davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
GOOD COURAGE
BY N G. BRoGAN.
Copyright, 1918, Western Newspaper Union

The young soldier sought out a Sc
Guided corner of the public library,
and seated himself in an attitude Of
detection. The natty collar of his
khaki uniform rested against MS
doubled hand, as he gazed, elbow on
table, into space.
His, was a handsome face beneath
wavy hair, ever the somber eyes could
not detract from its frank charm.
"Cold day." volunteered a big man
at his side; he ceased writing abrupt
ly, his eyes seeking almost hungrily
the speakers face.
"Yes," he answered eagerly. cold
up in my boarding place too. That's
why l came down here. Going away
tonight to camp"
"So" asked the big man. "S'pnse
all your folks will be down to speed
the parting hero"
NO" the soldier replied, "you see
I don't happen to have-any folEs.
Mother and dad, both died-last year.
Broke up the home pretty sudden.
Couldn't stand it there, afterwards, SO
came on to get a new position here"
His voice dropped huskily. CRY
boarding houses aren't much like your
real home" he added.
$500" said the big man again. Bis
tone lacked interest, furtively during
the youths quick confidence, his eyes
had been scanning his paper. wei,
good night; good luck to you"
The face of the nan in uniform re
sumed it's tense lines, his lips curved
cynically. "He should worry he
muttered.
81 beg your pardon" said a voice
nearby, were you speaking to me-!
The soldier turned hastily. Behind
him. locking over the book shelves
stood a girl, as she ended her ques-
ton she came directly, taking the Va
Gated seat
81 was grumbling to myself the
man murmured confusedly.
The Girl before Elm was such q pref
ty girl. her eyes were all aglow WIFI
the sympathy for which his very soul
had hungered, her cheeks u ups
were glowing, too, against the pach-
ground of her furs. But with3an ao-
sence of all self consciousness she
looked back at him, her tone was oil
rect and inNersonal.
81 heard all you were saying to that
man" she said, land l want to tell
YOU that I am sorry. Have you no
friends in the city?'
The soldier shook his head. Il
have been here such q little While.
Nor back there, where your home
WASP"
perhaps it is my fault that they
have overlooked me-" he admitted. L
i kept to myself a good deal after
my less. and came away without ever
eorinr rnod-hv EVERYTHING seemed so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12

do, putting your life at your countrFs
service. See here" impulsively she
leaned forward. Il have been KNIT
ting things, sweaters, helmets, muiflers,
for soldiers whom l shall never know,
or see. Why can't l do the same Tor
YOU? And write you letters? Would
that help?' She laughed softly. My
friends tell me that / have a perfect
genius for letter writing. You might
ask me about anything special you
wished to know, either here, or-where
was your home?"
'Farmington," he announced me-
chanically, his eyes watched hypnotl-
cally her inspiring face.
az could get the Pennington papers,
she went on, land mail them with my
letters. 1t will be such a comfort TO
me. to feel that l am really helping
ever so little. Why" she threw u
her hands, 'thiS is my n actual op-
p%ortunity."
The somber light left the mans
eyes, the natty collar was raised in
true soldier style. How could you do
all that for a stranger?" he asked won
dering, you who know nothing about
me-"
Nothing about you!" repeated the
girl, she stood and looked at him
across the b%ook-laden table, then point
ed to the tiny symbolic guns OF his
uniform. There are your credentials"
she said softly. "What more need L
know of a man who goes to offer his
life for my safety"
your safety! !" the soldier Whis-
pered. He, too, arose, and stood look
ing down upon. her as one who sud-
denly sees a vision. THAT is true
he said slowly, that makes 1t worth
while"
"Our country! :" said the girl.
"Our country" the man repeated,
and their hands met and clasped.
Briskly the girl picked up her muff.
"At what time Go you leave ~toniGht?"
she asked. He told her.
Sllall De DIT lHe oI.'tioH 80
OFF" she said. land to bid you good
courage You might write your name
and address for me now" she suggest
ed. "NIine will come in the first let
ter" And as the regimental train
moved out of the station that evening
g soldier with the light of victory III
his eyes turned for a last look at a
girl who stood cheerfully waving.
Mighty pretty girl" remarked a
comrade. Going to marry herr"
"If l do not, 1 shall never marry
any one else" solemnly answered the
soldier.
Ard later beneath the shade Of 8
rosy lamp the girl bent smilingly oVeI
her knitting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
a . @D
tome Town
4 lei ps
eN9---I 3d. 80
GREATLY REDUCES FIRE RISK
Advantage of Standardizing Fire-Hose
Couplings Quickly Perceived by
Up-To-Date Communities.

