davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
FEET OF TIMBER

Il GOO acres of land, Monroe county. from the Alabama river to the gulf; Alabama Florida railroad runs through property; well watered; land suitable for subdi- viding; price per acre, $16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
NEAR BRIDGEPORT
ONE CENI A WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent word a dayt no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tiOn. Cash must accOmpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

50 acres, well improved, with 6-room home; barns, etc.; across road rom good school; near Wellington, Ala; 59 acres in cultivation; some good bottom; will exchange for city property worth 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
IN ST. CLAIR COUNTY

Adjoining East Lake, with irrigation priv iieges; 100 feet from double track car line one of the most valuable greenery sites in the district; will exchange or sell on easy terms; $50O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
FINE LOCATION

225 acres; a stock farm 2S miles south of Birmingham, on Birmingham-M Montgom- cry pike; red land running water; well improved; miles college town; will ex- change for income Birmingham prop erty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
SOMETHING TO IMPROVE

800 acres undeveloped between Birming- ham and Coosa river; directly on s. A. l.. R. R.: some good timber; well wa tered; will exchange for income prop erty in any city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
AT WEST END

2h-acre town farm, right in West End; 5-room cottage; suitable for subdivision now; fine land for trucking; on easy terms 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

27 acres miles city limits of Birmingham on Chalkville pike; 20 acres cleared fee simple; lies well; fertile land; beautl- at $2500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
NEAR ANNISTON

200 acres, mostly in cultivation; near Lin coin, Ala; well improved with buildings; creek and springs; level, sandy loam with red clay subsoil price per acre, s25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
BEST FARM IN LAMAR
 COUNTY
5OO-ACRE STOCK FARM

45 miles out of Birmingham; plenty or water; some fine timber; slightly im- proved on main line railroad; price per acre, $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
AT SAMPSON, ALA.

40 acres right in town of 4000; good, Groom home; place cleared and fenced; in the truck and fruit district; price, $4000
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
watch for results Don't trust
Beware of Ointnlenta For
Catarra that Contain Mercury.

Catarrh that Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should new
er be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the
!. damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
, manufactured by F. j. Cheney and
/, Co., Toledo, o., contains NO mer-
curry, and is taken internally, act
(, ing directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in To-
| ledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney and
Co. Testimonials free.
! Sold by Druggists Price 75c.
per bottle.
. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16

fray, ready to do or die. And us
ually he dies before he does. At
the first sign of opposition his
courage peters him. He never dream
ed that he would not be received
with open arms and his plans at
once approved ard embraced. He
can battle only when the band is
playing, the banners waving and
the foe in full flight. He wants
applause, the glad hand, three
rousing cheers He doesn't get them
$50 he quits. He goes home, hangs
up his armour in the clothespress
in Mary's room and lets the other
fellow fight the fight
And lucky we are if there is a
mother fsllcw. If such there be
he is some chap who understands
that for long time the priacipal
reward of his lator will be--hls
labor He does not expect pat
on the back nor CHEEKY good
work-old-man' He knows that some
men will give him a questionll'
glance and what do you get out
of this?i' line of talk. If this lead
er would quit, the town would gath
Ell mess and grass would spring
up in the streets But he doesn't
quit.
The real leader must first grow
rhinoceros hide, proof against the
sings ard arrows of the Stacker.
He must expect backcapp:ng and
grow to like it. He must learn
that the harder the knock 'he big
ger the boost. He must be go
getter, with ears deaf to the gar
casms Of the fellows with the shiny
bosoms on their trousers. And he
Twill get his reward in the coa-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
Young Women Should Get the
Young Men to Go to Church
NoUNG women should 90 TO CHURCH.

NoUNG women should 60 TO CHURCH.
1t is only fair to state that young do GO
TO CHURCH Clergymen are free to say that without the
the churches would die But there young
who disposed to treat lightly the GO TO CHURCH
movement there social gathering The night before the
Sabbath day they oah to time for divine service the
following morning They insist their beauty Sleep They think
their physical beauty than they do Of their spiritual
beauty And beauty Of soul is conducive beauty Of face
Beauty of soul happiness Happiness both health
and beauty.
THE YOUNG WOMEN OF THIS LAND ARE TREMENDOUS
POWER If THEY GET BEHIND THE GREAT CHURCH
MOVEMENT AS THEY SHOULD THE PERSON WHO DOES NOT
CHURCH WILL BE RARE INDEED AroUNo MAN Ex
PEcTs IN FACT OFTEN INSISTS, THAT THE YOUNG WOMAN
WHOM he HOPES MAKE HIS WIFE SHALL ATTEND CHURCH.
IT is ONLY FAIR THAT THE YOUNG WOMAN MAKE THE SAME
ExAcT.cN FROM THE YOUNG MAN WHO PAYING
TENToN A SPLENDID 1DEA If IT COULD BE WORKED OUT,
THE YOUNG WOMEN
MEN CHURCH. THE CHURCH
SOON WOULD FILLED WITH YOUNG zEALoTs.
perfectly plain that the 60 TO CHURCH movement
be made great deal stronger by the united support Of the
young the land There thousands of noble young
who veritabe pillars of the churches America
There others who have careless 1t to these this
appeal is made Get back in the fold.
60 TO CHURCH next Sunday young woman Bring your
young with you!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
.RE|N[MUNDS SECOND
CORN TEST

