$' 'r CORPORATION Income and Excess Profits Tax Matters Expert preparation iyi9 Returns Expert Review 191719181919 Returns Consultations t Conveniently arranged Phone: Filbert 2450 Benjamin Robin (Formerly '(" n"r' '' Rev.) Consulting Accountant 219 North American Building I)II) I.DVIN. Resident Slutuicer Trlnltv Sldg. New York?7t, Y. FREE - WESTINGHOUSE Electric Sewing Machine Get the light, port able model so con venient and easy to carry from room to room. Costs one cent to operate three hours. See it at your electric dealer's or phone us. i See also the Ohio-Tuec Elec tric Cleaner. H. C. ROBERTS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. II liotcsale Distributors Philadelphia German City Bonds 4r, 42 5 fiuins o 1 lie prreht low rate nf German Uxchang thesp bonds ran now le purchased for les thnn one-twelfth their normal alue npporlunit for exceptional proilti" are pieaented with the upward movement of the marK Send for Cunetut List of Offerings. Foreign Exchange Raabe, Glissman & Co. 20 Broad St., New York Telephone Hector 4329-1330 SALES MANAGER $15,000 Yearly Straight Salary Applicant must be under forty and possess rare organizing and admin istratis ability, should have pre Jlcuslj handled a. large selling ' force and be able to build up an i already well-equipped manufactur ing organization doing a. business oi seeral in II Ion yearly. Should W re familiar with the manufacturing or commodity line. A strictly hlgh fiade man only who can show a clean record which can be sub mitted In confidence Applications ny lelter only GREENEWALD'S Employment Specialists 250 S. 11th St., Phila., Pa. Joseph W. Gross & Co. 1421 Chestnut St. High-Grade Investment Securities an attractive basis Correspondents Aldred & Company Free of All Taxes City of Scranton, Pa. Municipal Improvement 4'js Interest March and September Due 1932 to 1935, Inclusive Prices to Yield l'8 Tmvnscnd Whclen & Co. 505 Chestnut Street INDIVIDUALLY II ,T'.ll I). G. " C IIIVIIC JUKI LU ICSl Lilt meaning of Continental-Equitable banking service. OFFICERS '!'.".!..!; hK'.I.V. I'recldent J.' 51 ,,.'.AI1. ' NUIX1VAN. Vice President '!!! !!' M ' AH'IIKI.I,. Vice I'l'raldent i!U!X " llISTK. Vlee I'resldent .'.''.n.N. ,v- 3-OUnilNKY, Seerelnry and Treasurer i'!) '.".'. vT- MHTII, AmUtant Serretarr and Treasurer ,..,.l.'i',A,l -., ITZrATUICK. Asti.tant Seeretnn n U.r.I,MelKNAMIN, An.l.tant Treuaurer V. ."Y. M- Ki:M.KIl. Title Omcer f.'.w1;.'." MAM.ON. Ileal Ktate tlftlcer HIinWN .1 WILLIAMS, Coiiiihel DIRECTORS ATSON K AI.COTT 1 mvAim k TinAi.K Mrniin i: huric '."in m I'AiirnBi.i, .'. i95.,AS HKV1.1N .'AB'-E8 DHUBntlWI i'.W.P.". A KLAHKHTY HOWAItl) II. KAUNCH I Continental-' Equitable Title and Trust Company Twelfth street above (Jliestnut PHILADELPHIA $1,000,000 Capital $1,000,000 Surplus OVER $10,000,000 DEPOSITS imwmmmimMmmwmmm . To Corporations and Private Investors We offer full facilities in the one case for satisfaction of capital re quirements, in the other for the proper investment of surplus funds. We specialize in the many estab lished OHIO' RUBBER. MOTOR and STEEL SECURITIES, which are listed only in Cleveland. OTIS & CO. . . Investment Banker CLEVELAND Cincinnati Detroit Columbns Akron Youngslnmi Omaha Denver Colorado Hnrlngs Mrmbcrs all principal exchanges Private wires to leading mareel's BETHLEHEM STEEL, "B" WE HAVE prepared a short analysis of this stock, which we would be glad to send upon request. Moore; Leonard & Lynch Cushman NeWhall, Mgr. Ritz-Carlton Hote, 1340 Walnut St. New Tori;. Ill Broadway Pittsburgh. Frlck Building MEMBER! NEW TORK, PHILADELPHIA it. rlTTS- DURGH STOCK EXCHANGES i o-Year 7 Convertible Debenture Bonds Issued by a corpora tion which is the larg--est single producer of raw augar m.the world and has no bonded debt other than these debenture bonds. Net tangible assets as of September 30, 1919, were about three times the total issue of debentures. Net earnings for past four' years averaged 5.71 times annual interest charges. These deben tures are convertible on and after January 1, 1922, into common stock. Send for circular -Hemphill, Noyes & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Franklin Bk. Bldg., Philadelphia New Yor'c Scranton Senior Accountants Wanted Permanent positions for senior accountants. Must have had two or more years' public accounting experience. Apply by letter only, stating qualifications and experi ence. All replies treated con fidential. FRENCH, LUCK & COMPANY MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA, PA. GRADE HIGH YIELD RAILROAD BONDS LIST ON REQUEST MARTIN & CO. 1411 WALNUT ST. UULCAN OETINNING COMPANY SewurerJ. N. J. Owners of stock In Oie VULCAN DE TINNING COMPANY who have not trans ferred the eame to their own names upou tho 1 ooks or the Company, and there fore do not appear as stockholders of rec ord, are requested In thefr own Interest to communicate at oncn with the undersigned Stockholder to be held February 18. 