An association was formed IN an
Ohio city recently with the idea OF
s~tandardizing the frehGse couplings in
the district, and it was found that
some of the odd-size hose couplings
could be changed to standard at small
expense by means Of taps and dies
furnished free by the inspection bu-
reau, reports Country Gentleman. 1t
also was ascertajned that by means OF
adapters couplings in other cities
could be made; but in some towns the
size was prohibitive. Now other CO.
operative associations are being form
ed that are reaching out into Penn
~sylvania, Kentucky, Indiana and West
Virginia, and demands for the taps
and dies have come from Texas and
New Jersey.
The cooperative idea not only takes
in the waterworks towns. but also the
smaller places, and the chiefs of the
several cooperative units have can
vassed their districts so that now they
know not only what equipment TO
send in case Of urgent call. but the
available water supply, the state of the
roads and the construction and char
acter of the buildings to be worked up
on. AS most Of the Ohio equipment is
now motorized, remarkable time is
made in getting to towns where there
Is no ire-ighting equipment at all but
where a powerful combination chem
ical truck could handle a blaze satis-
!~actorily. Many of the chiefs of vol
,nteer organizations are now visiting
the headquarters of the city depart
ments and gaining practical expert
ence at frst-hand in actually fighting
fire, In discipline and in care of equip
ment. Towns finding that they can
not have assistance, by reason of
odd-size couplings, are ordering all
new standard equipment and are, OF
course, changing their hydrants to con-
form to the standard code.
The value of the city and interurban
cooperative, wheel-within-a-wheel idea
is that in many cases the town or rural
equipment would master the fire; but
if it could not. the next nearest large
place could rush the proper p%arapher-
MALTA to the scene, either over good
roads or by special train, either steam
or electric. The idea Of interurban and
rural protection is about to TAX an
other leap forward, and the plan is
this: Ohio and many other states are
spiderwebbed with trolley lines. Suit
able & tank cars, carrying chemical
equipment, pumps and 1000 or more
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12

Turtle, sit would
if we only had one
line how hard it would
h dear, which porch
nap on?' and then re-
re was only one porch
have three logs out
les which they call
ines they are of logs
funny, ugly snags
! think are quite e q
foln,' SalC Nlr. 1uTtLe,
Ill decided upon their
bid were settled upon
4 know it isl" asked
3u say that in such a
i OF course 1 know
Etle and know a great
before knew you were
It,"
leather prophet, my
turtle. "But I know
bu know" asked Mrs,
inued Mr.. Turtle, 81
the rain so much?"
banned Mr.. Turtle.
Is the rain. He sim.
it. He thinks the
extremely horrid.'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12

b, such big turtle yawnsi
sleeping now," said Mrs.
ku may take maps later on,
hter's sleep is all over. It's
I'VE must be awake. We
THAT is going on in the big
i'm the pond. I must find
y neighbors are picking
lay of coats and suits and
Ens. Mr.. Turtle prom
f evening coat, didn't you,
d." said Mr.. Turtle. "But
Fait before I can get it. I
r in but the leaves aren't
too early. You'll have
t as soon as they arrive
81
shops"
looked very happy. She
onged for a green leaf
over her shell suit. In
he called it q shell even
id Mrs. Turtle again to
les. And soon they were
winter beds of mud and
about the pond for the
{ homes.
lou think of this?" ask
She was much pleas
zshe had gotten to the
lent season. Very few
cottages had been TAX
urtle had quite her pick
~ fine looking home,"
he. "Let's see how we
brches. We must have
IT abide a summer lone
ban three porches."
eould l." agreed Mrs.
pity Of porches," agreed
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12

little turtles.
"But the spring
is here" said Mrs.
Turtle. "There
will be lots of eX-
citing things hap
raning down in
the pond. We
must hurry and
get our summer
homes ready. I'm
: sure Mrs. Hard
Shelled Turtle
will be all settled
by now"
"Just one more
little nap" beg
ged the little tur-
ties. And then
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
WANTED!