The Reinemund Hardware Com
pany of Audubon, completed the
sscoGd test CT 400 ears of seed
corn for the farmers around Audu-
bon.
They did this work free of
charge in order to impress upon
the minds of the farmers the ser
iousness of the present seed
CORN conditions.
The average for the whole test
they found to be
27.7 pr cant weak
59.9 per cent strong
IA per cent dead
Average for. old corn,
52.2 per cent strong
26. per cent weak
20.8 per cent dead
& Average for new cornpicked be
fore frost.
so. per cent strong
343 per cent weak
81 per cent dead
New corn picked after frost
SO. per cent strong
25.6 per cent weak
1874 per cent dead
Average for 1914 seed corn not
out of crib.
SO per cent strong
13 per cent weak
I per CENT dead.
The test showed that the aver
age seed corn in, Audubon County
lis not good. That the old cor.
sout of the crib has the largest a.
mount Of dead ears. That 1871
corn left over Gas seed) and KEEP
dry all last summer has the
Least amount of dead kernels.
New corn picked before tht
frost has less dead ears thar
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
WHY SOME TOWNS
LACK LEADERS

To grow big small town must
have it's leader and it takes a
strong man to be a leader, even
in small town. Lots of fellows
think that they are leaders, but
they never lead because they can't
stand the gait. At the call of civ
ic pride a fellow will grid on his
armour and rush headlong to the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
Considering The
Cow

O, let us cultivate the COW,
And try to educate her;
And let's by all means show her
how
Culture might yet translate her
From simple bovine, crude of
taste,
To quite charming creature
J With rather complex problems faced
1 %, let us up and teach her.
!, Surroundings quite important are;
Environment and training
Just like Incredibly go far
And culture knows no. feigning.
/ A carpet, say in Bossy's stall
Will make for true refinement;
The vulgar straw is. if at all,
For ordinary kline meant.
A photograph might be installed
To play II Trovatore.
/ Or other gems SO we'll recalled,
Or bits of oratory.
/ Some paintings, too, will lend a
OF culture to the stable,
And boss will come into her. own
So far as she is able.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16