11)20.1 TUB VUI.CAN DETINNINQ COMPANY rtv Charles A. Outram. Secretary. and .as a corpora- I JOHN" .1 HENDERSON' henry n. ioijam.tN tVIM.IAM J. MW11.INN I'ETEH K MOYIAN. M. D. .lOHN V. SKULI.T JKRKMIAII J. HIIl.IVAN JOSKPII C. TnAlNKR JOHN n. U1I8TED AUBRHY H. WEIOHTMA:i IRA JE1VBLI. WILUAMS HIGH mmuM EVENING PUBLIC PALMER FORMALLY Tl War on Profiteers and Regula tion of Business Are His Chief Issues ASSUME WILSON WON'T RUN Chicago, Feb. O.A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general, stopping over In Chi cago an hour last night, threw his hat Into the residential ring. It was the first admission by the attorney genetal that he would permit active advocacy for the Democratic presidential nomina- tion. Mr. Palmer said he would make his war on profiteers and 1SSES HAT IN RING i l vnn-.ilnt nil nf lm people oi i'jiirope to pay una IIU lh: V2":Ll Ro"y Pfolit in addition to-the penalty of big industries his chief platform plank lie conferred in his half hour visit with Charles Clyne, district attorney. Mr. Palmer, who was en loute to Kansas City, gave out an interview on the government's crusade against pro- fitccrs and said that, beginning this month, prices woulJ ptart down and reach normal quickly. - The positive statement, that the at torney general would enter the Demo eraticc fight caused political "dopesters" In nconmn Pi'noirlnnt Wilson WOtlld Dot . ..u.ju.... .............. v ..- .. - asserted the attorney general would not hnvc-.ndinUted his candidacy yntil he knew the President's desires. Will Press for Strong Alien Law Chief among the policies to be uiged by Mr. Palmer, he said, was a strong i nlinn lnv nnrl legislation mat-noi uui.i will mnke "America safe for right thinking aliens, but -will make America tafe for Americans.4' "We cannot backtrack on the policy fnsliinned hv tho fundamental institll tions of our government, hallowed by more than a century of usefulness, lie said. "We cannot be less willing than we nlivnvs have been that the oppressed of every clime shall find n refuge ftom trouble, disorder and distress, but we I can iusist, with more emphasis than I wo hnvp pmn'loved heretofore, that those ! who come to our shores shall come with the right spirit and the right purpose. "Those who remain shall do so with the intent Jo become Americans in every Tiensc. i "Not all the disorder in the country ' created by the alien elemenU. but it is nil 'created by nn element that is un-Amer.cnn. Iienl Americans under- i stand that popular government is or- j anized selt-'estraint in the common interest, haw and order are essential to improvement, the law must be ie , snectcd and order must be maintained if plotless is to be made. "Orderly .Methods Must Prevail" I "I would not halt for a single mo- ment any movement designed by its pro I moters to bring better conditions to any portion of our people, but 1 would use all the power of the people's govern ment to make certain that such a move- ment shall be conducted in the peaceful I and orderly way provided by the people for the accomplishment oall reforms. That method will and must pie vail. It may be slower than force, but it will be safer and its re&ults more endurable. "The mistake which seems to have been made by many who have come heie recently from other parts of the world, and who have not breathed 1 deeply the spirit of our institutions, is this: Thev affect to believe the geu- I oral movement for better conditions of life in their part of the world must have its oounterpait in method in this na- I tion." WATER CARRIERS WIN Carry Point Against Rail-Operated Vessels Washington, Fob. (!. The iiKicoment reached by the Ilotisp mid Senate con ferees on featuics of the Cummins bill bearing upon the l elation of rail and water transportation is viewed as a complete victory for the advocates of the improvement and utilization of water transportation. The outstanding features are these : Owners of railroads nte not to be permitted to own and operate in traffic on tho Great Lakes or in coastwise traffic water lines which are competitive with the rail lines. The Interstate t.ommerce Commission is prevented from exercising any power over minimum rnil and water rates, though power is still retained over maximum rail and water rates. Originally the House hill provided that railroad owners could own and op erate water Hues in competition with rail lines and no limitations were made. The waterway men staged their great est opposition to tne railroad legisla tion on this section o the bill and finally