To buy your remnants of cotton
seed. provided you will deliver them
on or before Monday, June 10. l
will make final shipment for this
season at that time.
r. NJ. WYNN,
Plum Branch, S. @.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
ZVZNLM
y TALL =
kFY 9AlAMBMNER
GET UP.

10 get up" said Mrs. Turtle.
Ie're so sleepy, we're so
sleepy" said the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
Ia Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quininc. It stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
OI,,Scists refund money if it fails to cure
F. IN. GROVES signature on each boz I2S
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Sociad Prss)
Stocks moved uneveny during the Yesterdays
traders again exerng on the limited
public demand but hardened later market closing with
pupondance of
Sentiment again further favorable
and unofficial Washington advce dealt with the
prospective Increasing scarcity of time finds
served restrain long commitments.
Almost the only definite domestic
the Liberty part Sem
and last three weeks Incidentally
bonds displayed greater fness approaching par their sub
aripton price.
Prices irregular opening the list recording two sc
advances and declines by almost steady
upward progress made the usual fvores leading
United States Steel
intervals the growing uncertainty regarding forthcoming dv
lend fucuating within of almost points, closed at
gain Of O point
Kindred ndustals and the equipments took their
cue from United States Steel Baldwin Locomotive however, showing
marked strength with Reading in the final deafness
Sumaa Tobacco maintained
M jumping and down closing at APPOINT
Bonds were irregular broader dealings States
bonds unchanged CALL
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Commodities
/ N d II s trial
Cotton

A feature of yesterdays cotton market
was break of 245 points in July con-
tracts, making total loss of 400 points.
or $40 bale, from the closing of Mon
day night. OF new crop positions Octo-
Der was relatively the weakest and at
one time sold 80 points net lower. to
24.1o. This heaviness in the nearby de-
llverles was due to art increasing new
crop movement in the Southwest and
q further decided break in some of the
Southern spot markets.
At the opening, which was rather
firm, prices were IS to 80 points net
higher, and this was followed by fur
ther advances during the early fore
noon, which carried new crop positions
from 35 points to So points above Tues
days close. Conspicuous among the
buyers on this advance were Japanese
interests, which are supposed to have
taken upward Of 100000 bales of Octo-
Der, December and January contracts
in the past few days. There was also
some Liverpool buying and active local
covering based on bullish report by
a Memphis paper regarding Texas con-
ditions, and the continued dry weather
in that state.
Expectations Of a bullish weekly
government report proving groundless,
however, the market after II o'clock
had violent reaction in which July
sold as low as 24.65, October 2410 and
December 23. SO, or from to 80 points,
under the previous close on new crop
positions
The weekly report was distinctly
favorable as to conditions east of the
river and not so bullish regarding
Texas prospects as expected From
these low levels there was late rally
of about 40 points on covering and
support from spot interests who had
been among the heavier sellers of the
first hour, as they were yesterday. The
close was III points lower on January
and from to As points net higher on
new crop positions.
AS an indication of Texas prospects
one house received a wire claiming
that Bell County, in the drouth area,
would make almost double it's last
years crop, with rain in the next ten
days. 1t was said that outside of the
drouth area the Texas crop condition
is very fine and not being hurt by
lack of rain at this time. A renewal of
peace rumors and continued progress
by the Allies had some effect during
the day, as did private Washington
dispatch denying that Allied countries
were to buy their cotton through one
source here, claiming in confirmation
that cable offers had been received
from Liverpool for October November
sailing priority freight. The Liverpool
market was about 10 points better than
and closed quiet but steady at a net
decline Of 32@.44 points. Southern spot
markets as officially reported were 25
to $50 points lower in the principal
markets.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
S u s t e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat t.-Rece pts Of wheat at pri-
mary points continued to gain, and yes
terday amounted to over 100000
bushels, compared with $4,000 last
year Bradstreet's" visible supply
showed an increase of 3.050,0O0 bushels
east of the Rockies, bringing the total
to 100000, compared with 1929 900
last year. Export sales are being made
daily and preparations are being made
for liberal shipments abroad. Mills are
now securing more bountiful supplies
and are busily engaged in grinding new
winter wheat. Crop accounts from the
spring wheat hclt continued generally
satisfactory, although it is believed
that the high condition of month ago
has not been maintained in AL districts.
Harvesting operations are nearing com
pletion in the winter wheat states, and
the new crop is of exceptionally high
quality. On the whole, the outlook CON
tinues very satisfactory, and America
Will have large surplus which will go
a !ong way toward solving the food
problem in Europe.
Corn.-There was further active COW
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