new CORN picked after the frost.
The ears are numbered from one
to ten, ten kernels to each as
follows:
Ears Mo / to 10 showed strong
"a, weak 10, dead Ia.
Ears No IL to 20 showed strong
! 46, weak 22,, dead 80.
Ears No 81 to 80 showed strong,
"a, weak "a, dead -.
/ Ears Mo 81 to 40 showed strong
46, weak "a, dead 80.
Ears No Al to SO showed strong
As, weak 40, dead IL.
Ears No 81 to 60 showed strong
So, weak, 16, dead 80.
Ears No 81 to 20 showed strong
| sc, weak %, dead 6.
Ears No Il to 80 showed strong
| 4S, weak %, dead "a.
Ears No 81 to 80 showed strong
80, weak 26. dead AZ.
Ears No iO1 to ITO showed stroni
76, weak 20 dead A..
/, Ears No. 81 to 100 showed stro g
IA, weak "a. dead 2.
Ears Mo I'll to 120 showed strong
Sc, weak II, dead 2.
Ears Mo 12l to 100 showed strong
Sc, weak IA, dead Q.
Il A.
"a. weak 80, dead 46.
Ears No 141 to $50 showed strong
4 Sc. weak 40, dead 4
Ears No 151 to 100 showed strong
.l556, weak 80, dsad IL
Ears Mo l61 to ITO showed strong
i 60, weak SO. dead
Ears No III to 1870 showed strong
i sc, weak "a
Ears No 1871 to 100 showed strong
4 80, weak 18.
Ears No 191 to 200 showed strong
| 81, weak 80, dead IA.
Ears No 2Ol to 21O showed strong
4 80, weak 16, dead 2.
Ears No I'll to 22O showed strong
SO, weak AZ, dead 2.
Ears No 221 to $50 showed strong
\ So, weak 6, dead 20.
Ears No 231 to 240 showed strong
/ so. weak 16. dead 4
Ears No 241 to $50 showed strong
"a, weak l6, dead o.
/. T ct.
i 60. weak SS dead 2.
Ears No 261 to 27O showed strong
lll 88, weak 12 dead 0.
Ears No 27'l to $50 showed strong
4. 80. weak "a, dead SO.
Ears No 2S1 to 29O showed strong
%, weak 26, dead 50.
Ears No 291 to 800 showed strong
50, weak 6, dead O.
Ears No 301 to 80 showed strong
b., weak 10 dead So.
Ears No 81 to $40 showed strong
Al, weak 26, dead 80.
: Ears No 321 to $50 showed stron,
so, weak s, dead 2.
Ears No 331 to $40 showed stron,
ga, weak 2S, dead 8.
Ears No 34i to $50 showed stroni
So, weak SO, dead 2
Ears No 351 to $50 showed stroni
i 60, weak 80, dead s
Ears No S61 to $40 showed STRONG
80, weak IS. dead 0.
Ears No 371 to $50 showed stron,
5S, weak AZ, dead o.
Ears No 3Sl to $50 showed stronl
IS, weak 46, dead &c.
: Ears No a91 to 400 showed stron
!. 20, weak 80.
81 It's plainly evident that Their
: must be no trusting to luck 70
4 seed corn this year. If you can
t not test it any other way get
e box of earth in the house (whil
Its cold weather) and dig out
e few kernels OF each seed ca
n hnd bury them in the box an
sssa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
GXIRH
!. Scfp { {
!, NoTeS

The Basket Ball season closed
4 Friday might with two games
with the boys and girls of Allan
: tic high school. The game was
attended by very large crowd
and although both games were,
lost the crowd was very we'll
1 pleased with, the showing the
teams made
The girls game which was play
Ted first was declared tie at
the end of the last half and an,
= addition Of five minutes was add
ed to play off the tie. At the
end Of the game the score was
\ Is to "a in favor OF Atlantic.
Lime up
Mary Hensley, R. F
Eva Hay i F.
Lena Bckles, G!
HelenI GlaultI r c.
Francis Voss, r G.
Decima Edwards L G..
/ The boys game was not SO
even! "a part Of our first line
men, were badly crippled The
score was 20 to 8 in favor of
1 Atlantic
w Hartzell F
Minerman FL
KAle,GL'
Zykes, G
sykes. CT
Substitutions
Kline for Hartzell
Masching for Kline
Minerman for Zyke
d. Hartzell for Minerman
q Hensley for Sykes
County Auditor, Northup, pre-
sented the school with Is copies
of the county financial reports for
1914!
School will be closed Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 in order that
= those who wish may attend the
educational film, Ivanhoe, at the
Picture Palace.
I Chester Rasmussen is out of
school ON account of sickness.
Elmer lessen was out of school
last week on account of sickness
Hoffmam's Christ in the Tenn
ple'' has been purchased by room
three. 1t makes a very nice orna-
ment
Room three has 10 members in
the Audubon Bird Club. The last
subject was the Robin
s 81 r. IA ,.zsay ON the sick List,
Miss Turner is making excel
lent use of walking stick this
week.
The pupils of the school We're
most pleasantly surprised Tuesda,
afternoon by the announcement
that they had been presented a
4 fine piano by Miss Flora Belle
. Houston. This has been yer,
i greatly needed by the school all
year, especially for the girls gym.
>nasium work. The school takes
: this means of expressing many
thanks to the donor for this gift.
A very excellent program vii
!, be given Thursday evening, Marcel
%, which is spoken Of in othel
columns.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16
Clean Your Cisterns