obtained some concession in that opera tion ot water lines unnlly was limited to the Great Lakes and the coastwise traffic. Hail lines were excluded from operating boats on nil inland rivers and lakes other than the (Jt'cnt Lakes. TO REPAIR JERSEY ROADS Counties Proi'de for Tax Budgets to Cover Big Improvements . Wooilsfown, N. ,1., Feb. G. Road building and repairing will get under way in South Jersey as soon ns the weather permits, In addition to the extensive program of work which tHe state Highway Department expects to follow when snring construction work ets under way again upon the sections ot the state highway routes, the various counties and municipalities will also undertake their most extensive road operations since before the war. Good road boomers are n bit per turbed over the rumor of further in creases in prices of materials for new road work this year, but unless these advances are exceptionally high they are not expected to greatly interfere with the programs nlready mapped out. It is said in road -building drives that cement will cost twenty-five cents more a bag this year than it did last. ::::::: BUILDERS' MILLWORK Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Columns, Etc. THEHANEY-WHITECO. Plant 17th and Glenwood Ave. Office and Warehouse 21st and Glenwood Ave. Msts From Plans and .-:: i usumates uwen :? Estimates Given i&i , .. . , . ,,, rv $ S';WKVKfo' be a candidate for a third term. Tlicy'on e said he expec m.m ac- LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1920 GOSSIP OF THE STREET ENGLAND FIRES FIRST GUN IN BRINGING L O WERP RICES Demoralization of Foreign Exchange Market May Influence Revolutionary Change in Purchase of Cotton ! I irriHE. foreign exchange situation seems! to have the floor In the financial dU- trict these, days, Men who never before mentioned the subject are now posing as experts. Once in .a while one hears a woril or two o common sense inter sporwd with some views which make the common senfce stand out in bold relief. A customer said In the'middlc of one ot ithcse discussions that those who control J 'f '"! ?I"fb'r f" ""Ji"'.'!" notirp ,)f the rca, cnn(Uions. Thqy itre holding vast ouantities of these raAV ma- terials at unheard-of prices and expect exchange. They forget that when a nation or nations are placed in a posi tion whete they must do without cuttnin things considered as necessities, they enn find n wnv nut. r.npmnnr Iinsilnnp it for five yeais, he added, and other countries can uo the same. It is true, he ndded. that Germany had to put up with some rotten substitutes, and has still to do so, but our high prices, coupled with the exchange pen alty, is forcing all Europe into the posi tion whiuji Germany held as regards im iSotts during the war. England, he said, has fired the first gun in this matter by placing a ban on - ,. - ------- -- --. . -, .... . . are, he said, producins $24,000,000,000 of agricultural products last year, and we are likely to repeat the same per formance this year, and expecting to tind an outlet for n Inrire shnre of this pro n,'U wu Ul lilt UL IIUI III Vllln-LO -' "- ',l' duction in foreign countries. Then, through our greed foi inordinate profits. charging such uriccs as amount to a ban. because poverty-stricken Eutope can not ami will not pay sticu prices. As for cotton, he continued, England has other somces besides the J'nittd States; she has Egypt- and India, and -. 4-u: ...:ii ,. u n,iiswi tlio nfftnr T'Th - pj,ratea vallcj. The cotton, he said, may ll0t( ju facti wjl notvbe so good as ours, but this' is an age of invention, anu some one may invent a process to make it a-, good, or mav discover a new method of cultivation which may make it equal to ours. But even if such should not hap pen, the British people can put up with goods slightly inferior for a few years, ill trade balances become normal again. t hp,, sniri broker, that Prime Min- ;ster Nitti. of Italv. is very much con- cerne,i over the exchange situation, and says jt wjh react ou the United StatesH if vigorous action is not taken by in- ternational agreement The trouble with all such statements by men holding commanding positions, such as Premier Nitti, is that they are not complete, he said. They, begin no where and end nowhere ann merely state self-evident facts without any co relation and usually stop short of pro viding or giving indetail the teinedy they speak about. ' MORE BORDER GUARLT I NEEDED, TEXANS SAY! A ' Senate Comrnittee Told Aimer- icans Must Leave Section Un- less Given Protection : El Paso, Tev., Feb. 0. - Tinted States customs inspectors, Texas rang ers and civilian residents of the Piig Bend district yesterday told the Senate subcommittee investigating the Mexican situation conditions