41@43c: IS to "a lbs. 41@4sc; 25 to so
lbs, 41@42c; Southern, corn fed. 10 to
"a lbs, 41@43c; broilers, fresh, iced,
barrels, Western, milk fed, 2 to 2la lbs
per pair, lb, 42@43c; 8 to lbs, 42la
43c; corn fed, ? to 212 lbs, 39G4c; 3 to
A lbs, 39M41c; Virginia, milk fed. 8 to
4 lbs to pair. lb, 42G,43c; Philadelphia
and Long Island fancy. 20 4 lbs to
pair, per lb, soc; Philadelphia a and Long
Island, to 21s lbs to pair, per lb,
'5490c; Pennsylvania, 8 to i lbs to
pair, 10, 45G46c; Long Island, scalded,
) to 4 lbs to pair, per lb, 40@42c;
per lb, 400 42c; Long Island, Western
scalded, 3 to 4 lbs to pair, ID, 39042c.
Southern. kegs, dry packed, corn fec
to lbs to pair, lb, 37G39c; Southerr
and Southwestern, barrels, scalded, 81
q 39c; fowls, fresh, boxes, dry packed,
milk fed, fancy packs, Western, so lbs
and over to dozen, 36c; AS to 56 lbs.
36c; 43 to AZ lbs, 35c; 36 to az lbs,
S4 3sc; 80 to 80 lbs, SO l2c; under 80 lbs,
321sc; fowls. fresh, boxes. corn fed,
Western, 60 lbs and over to dozen,
80 Zee; 48 to Sc lbs. 35 &c; AZ to At lbs,
sac; SO to AZ lbs, 33 &c; 80 to 80 lbs,
dry packed, barrels. milk fed, fancy
packs, Western, dry picked lbs and
over, 35 19c: 4 lbs, 351sc; 3ls lbs and
under, 35Ec; Southwestern, kegs, 8 tc
lbs each, 35c; fowls, fresh, barrels
iced. dry picked, prime, lbs and over
35c; lbs, 35c; 3 u lbs, 34c: 8 lbs and
under, 81 &c; scalded, prime, mixed
weights, Arc; old cocks. fresh dry
picked, No. l, dry packed, boxes or bar
rels. 28c; iced, dry picked, 2712c; scald-
ed, in barrels, 26l2e.
Squads. Prime, white, S to 10 Tbs.
and over to dozen, per dozen, s3.50d
IS; dark, per dozen, $20 81 So cul!s,
per dozen, SlGSl.5O.
Live Poultry. - Broilers, colored.
via express, $50 35c; White Leghorns.
via express, 31@33c; Western, via
freight, Sac 35c; Southern and South
western. via freight, SIC; fowls. via ex-
press, 30n31c; via freight, soc; old
roosters, via freight, 24c; turkeys, via
freight, 2SG soc; ducks, Western, via
freight or express, 27d2Sc; geese, via
freight or express. zoe; guineas, per
pair, via freight, 85c0 81; live pigeons.
per pair, Via freight. 40d soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cot.
tonseed Oil
For ca sh :
Coffee Futures.-There was l.tl4

