dollars pro vided for by nn Ordinance npproved thn 20th day of June. 1010, this Ordinance belnsr supplementary to the. nld OrdtaAnca of,. Tuna 20, 1011, tho said fifteen million dollars to bn used toward tho erection nnd construction of the main bulldlnjf of the I'reo Library of rhllndelphla, to pay damans for tho heretofore authorized openlnr, widening and chunglng of erad of streets, construction of sewers, con demnation of parks nnd other purposes; toward tho rrmovHi of ftnido crossings In Houth Philadelphia; toward the acquisition of and payment for property, erection nnd construction of sewage disposal plants and sewerage sstem of Prr.nkford creek area; toward the acquisition of property nnd Improvement of tho Parkway: to pay for property heretoforo taken and to b taken for Fnlrmount and other parks: construction of main sewers: construction of main sowers in Venango, Dlgler and Packer streets, construction ot branch sowers; construction or bridges: grading streets; improvement of country rondsj raving intersections; Improvement of tho toulevard: for tlin further improvement of the Houth l.road Hlreet Boulevard, Plarn. Ijenfruo island Park and Govrn- inent acnue toward tho erection of n convention Hull, toward acquisition ot land, erection and construction and equip ment of tho Philadelphia General Hospital and Nurses' Home, and other buildings under tho superlslnn of the Department of Fubllo Health and Charities; toward tho erection of nn Art Museum flection I. Tho Select nnd Common Coun cils of tho City of Philadelphia do ordain. That tho Mayor. City -Solicitor and City Controller, or nny two of them, bn nnd they aro hereby authorized to borrow at such times and In such proportions ns In their Judgment the best Interests of tho f'ltv de mand, from the highest bidder or bidders, by advertisement, at not tess than par, on the faith nnd cirdlt of the City of Phila delphia, a sum or sums which in tho nggre gate shall not exceed fifteen million (10, 000,000) dollar!, being th. unissued portion of a loan of forty-two million four hundred and nftv thniissnd srcn hundred And ninety-seven (42,10,707) dollars provided for by an Ordinance approved the 20th day of June, loio, this Ordinance supplementing the said Ordinance of Jutm 20, 1010; the said fifteen million 15.000. 000) dollars to Im ex pended as provided for lu tho second section of tlih Ordlnace fec 2 Tho money raised by tho loan or loans authorized by tho tlrit section of this Ordinance shall bo UMed for tho following purposes, to wit TowhM tho erection and construction of tho main building ot tho Treo Ijlbrtirv of Philadelphia, two million four hundred nnd fifty thousand (2,460.0001 dollars, to pay for damages for tb here tofore authorized opening, widening and changing of grade of streets, construction of sewers, condemnation of property for parks) and other purposes, thirty-four thousand (34, 000) dollars; toward the removal of era do crossings lu South Philadelphia, as per con tract dated March 23, 1014, seven million six hundred thousand (7,000,000) dollars: toward acquisition of property, erection and construction of sewage disposal plants and sewerage system of Krankford creek area, one million four hundred and thirty-eight thousand (1,438,000) dollars, toward tho acquisition of and rayment for property taken and Improvement of tho FnrkwAy. fifteen thousand (Hi. 000) dollars, to pay for property here-tofore tuken und to bo taken for Falrmount and other parks, seventy four thousand (74,000) dollars, construction of main sewers, four hundred thousand (400,000) dollars, construction of main sewers In Hleler and Parker streets, four hundred thousand (ion.000 dollars, and in Venango street, fortv thousand (10,000) dol lars, construrtion of brunch sewers, thirty thousand (30,000) dollars, construction of bridges, fho hundred thousand (500,000) dol lars, grading streets, twenty-four thousand (21,000) dollars; Improvement of country roads, sixty-seven thousand (07,000) dollars: paving intersections, twenty-eight thousand (28,000) dollars; Improvement of tho fol lowing branches of tho Uoulevard Censalem, Holme and Poquessing avenues, ono hundred and sixty thousand (100,000) dollars; for tho further Improvement of tho South llruad Street Boulevard, Plaza, League Island Tark and Government avenue, flvo hundred and twenty thousand ( 520,000) dollars: toward tho construction of a Convention Hull, sup plementing money borrowed under nn Ordi nance approved June 10, 1011, twenty thou sand (20,000) dollars, inward tha acquisition of land, erection, construction and equip ment ot thR Philadelphia General Hospital, Nurses Homo and the other buildings undr the supervision nnd direction of tho l)o nurtment of Public Health and Charities. two hundred thousand (200,000) dollars, to ward the erection of an Art Museum, one million (1,000,000) dollars. Her, 3. Interest on tho said loan nt a rate not exceeding four and one-half (4Vi) per centum per annum shall be paid by the City or Philadelphia hair jearly, on tho first days of the months ot January and July, tit tho ofllco of tho fiscal agency of tho City ot Philadelphia, ueriiucaies or me said loan shall bo in the usual form, In such amounts an llin lender mnv renulro In tho surriH of one hundred (100) dollars and Its multiples. in regtsierea or toupon lorms, ana it Bnaii be expressed in tho said certificates that the lon therein mentioned is p.iyHble in thirty years after date thereof, and that tho prin cipal and interest on said loan aro p.iyable In lawful money of the United tttutis, free from all taxes Sec. 4. Whenever anv loan shall be created by virtue of this Ordinance, there is, by force of this Ordinance, an annual tax levied of six and one-half (0i) per centum on tho par value of such certificates so Issued to pay the Interest, also tho prin cipal, of such loan within thirty years, and there Is heieby annually appropriated to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, out of the taxes so collected, a sum sufficient to pay tho Interest on said loan, also the prin cipal thereof, within thirty years and as tho samo becomes payable. Tho appropria tion for tho Inteieht to bo paid semiannually, and for th Sinking Fund quarterly to the said Commissioners. Dividends EAST GOAST FISHERIES GO. 7 lVnll Mrwl. New York November IS, lDli), IHVIDKNI) NO. 1 Tim Iloard of Directors of thia ComDany has declared n. ciuartcrlv 1lidend of 1 per int on tho Common litock. payable Jan uary tat to stockholders of record Decem ber si, I'm MARK W. NflUMAN. Treasurer. EAST COAST FISHERIES GO. 1 Wall Street. New York Noembor 18, 1019 iminr.Mi no. b The Hoard of Directors of t til t. Company has declared tho regular quarterly dividend of VJi iier cent on tho Preferred Stock. paahle January 1. 1021). to stockholders of recoid December -7th. 1H10 MAHK W. XOKMAV. Treasurer. Tin: 1'iiii.AHKi.riiiA f.i.ix'ikk co.. iooo cneatnut at., rhiiaaeiphia va , Noem her 1'.:, IHIO. The Hoard ot Dlrectora ha thiB rlay declared a r.unrterlv dividend of on and three-ouurte-rN (Hi) per cent (being- 43.75 cents a snarei upon inn capital stocit ot tnis Company, payable December 15 IDin. to stockholders of record No.mher -0. 11)10 II (' I.UCAS. Treaaurer. Animal Meeting. Special Notices mvonrr, notices tin: rium.iTY .mi'ti'ai, l,vk inmuu- ANCK ICO. The Annual Meetins of the Fidelity Mutual Life Inaurance Co, will b held at the prln clpal office of tho Company, 11:110 North Ilroad at., Phiia.. Pa., on Tuesday. January 13. 1020, at 2 p. m for the election of twelve directors to serve the ensuing year. By order of the Board of Directors, rilAS CI HOnOK. Secretary. tKP5' DONATION DAY NOV. SSTH, 1010, I3' Till! HIIl-'.I.Tr-niVfl ATtMS. 7ITT Franklin ht. Donations In money, fuel, gro ceries and provisions, clothing for women and Infants, bedclothtng- and materials grate fully received. The Institution receives, re gardless of creed or color, unfortunate young women who, upon leains the hospital with their babies, find themselves homeless and too weak to work cares for them morally and physically. Instructs them In all kinds of domestic work, and places them (unless returned to friends) In Institutions where they can earn a livelihood for mother and child. Deserted wives and motherless chil dren are also temporarily received. A com mittee of ladles will be In attendance. Mrs Wll A. PI.ATT. President. frS5 IN TIIK COUIIT OF COMMON HLKAS IKE No. 4 for the County of Philadelphia. Order of Publication In Divorce. To Frunk Tumbeltr. late of 131B dlrard ave . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania! Whereas, Jennie Tumlielty, jour wife, has nied a libel In the Court of Common Pleaa No. 4, of Philadelphia County, of Mnnh Term. lull). No 1083, praying- a JI orco against you. Now you are hereby notified and required to appear in said Court ntf or beforo Monday, the 1st day of iieremner next. io answer ine complaint ot the snld Jennie Tumbelty. and In default of such appearance you will be liable to ha a divorce granted In your absence. HAnnv c. nANsi.KY. Bh.rlff of Philadelphia. fK3J IN TIIK COUIIT OF COMMON I'l.KAH To No. 4 for the County of Philadelphia. order or I'unncation in uivorce. I.urcone M. Andrews, lato of riatts- nurg-, ji. j.; . . Whereas, Anna Pearl Andrews, your wife, has flled a libel In the Court of Common Pleas No. 4, of Philadelphia County, of March Term. 1010, No. 1084. praying a dl Oreo against you. Now you are hereby notified and required to appear In said court nn or beforo Monday, the 1st day of De cember next, to answer the complaint of the sam Anna 1'eari Andrews, ana in ae fault of aueh appearance you will be llabl i it .:- .- -- z ... f - i ---..' ' IO n&vp a, aivorce srsnirq in your unrei-c.. 1 1 fault ol such 1 1 to ha,ve a diyi et I- ibrenc., Ltiie., , -Ih ui( -lanni v.. -vi-n stm-itr ,oi xw
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