along that tietch US the Rio Grande were such that it must in the end be abandoned by Amei icans iiiiIc-. moie adequate pro tection is afforded Until n APin- nco. thev al fifed, the Mexicans, who crossed the river on raids might bo reasonably certain they -were going to bo pursued b American cav- alrv, but since then the attempted run- ning down of the invaders had ceased. The latest clash with Mexicans w-as described b Sergeant H. A. King, of the ranger service, stationed at Murfa. That was on January til. According to King's tcstimonj a Mexican appeared in front of a store at Presidio, owned by D. T. Baldwin, aud after an nlter cution over the purchase of tobacco de manded that tho storekeeper "come out and be killed." The arrival of two rangers interfeied with this plan, but as they were leading the Mexican away n force of Mexicans crossed the river nnd started in pursuit. In the running fight that took place the rangers lost their prisoner, who afterward was located on the Mexican side of the river, ' The Baldwin raid. Sergeant King said, was on January 21, 1019. He said there never had been n case so far ns he knew in which the Mexicau authorities had co-operated in the maintenance of order along the frontier, lie ndded: "Whenever one of the raiders gets across the river it is as if he found sanctuary in his own coun try." I, F, Tigner, a cattleman in the Big Bend, corroborated this testimony of the government officials atld said he sold his property because" of tho ap-pn-ent impossibility of gettiug adequate protection. POLISH DIET LAUDS AMERICA Great Demonstration Expresses Gratitude for Relief During War New York, Feb. 0, News of a great demonstration in the .Polish Diet, which accompanied adoption of a resolution expressing Poland's gratitude to war relief agencies of America which aided her needy population, have been receiv ed here by the Polish bureaus of infor mation. The resolution was adopted, the message said, amid loud cries by the deputies of "Long live America!" It was praised by M. Trampozynski, speaker of the Diet, nt the close of a speech In which he paid tribute to the United States. The American Red Cross, Y. M. O. A Y. W. O. A., Jewish joint distributing committee, American mis sion for suppressing typhus nnd the American ''children relief committee were enumerated. As an example if the volume of re lief work accomplished by the Ameri can agencies, tho speaker said within three days after the occupation of Minsk by Polish troops the American Ite'd Cross had delivered clothing, medical supplies nnd food valued nt more thnu $5,000,000 for use in hospitals, chily dren's asylums and for prisoners and refugees. , Dance Given Snowbound Salem, Mass., Feb. 0. This city en tertained at n dance in the courthouse last nisht 200 passengers from a lioston and Maine eattbound train that was unable tp proceed beyond iicje becauso n (Mr tedgq room at the dlspowi? of the tV'ltbc night. (II. ILLC BWWLI. IIHIIHU) ufUL-ra jiui. ' It Is true, he sain, llint Premier Nitti has taken tip the chief remedy for present hnnncinl conditions in i.uropc, namely, a balancing ot the national budget by adequate taxation, and if he can only induce his people to ndopt the other remedy mentioned in former Sec retary Glass's letter to which he refers, namely, production get to work he will find Italy gradually emerging from her financial difficulties through an ex change of her surplus products for sur plus products of other countries which she needs. Then the exchange bogie will disappear. Faors Panic to Cute Profiteering In a discussion over central condi tions yesterday a broker proposed a drastic remedy. He" said if it were in his power he would let things "rip." If a panic is (o be the end of the ptcs ent financial and economic muddle, as snmo say it is. though they say it is a considerable distance off, let it come, he said. We need It or some other radical remedy to correct effectually the pres ent reign of profiteering fostered by ex travagance. When one considers the difficulties of getting the, most com monplace duties performed aim tne price that has to be paid for them, and the ingratitude of the workers, one often wishes for a brief era of soup kitchens to bring all of us senses, he lemarked. to our ! A banker oaid that he believed the equilibrium of trade between Europe and America will work itself out sooner than most people think. Once the tour ist season opens we will see a big im provement, he said, There is one source from which Europe, befote the. war. was able to I proht against us which will be consid- erably curtailed in the future, and that! was the freight bills for our surplus,' of carriers' capital debts to the govern -products carried nil over the world