Coffee Futures.-There was little
feature in the market for coffee con
tracts yesterday, but the advance in
Brazil exchange to ~ 1872. or a d. up.
caused some moderate trade buying at
the start, the opening being unchanged
to an advance of points. Prices, how
ever, held around this level through
out the day with the volume of busi-
ness light, final figures showing the
market net unchanged to an advance
Of 2 points.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

ering in the corn market on Wednes-
day, and after an early decline Of l S4c
to 2Hc prices rallied about cents
bushel, and closed with net gains of
2Hsc to 3lsc. From the low point of
Tuesday, which marked the culmina-
ton of the recent downward movement,
prices were up over cents bushel,
whlcn in some quarters was thought to
be sufficient for the present. Shorts
that frost had occurred in the extreme
northwestern portion of Canada, and
that cold wave of unusual intensity
fo~ 1his time Of the year was working
southeastward, with predictions of u
sharp dlop in temperatures in the
American Northwest. The trade was
very skeptical over the possibility of
damage to the crop by cold weather at
this time of the year, but the market
was apparently still in an oversold con-
dltion and prices advanced easily. In
the local cash market fresh shelled No
yellow was quoted at $1.95s4 and No
3 yellow $1.S5A, cost and freight New
York.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No: yellow $685. s1.sosa s2ss s.
sssisnbsr zassss 1sss 1.5s.ss 1850 1855 ,s5..
fSs~-A'N~N '.'-'''- '.So7S t.oo9S iOo14
Oats.-The oats market was also in
fuenced by the cold weather reports
from Canada, where the Winnipeg
market was strong, and prices were
frmer, closing with net gains of &c to
&c. Country offers were said to be
smaller, as shippers were apparently
not disposed to sell on the recent de-
cline Receipts at primary points were
under those of last week, but still con-
slderably in excess of last years move
ment. In the local cash market prices
were firm; standard quoted at S61ac;
No. 2 white, S6l2c; No. s white, S51hc
to CSC; No. white, S41ac to Soc; fancy
clipped, white, Sec to S912c ordinary
clipped, white, S5c to Sc. all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No: white. .a5Ia .85 50
s.Dtsmser Aqsss5 .z9H s9Hz4 ss4s ss4s ss,l
Rye.-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previou, Year
Cash No. West S1.o3 s1.s3 sf.84
Flour and Mcal.-Quotaton were:
New York: close close. soo
Flour Mimi. spg. pats11.55 s11.55 s13,75
pornmeal' yellow, gran 80 80 .s-25
fkIiD
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Metals

There was no change yesterday in
the market for copper metal. Dealers
arc able to supply part of the require
ments of regular customers, and they
are keeping their necessities at mini
mum. Lead continued to be scarce and
in demand, and consequently the mar
ket tone is strong. No greater de-
mand for spelter was reported.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevail
ing year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron Besse
mer, Pittsburgh. - $500
CopNer. electro
lytic, h.. '.2e .27N@. .2eH
Tin, lb......... .o2
Lead. lb.. .Oe 1-2O 10
Spelter, East St.
Louis, lb....... .O814 .O6Ha@ .O934
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Butter. Receipts yesterday were
20,5S8 packages. Creamery, higher
than extras. pound, As Il a 46c; 90 score.
45c; firsts. SO to 81 score, 431sGl44Mc;
seconds, SO to 81 score, Al 043c;
thirds, 3SQ4O nc; unsalted, higher
than extras, 47Q II 12c; extras, 46M
i6 &c; trsts. 4412 a 4512c; seconds,
42Ga 44c; state dairy, tubs. finest,
44'2c; good to prime, 42d44c; COM
400 4ol2c; frsts, 3812 3912c; lower
grades, 36@371zc; imitation creamery,
tirsts, 37al3 81 1ac; ladies'. current make,
tirsts. 354e g. 36}2c; seconds. 34@341zc;
lower grades, 32(G SO 1sc; packing stock,
current make, No /, 3412c; No. 2.
80 e Ca34c; lower grades, 30@33c.
Cheese. - Receipts yesterday we're
1895 boxes. State, whole milk, fresh
white. 251ac; average run. colored.
25@25Ac; white, 25M254c; lower
grades, 2l@24&c; twins, special,
20G25 Ac; average run, 24Ac; lower
grades, 2l@241ac; single daisies,
25 u (o26c; double daisies, 250251sc;
Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh twins,
24"s % 24Ac; single daisies, 251% C026c;
double daisies, 25td2517c; Young
Americas. 24M26c; state skins, fresh,
speclals, l9 12 A2O &c; prime to choice,
1712(a l9c;. fair to good, 14@17c; lower
grades, o013c.
Eggs. = Receipts yesterday were
1921 cases. Fresh gathered extras.
per dozen, As; regular packed extra
trsts. 44@45c; regular packed firsts,
4l(d 43c; seconds and poorer, 35040c;
fresh gathered dirties, No. /, 36@37c;
No. 2 and poorer, 32M35c; fresh gath
34c; under grades, 25M 32c; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry whites, fine to fancy, 5OG52c
ordinary to prime. 44G49c; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 42M5 SOC;
Western and Southern gathered whites,
4+a47c: state, Pennsylvania and near
by hennery browns, 47@ soc; gathered
brown and mixed colors, 3SN46c; re-
frigerator frsts, 41@42c; seconds, 371
40l2c.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
for cottonseed oil showed no new
feature, and in the absence Of interest
prices were nominal, with no trading
accomplished. The cash situation was
also quiet, with values steady.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Fresh Poultry-Dressed
Chicken