Cisterrs cleaned and repaired
Also all kinds of mason work.
Ike Markham. Vest Extra, La.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-03-16

y \
f \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

About the only development of interest
in the local financial district today, aside
from the issuance of the May. June and IL
months earnings of the Lehigh Valley
Transit Company. was the publication of
the annual report of the Philadelphia and
Western Railway for the fiscal year ending
June 80. The statement showed the year
TO have been one Of prosperity, the net
income being SO per cent on the 100000
preferred stock, against 80 per cent the
previous year.
The total operating revenue for the year
was $491,4SS, against S422,s06 in 1915, and
the net operating revenue was S256,669,
against s212,766 the previous year. Presi-
dent Thomas Newhall says In the report
that there was charged to additions and
betterments during the last fiscal year
s14.4S2.
The good statements OF earnings Of the
Lehigh Valley Transit Company did not
cause any special activity in the securities
Of that company on the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange today. Only few shares OF the
common stock sold during the early part Of
the trading, and these changed hands at
2th, n loss Of half point There were
no sales of the preferred during the MORN
ing
The good statements for May June and
IL months of earnings of the Lehigh Valley
Transit Company did not cause any special
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
BONDs,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Aug. S.--The market for
foreign exchange opened with a continual
ton Of extreme dulness that characterized
yesterdays market The only duotable diff
ference in rates was in French exchange
which shaded slightly; reichsmarks were
dull but steady
Quotations. Demand sterling, 4i5 1916
cables, 4.76 7.16; franc cables, $50 u
checks, sci; reichsmarks, 71B @71 1916
lire cables, 6.42 checks GAP II Swiss ca.
bles, SIS y checks, 5.29A; Vienna, 1885
@124O; Scandinavian kroner, 2S7O 2s.SO !;
pesetas, 20OSW 20.15; guilders cables, Al Is
checks, Al 7.16; rubles 3O.42 % 30.4S.
The market continued very dull in the
early afternoon, but the tone wa steady.
There was no change in rates reported from
earlier figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
English Bank Statement

LONDON, Aug. S.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of England shows the follow
ing: Total reserve f36,676.000. decrease
f2,104,000; circulation E36.657,O0O increase
f612,OOO bullion f54.ss4,OOO, decrease
fl,492,0 000 other securities f75, ,657, 900. in
crease f43s,0OO; other deposits s5.517, 900.
increase f276,0O0; public deposits f51 O09.-
900, decrease f1,9S0.0O0; Government
securities f42, ,1SS,O00. unchanged The
proportion of the banks reserve TO liabil-
tiles is now $3.50 per cent, against 2S per
cent last week, and compares with an ad-
vance from 16A per cent to eos per cent
in this week last year This clearings
through the London banks for the week
were f29O, $40 900, against f2ss, $50, 900 last
week and f26O,76s,OOO in this week last
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
NEW YORK. Aug 2


active traders and the
had
recently been forced
selling
extent o andsp
evidence of Rockefeller
n
he edelar on nextT Thursday
a the and
to
of
of
in
absorption of Reading all
The Marine issues showed of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
PHILADELPHIA AND WESTERN REPORTS
GOOD EARNINGS FOR LAST FISCAL YEAR
Lehgh Valley Transit Common Shares Decline Half,
Although Statement Is Good, While Preferred Does
Not Sell--Local Trading Quiet

activity in the securities OF that company
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today.
Only few shares OF the common stock
sold during the early part OF the trading
and these changed hands at 21k. loss Of
half point. There were no sales OF the
preferred during the morning.
The company reported gross earnings for
May Of S206,310, or sSs,s53 In excess of
those for May of last year. and for June
the statement showed gross receipts of
s206,616, an increase of $ss.9Ts For the
~ months ending May 81 the gross earn
ings increased s237,55s 10 S1,145.92a.
There was little doing throughout the
entire list and, with the exception II Bald.
win, the changes were narrow Doubtless
due to the new s15,o000 900 shell order for
the Allies, which was confirmed by the
company yesterday. Baldwin preferred adj
vanced ~ points to 1os on sals Of 10
shares.
There was little Improvement in the
trading during the latter part OF the day.
the only most activity being in Tonopah
Belmont. Two blocks of this stock. about
1000 shares in all. wer sold at fractional
loss. Lehigh Valley Transit was inactive
and failed to recover any of it's loss during
the morning. Electric Storage Battery lost
a point and a half. 25 shares selling at65.
United Companies of New Jersey gained
point and Lehigh Navigation advanced y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK. Aug S.-october-Wiggin,
oConnor, Mitchell, Norden, Geran, Finn,
kei1er and A. Harteorn bought; Hagedorn,
seniil, semi, Melz, Ronskorf, Rosenberg, McEnany,
Wilson and Brooks sold.
December - Martin, Hyman. Clifford.
mitchell, Norden Geran, McFadden and
hoDert Moore bought; Finn, Weyman,
smith Bartlett, II. Hubbard, Hopkins, Will
son, Springs, Beardsley. Brooks and
Newman sold.
January-Sellar Geran. Norden, Mitchell,
Suild sid and 2. Hicks bought; Keiffer, Walters,
wilson, McEnany, McFadden, Cone, Hyman.
smith, Goss, TraYers and Beardsley sold
3 March-Oryis, Downs, Montgomery and
ssehley bought Sellar, II. Hubbard, Bartlett,
wilson and Hyman sold.
May-Flinn, H. Hubbard, Hyman, Wallis
sno Mohr, Hanemann Co. bought; Wen
man and Hagedorn sold.
Juiy-Hyman and LOwenstein bought !;
AieFadden and f. Hartcorn sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
CURB ISSUES RALLY
AFTER BEAR ATTACK
Motors Still Center of Interest,
Though Offerings Are at
Concessions