in ment on equitable terms, said Mr. ships mostly British. Now we will have Mason, our own merchant marine and will no rbLr5r., 2& frtStTi her shipping destroyed during the war., There is also another handicap against Eurone in the matter of trade balances, and that is our retaining in the united States more than $oUU,uuu,- 000 which we formerly sent each year, .... ., .,..,,' , . , stocks and bonds of our lailroads and industrials which were then oVned in1 Euro:)e. but which we purchased back, lu liaj me uivmeniis auu luiurcai uii.,i-,m, u , ,, . . , SiiXVCA purchased Dock, at the bee nninc of the war. ' pocket flask, 'ine cae was bet foe ieb- ui im. ucgiuuiub ul uie nui. !.,, iq In view of this latter, he said, wcl'Uary Jrf. should reeinropatp and niirchase avail- able European securities to help out .. ..-.- I the situation, just as Europe, when we were a joung nation, developing our resources, loaned us money to do it and took our securities in exchange, be cause we did not have anything else to ofler that she wanted. SUBLET A CONTRACT; ! BAKER GIVES D. S. M. Col. Spaulding Says Secretary Awarded Honor Although Told It Was Illegal Washington. Feb. G. The big step made by D. C. Jackling, of Salt Lake, in helping to win thb war was to gob the contract to build the government nitrate plant at Nitro, W. Va. lien Mr. Jackling sublet the con tract. So the secretary of war, Mr. Baker, diiectcd that to Mr. Jackling be awarded the uistinguished Service I medal. The board of awards advised the secretary that such a proceeding , was illegal, but the secretary bestowed I the decoration anyhow and told the I hoard to get busy and phrase a nice citation which would leave no doubt in a reader s mind ns to the country - saving qm" ' -r. dacKaaga per- forma noo All that was testified to jcsteiday by Colonel Thomas M. Spnulding, a mem ber of the board of awards, when ex amined before the House imestigating committee. ' "Too many officers and highbrows working lor tne vtnr department re ceived .medals and. very few soldiers ceived medals nun very fev wno (11(1 (lie annul iiBuiinc, iCcnrp Repre- sentative Oscar I Bland, Republican. Indiana, commented. San Francisco, Feb. G. "No con tract was ever granted me by the War Department," said 11. C. Jackling here yesterday. , "I was awarded n Distinguished Serv ice medal last October." Jackling said, "after two yearv work for the War Department without compensation." t lie said he directed the work on plants near Nashville, Tonn., nnd near Charlestown, W Ya , the latter beins known as Nitro. FAKES HOLD-UP TO BE HERO Railway Man Confesses He Wanted to Win Favor of Sweetheart llarrishurg, Teh (i William M. Byers, twenty -two years old. station master nt Lemojno for the last thn.ee years, who startled the community a week aco by a story of havlne hern bound and sagged by negroes, who tor- ured him with a razor to induce him to toll where the money of the office was Kent, has confessed to Pennsylvania. muii'oaii omcers tnai ne natt staged tlw liold-up in order to npepar as a hero in tUo eyes of his MVeetlieart. U ii j Li. i r - was recalled that Mr. Ttrprs linil fipnri in n simtlnv 'hnlil.nn,t Intr. ernl years aco at Ilichsniro. ItnilmnH n. ., it,. . : . ouicers took n negro who had been in jail a month to the Pennsylvania station cmces nnd called Air lsyers )n. He im- mediately tnid the negro was o.ie of those who had held him up. He wns then charged with faking the entire story. lie admitted this, sarinc he hnrf led anragged himself after scratching his haJKk and his face. The railroad wi 11 r, B?him in his present place, be- !lias viola.ed no rule .,; com- counr nanyv KING'S COLLEGE BURNED Canada's Oldest University Bulldlnn ' ""Ulna Destroyed Five Hydrants Frozen Windsor, X. S., Feb. 0. Fire yes terday afternoon laid iu ruins the his toric building of King's College, the oldest in tho Dominion. The blaze had gained headway when discovered In nn upper room in the steward's bay nnd gradually spread Two frozen hy drants hampered the work of the fire men. Now all that slnnns are the six mas sive brick chimneys, pouring out great volumes ot smoke. ,'Xfio iulveriy wn built in 17M and in ianjw!:.a,clmnfr b' KlDC W8Mrrli5r,rlS; HELP RAILROADS , ' BUSINESS PLEADS National Association of Manu facturers Wants Congress to Provide for Upkeep SEE TRADE 'THREATENED : Nowark, X. -J., Pcb. 0. Need of , prompt legislation by Congress for the i adequate and continuous upkeep nud 1 betterment of' railroad properties, of a closer alliance between manufacturers! and employes and for an organized ex- pressfon by American industry to pre- i sent its aims for development before the country were declared to be para mount issues, by officers of the Na- ! tionnl