Chickens. - Broilers. fresh. dry
packed, II to box, Virginia, milk fed,
~ to 10 lbs to dozen. ID, 45646c; 18
to "a lbs, 45a 46c; 25 TO 80 lbs, 430
SAC; corn fed. 10 70 5 lhs 10 dozen IN
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Following are yesterdays prices. compared with
these Of year ago:
Yesterday Ayearapo
100 ID ... $3.50 Gsi7 M taox a.,,,.
Dressed beef SIDES ''-' ~S's''o
n, ID ..:. ~ a .27H is q .ia,
nIas'.d iao p ,..,: 400 q 1875 1850 a 1880
Live 70 ewes ioo il ,2s 2s z ,.2s1s ..!s .2s
Lambs fsir 20 WV " Sou
=, prime. 100 ID 1900 l7.s5 1900 a 1900
Dressed lambs ID "a q "a ia .a.ofa
Dressed hoss. Oa- ' " iooV
:, con. y ,..,.... .2e1s9 ne .2fM@ 7,a.
Mess beef; bbl. $500 q $3.50 300 a 5000 so.oo
10 .......-... POSSE q 2e.75c 20 Goa a % ,s.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Consolidated Exchange

limit OF trade on this exchange, 10 shar-.,
transactions and prices yesterday for tn.
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE
oiiity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
lndustrials

Shares. Omen. H;oh rou, L.,
32O0 aetna Exp. 11'4 t2Is 11sA 12Ls
800 BRA T Co., cou W. w wv 171ea
$500 Burns Bros Ice aoIs SIX soss s12
100 Char l Co.of A 8 8 So g.
o9 lo9 Chevrolet Mot. 1871 1871 1a1 131
500 eastern V Co. 5la 53a 81. So
100 Gen Asphalt 32la 32(, 3ais a2H
200 Grape-Ola ~ }S Il a.
500 do pref .. 1's 1sa al 1s9
800 Keyst T & r. 19 49, 1875 1e
100 Lake Tor BIT. asa 49a A3I "a.
215 Lima Loco. a534 46Ia Az 4eLs
200 No Am p G. P. .2as 2sa 2as 2aa
100 y Trans. 17M 17N ~ 17H
S25 Penn S Stl vtc IS 55ss So s5a1
l50 -Relc Equip Cp 1919 1oas 1914 1oas
zoo 'Steel Al Corp. 5ss 5sa 55a 5ss
700 Sub BIT v t ctfs. II Y 1917 16aS
725 "Thiogen ... 55a 5sa So sss
1900 81 S L&H Corp IA 17a %
400 U S Stmp CO.. 5zs 57s
800 'Wright-M A Cp ga ga esa e7s
New-York tribune., 1918-07-25
Orchard and Field

Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A year ago.
Beans, marrow
" choice. 100 ID s1275@ - s15.75@1s.oo
Peas. Scotch. 100 ID 11.751 - ID -