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Declines in many
stocks on the Broad Street Curb today were
for reasons wholly apart from the specula-
tive position Of the various stocks and not
in any way connected with any special de-
velopments affecting the issues themselves.
The offerings of many of the motor stocks
came from one of two houses that is promi-
nently identified with the bear campaign in
the motor stocks on the exchange, and as
the majority of the traders on the curb were
also bearish they were quick to join in Offer
ing these issues at concessions
Most of the bear efforts were directed
against Chevrolet. which declined IA points
TO 175, while other motor stocks, including
substantial losses. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Missing Candy SaIesman sought

The police have been asked TO aid in
the search for Harry w. Barnett. s6 years
old. candy salesman. OF s5s North Twen-
tieth street, who disappeared more than a
month ago. His sister, MIS-. w c. Holm
bon. with whom he lived. believes that
worry over the loss OF his wife has affected
his mind Barnett Is feet inches IN
height and weighs 145 pounds. He wore
brown coat and vest and gray trousers
when he was last seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Bank of Franee Statement

PARIS. Aug. S.-The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the following
changes: Gold holdings, increase 6,679, 900
francs silver holdings, decrease asa, 900
francs notes in circulation, increase 1885,
S37 600 francs general deposits decrease
114.444,O00 francs; bills discounted. in
crease 26,454. 600 francs; treasury deposits.
increased 2,O71,O00 francs and advances
decreased 2,O25, 600 francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Sugar Futures Active and Lower

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--The market for
sugar futures was active and lower today,
with continued selling by Wall street,
thought TO be for short account and further
general liquidation. First-bid prices showed
declines OF to II points, with sales on
tho call 1000 tons.
The spot market was dull and with a
lower tendency, and there was little in the
news from that quarter TO stimulate prices
in the futures market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Spot Wheat Strong at Liverpool

LIVERPOOL. Aug. Spot wheat was
strong today. with No. hard winter quoted
l2s sd. an advance Of Sd No. red winter
wheal, rs eu' al uPsuth u 90, ana NO:
I'd
Corn was firm, with American mixed
Id higher at los Id. and plate unchanged
at lis. Flour was 2s higher at AS Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03

. NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Pronounced ac-
tivity was displayed on the Cotton Ex-
change this morning, and some traders
maintained that there was more actual
bu~' ess done on the call than on any other
days since the market reopened after the
beginning of the war in 1914.
The early tone was strong, prices being
2 to 13 points higher, the greatest gains
being recorded in the distant months. Some
of the biggest operators We're active buyers
while important shorts appeared to be COW
ering. Uptown interests also purchased
large amounts. Spot houses were limited
sellers and supply came from New
Orleans. Commission houses and Wall
street interests operated on both sides
After the call there was no cessation of
demand or activity, and prices rose two
70 five points further before the end of the
hrst l5 minutes of trading
The strength here was held by Liverpool,
where prices were up Is to 19h roints at
the local opening they were due to come
12h to 10 points higher. Privat. cables
reported heavy covering OF shorts and buy
ing by the Continent and only small lots
for sale.
The high temperatures reported in the
southwest seemed to cause a great deal of
uneaslness Many early sellers covered on
the advance late in the morning and De-
cember contracts sold through the 14c
level, or approximately 20 points above
last nights closing quotation. Trading was
rather less active than 1t had been earlier
In the day, but the action of prices sug-
gested increasing sensitiyeness to unfayor-
able crop conditions. Southwestern spot
firms were credited with having bought
Few contracts here this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-03
Condition Of U. 5. Treasury

OF the United States Treasury. according 70
a statement issued today, was as follows:
Net balance In general fund, 222s,i66, 993 I;
total receipts. s4.064. .46s; total disburse-
msnts. S4.143,441; deficit for the year,
81. .OS6,622 exclusive OF the Panama Canal
and public debt transactions