Association of Manufacturers! yesterday, .addressing a luncheon of, I New Jersey memhes of the association at the Hotel Kobcrt Treat. The speakers were Stephen C. Mason, of Pittsburgh, president of the associa tion; J. Philip Bird, general manager of the association, and the general counsel, .lames A. Emery, of Washing ton. The matter of transportation, Mr. Mason said, was one of the most vitally important of the situations with which the country was confronted and one that must receive immediate attention. "Normal business prosperity and em ployment of labor will be threatened after March 1." he declared, "when the railroad nrp restored to private owner ship until the Congress takes prompt nptinn tn nrnuiiln hv legislation for the upkeep and betterment of the railroad j properties. Three steps must be taken by Con- i gress, he said, to nvoid a protracted , period of hand-to-mouth operation after i jhe roads are returned to corporate management, congress musi icuu mc , standard of return until revenue has I been adjusted to credit; it must create a revolving fund for Eovernment loans j sufficient for the roads to meet their obligations to the public in case the in vestment conditions continue unfavor able and must authorize the refunding HOLD BANKER IN BOOZE CASE Chicago Man, Charged With Using ...,. , , nocKet nasK, u.ves ocna k nicago, i-cd. u. manes .. idoimb, Chicago banker, arraigned before h. i . -m.,., jvi0,i Htotoa .mmico nnnr. esterday, was held in bond of 2000 for trial on a charge of violating the eighteenth amendment by using a eignieemu umeuuuieui. us "'"s . " -'" xnomas was arresiea auuuay lll a cabaret while pouring drinks from a I hip-pocket flask. lie was charged with transporting liquor in violation of the i law. I Collective Bargaining for Farms Columbus, 'O., Feb. G. Greater or ganization of farmers of the state and the organization of milk producers re sulted from the meeting here of farm ers under auspices of the Ohio Farm I Bureau Federation. O B. Bradfute, of ' Xenia, is president and H. V. Inger soll, attorney and farmer, of Elyria, of the Ohio State Dairymen's Associa tion. The farming interests are demand ing a state law permitting them to bar gain collectively. Livestock breeders, fruit and vegetable growers, forestry and other interests are organizing. riXANCIAI, CITIES SERVICE COMPANY 1 ' BANKERS SHARES r Distribution No. IS Hniv j. Doherty &. Compan announce that the twelfth monthlv distribution on Cities Service Companv Banl.ens Shares, payable March lrt to Bankers Shares of rec ord February 15th, "Will be 31 7.1 cents a Bankers Share Speclal Meeting: T3T IHAXKUN TRUST COWANY PhiladelDhla Pa Fib 3 1120 Due to the death of Mr IT c Woodman, President, a meetlntr of the Board of Di rectors nas held, aad the follow Intr nentle men were elected to the respect ho positions: ("- ADDISON HARRIS .Ir President ARTHUR II DAUPHINEE Treasurer ANSON t, CR1SPE.N' Sec and Asit Treae ALBERT I. TABER A.si.t ml rrtan Mr A C WOODMAN' ict President of the Union Petroleum fompirn was rlected 10 the Board of Directors tn fill the vacancy A I, t-RlSl'ES' SVoretarN Annual Meetings II-3P WAnAFICK. IKON AND STEElT" -' COMPANY Th" Annual Mcetlne of the stockholders f lhA Wfirwlrk Iron and Steel Cnmnanv 5 &, nSe SS fnu pn. aiZ,!L1' February 10, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. ra., for the election of a board of directors, to sens lor me enauuus jwr. i Transfer books of the company will closs ' January 28th ana reopen February llta, 1320. H. F. HALLMAN. Secretary. Kr5ni)ELITY TRUST CO. ' " KB' Phlladelph'a. Jan. 30 is"ft The stated annual meeting of the stocle holdtra of this company will be held at Its office. 82S-331 Chestnut street. Phlladl phla. on Tuesday. I ehru.iry 10. 1920. at 12 o'clock noon, for tho el.tion of a board of directors for the .ensuing year and for tho transaction ot such other business as may be brought Icfonj them " "' JOSEPH ricMORRtS. Secretary. jSTHE 'NUAL MEETING ofTlfr 3S' Stotf. holders of Surpass Leather Co for the election of Directors to servo for the ensuing year and ror the transaction of such other business as may pioperly corn before tho meeting will be he d at the of fices of tho Company 9th and Westmore land streets, Philadelphia on tVednesdjr. rebruary 11, l"'-0, at 12 o clock noon ' 'signed) HOLUSTER STIIRGES Secretary 1 OUI'ICE OT VIIILAIIKI.PIIIA TRUST r"nitr, 1 Philadelphia. January 24 1020" An Annual Meeting of the Stockholders 'of 1 Ihls fcmpsny will by held at their office on Tuesday. February 10, I0SO. at 12 o'clock 1 m . and on the same day an election will be held, betwe-n tho hours of 12 o'clock m. I'and 1 o'elcck p. m for Director! to terv during the en'iine year. II L McCLOY. eecretary. !,- the ANNUAL MEETING dp tiiv is? stockholders of the Westminster Cemetery J.0''"" " '' ,J?,'a t the nfflros of the omriii' nt tn ceinpfprv t ' v,I?Si?..Vh r rt iw.inH-.v i.i,..7.r";.v I io. nt S I. "M, ' L Ther ni J ; "j"! , 'r B?rl ot I LJlreClors lo etri, iui 'in- ii,iiiMtni; l.np, oeoroes m painter Secretary DWIdenfl Ofllre nf the " INSTON MONOrM'E MVCIIINE CO, I'hlladrlplllu, Pa, The noard nf Directors has this day d ci& lraTlU , on the capital stock of thii m in i'v per rent nip ompany, nav- ! lle on the 28tli dav of 1 1 .fn.khfVu.r,f ii'oV. enriiary, 1020, t the close of ' jor.i. a CI.EMMER n io'nre!,BUr" Philadelphia Tehran Proposals sim.ui, proposals will iik re Ceived by the Chairman of tho Hoard o; Awards, Department of Agriculture. Wash. Ington. D. C , unlit 2 p m Kehruarv So. 10J0, for erecting at Hell Station. Mary land, on the -Washington. Raltlmore ft Annapolis Klectrlo Railroad, fifteen miles from Washington. D C , one head house, four greenhouses, three cottages and one Implement house All these buildings are t be. used in connection with a plant De tentlon Station at Hell Station. Specifics, tioiw and blue prints may be obtained on application from II T Oalloway. Plant Inspection Laboratories, ISO! 11 Street N W. Washington, D, C PROPOSALS FOR IIU REAP OFFICE OP thn Quartermnster General, Clothing amt Equipage Division. Mutiltlona. Jlldg., Wash. Ington,. D. t' ijealed proposals tn dun 1. ate wui ji ir'"' nero until n . Charles J. Webb & Co. Wool and Cotton Yarns tlfi Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. NAGLE STEEL COMPANY STEEL PLATES AND SIIEETS Potlstowii, Pa. Phila. Office, 1411 Morris Building THE BALDWIN Locomotive Works PHILADELPHIA Steam, Electric and Internal Combustion LOCOMOTIVES There arc openings in nearly all branches for skilled mechanics. Steady work; good wages; excel lent working conditions. A large number of the ways are covered. NEW YORK SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION CAMDEN, N. J. Apply at Employment Department at the Yard FINANCIAL rHITjADKLrlHA. NOTICE HEALED proposals will be received until a o'clock n m nf Siwnnrl Month fFfbrunrc) 13th. 1D20. oft'ISiri.SaK!?.?tK f b5S.T,Jm .,. r ., -Phiinrtoinhia 'p.. Tmt. for Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fa., TrUBtee. for the aale to tnm or an or any pari oi so many bonds o( $1000 each of the Lehigh foul and Navigation Company Funillni and Imorovement MorteaEn as the sum of $21. 068.56. applicable to the Slnklne Fund, will pay for. In accordance with the. terms of the deed, of trust made by the saffl company to the said Trustee, dated Jne 25, 1898 Liowest Dias ac a price less man iuo ana eccrupd interest within the number stated, till be accepted, the parties offering them advised at once, and payment be made on nrrenrtpr nnrl transfer of the bonds with Federal Incom Tax Ownership Certificates ar.Af74!M0.r"to8?r?rSn-t"Xf,IS accepted will ceaso on February 14. 1D30. S" ff'Srom ls. The tru,tee reserves the rlsht to reject any or all bids not satisfactory to said I trustee Tho oners of bidders, jnknown. to i the trustee must ba accompanied By satls- tartory refer, Should two i0m each Wl rerences or more holders ma tne same the number of bonds taken from each will be as nearly as practicable. trj rata. ,..,,.,. . Propoials should be indorsed "Proposaii for the Sale of Bonds of the Lehlsh Coal and , Navleation company.- ana .naaressea to ASA S WINO. President. Provident IJfe & Trust Co. of Philadelphia. 40P Chestnut st.. Philadelphia. Pa. REDEMPTION NOTirE TO THE HOLDERS OI' POCAHONTAS roixiimins company rive per CENT SINKING EI'ND FIRST MORT (ACiK GOLD IIONDS. DUE MAY 1. 17. ISSUED UNDER MORTGAGE OF THE POCAHONTAs. COLLIERIES COM PANY. A VIRGINIA CORPORATION, D4TF.n NflYEMIlER 1. 1904. The undersigned, havlner elected to re deem the entire amount of bonds outstanding of the issue above referred to, and In pur suance of Paragraph 7 of the mortgage above referred to. hereby gives notice that It will on May 1, 1920, redeem all of said bonds at the price of lO.ie;. ot their par value, together with accrued and unpaid Interest at the of fice of the Columbia Trust Company. Trustee The undersigned requires that on or be fore said redemption date said bonds, accom panied by all matured and unmatured cou pons, be presented for redemption and pay ment at thn office of said Columbia Trust Company CO Broadway. New York City. Interest will cease from and after Mav 1. 91'0, on all bonds not presented for re. demptlon on that date and such bonds shall cease to be secured by tho indenture of mortgage above referred to. POCAHONTAS COLLIERIES COMPANY By POCAHONTAS FUEL COMPANY. IN CORPORATED. SUCCESSOR By ISAAC T MANN President Dated January IP 1020 JiCNTCCKY rL'RLIC SERVICE CO. lnUlnir Tund Notice Sealed proposals will be received at the nftice of Fidelltv Trust Company. Nos 325 331 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, for the pale to the Trustee of a sufficient amount of the Tirst Mortgage n per cent Gold Bonds of the Kentucky Public Service Companv dated February 1, 101C. to imest the sum of J5S12 12. and the said Trustee hereb Hives' notice of its Intention to so apply the said fund Proposals must be sealed and presented to the eald Trustee before 12 o'clock M on Monday. March 8. 1820. No offer exceeding 102J3 per cent and accrued interest nil! be accepted The right 1 re ered to reject any and all bids Such bonds as m.i he aecepled will he paid at the offli e of the Tiustee on Wednesday March 10th 1020 FIDELITY THl sT COMPANY Truitee tVm P Gest. Tresld-n' Phil-i l.lnhl . I Iitiiri 1 1020 HI STEAMSHIP NOTICES GREEN STAR LINE GREEK-ADRIATICP0RTS Piraeus, Salonica and Trieste Other ports as inducements offer. We will start receiving cargo FEB. Hi for American Steel Steamer "ZAREMB0" Sailing from Philadelphia FURTHER SAILINGS American Steel Steamer "HAZELHURST" . About March 20 For Further Particulars Apply CHAS. KURZ & CO., Inc., Agents 10th Floor, Drexcl Bldg., Phila. Phone: Lombard S104 Main 1S20 Red Star Line Resumes Sailings NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON ANTWERP I he large merlenn riag learners "Kroonland," "rinland" and ths "elnnd." rrcentl lltteil nn nll.hnm.ra atii! tlinp-niivlil v vM.nn,ll,ln...J .j 1 riiiiiii-iii-i.. iii 1..111 in runjuiiriiun wun nip "Lapland." providing frequent and regular passenger lietHcen NeH ork. oiillmuiiilon and Antwerp. ....!. 1...., ..1,1 - r. 1 - ".:.." Sailings From Npw York "LAPLAND" Feb. 25, Apr. 3, May 8 "KROONLAND" Mar, 3, Apr. 1 0, May 1 5 "FINLAND" Mar. 10, Apr. 12, May 12 "ZEELAND" May 29 Calls at Cherbourg this Torage only. International Mercantile Marine Company RED STAR LINE LIBERTY BONDS Bought, Sold and Quoted Call, Phone or Write Liberty Bond Department West & Co. , 1417 CHESTNUT STREET &fmfmrwtr Bell, Spruce 250 XT Alsrajr ivk da HsHd 21' RrnAMRinr isoTICttfl I MMLines AMERICAN LINE Fnit Mnll Steamer NEW YORKPLYMOUTH . CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON New York .Feb. 14 Mar. 13 St. Paul Feb. 21 Mar. 20, Philadelphia Feb. 28 Mar. 2? NEW YORK HAMBURG Manchuria, Feb. 14Mongolia,Feb. 25' " Philauelnliia-Liverpool Andalusia Feb. 9 jieginu a t u. j. r a ApcllCH reo. , Kekctticut Feb. 17 Havcrford Feb. 21 Philadelphia-Rotterdam Wathcna Feb. 9 Philadelphia-Glasgow West Nohno Feb. 2(t Western Ally Feb. 25 Tltilorla1n1itnTTinifitirrv Oakland Feb. ID West Gambo Feb. 28 RED STAR LINE' I NEW. YORK SOUTHAMPTON I CHERBOURG ANTWERP Lapland Feb. 2.T NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON- ANTWERP Kroonland . . .Mar, 31. Apr. 10 May IS, Finland Mar. 10 . Apr. 17 May Zi May 29 Zecland Lanland Apr. 3: May .8Juncl2 Philadelphia-Antwerp Wathena Feb. 9 Oakland Feb. 10 West Cherow Feb. 2 1 West Gambo Feb. 28 Western Plains Mar. 2 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Philadelphia-London Mahopac Feb. 10 Mackinaw Feb. 17 Western Maid Feb. 24 Eastern Shore March Holland America Line Philadelphia-Rotterdam Yseldyk Feb. 21 WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK CHERBOURG SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic Feb. 14Mar. 20lApr. 24 j-Lapland ....Feb. 251 , tTo Southampton. Cherbourg. Antwerp. NEW YORK MVERPOOI. Ccdric IMar. 6l Baltic IMar. 13Apr. 17 Celtic Apr. 10May 15 NEW YORK AZORES GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA Canopic Mar, 16 Crctic Mar. 31 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY Tassenger Office. 1310 Walnut St., Phila. Freight Offlre. 405-8 Ikmrse Hide.. Phila. EARN-LINE Incorporated 1891 U. S. Shipping Board Steel Steamer's General Cargo ncguuu sjcivii.e x Philadelphia Manchester S S "West Bridge" Feb. 7 Philadelphia Havana SS "LakeGalera" . . .Loading SS "Coquina" Feb. 17 For rates and particulars apply to Earn-Line Steamship Co. 139 South Fourth St. j PHILADELPHIA, PA. jRAPOREL LINE Clyde Steamship Company i A STEAMER PHILADELPHIA TO I HULL AND AVONMOUTH j Looking I'elirunry 30th MIIPriVG HOARD RATES 1 it lates and Information apply to RAPOREL LINE i 17 MATTERY PL., NEW YORK 1 TEL. WHITEHALL fl.'.O. C(lr.MEItril. TRUST III.DG., I'lilladelphlu . TEL. LOCUST V.M1 '..-7 "---"-...-.. ..,-.. n,iu well-Lnon oteamer and freight service I'asenger Ofllre. 131B Walnut St. I'rfiilit Office. 405-11 flourse Hide, Phils. Phila, (i!.VtSSSS sWrfwie. . 2909 Utt at Uttk eMl MuartMf. Carrmnfontlinr lurll4 jkJ - 'Ml v w i.. J j -, '? ftf Ml m W '.it v !! '1 rm c s .J 9, -1- i btr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers