davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
ESPER ANZA IRIS.

-iCaal ha sido el dia mas trlste
lue recuerda ustcd2
En- el que pcrdi una hijita dc
;uatro amos; un dia rmuy tristc,
muy largo. Il
Per Ia. imagination de Espcran
"a ha cruzado cl rccuerao de q
pobre nina. En- sus ojos SC ha pin
ado un vivo rcfcjo, como csbozc
lie una lagrima rota. Quiero borrar
la mala irlpresi6n.-jY un dia
icliz?
Hay muchos; aqui mismo on
il. Habana, cuardo Vi a mi madrc
dcspues de larga auscncia. En- Cuba
he tenido 1fas muy feliccs, que lc
dcbo aAe1blico, para nj tan bueno.
i Cnal cs su mayor cnemIgoF
-LoG ratoncs.
-jY su cualidad caracterlstica
La constancia, Ia volantad
realizo cuento me proponge, pcr
insupcrables que scan los obstacr-
les.
- Qrierc ustcd confcsarmo sa
poor dcfccto?
Media un ratio mi simpatlca
interlocutcra, Y asustada dcl largo
silcncio temiendo 10 tome por III
modcstia, SC aprcsrra q justification
No cs que no tenga defccto
tango m.lchos, pero ostoy buscanio
uno .pcor que los demas.
- ism tantcs2
-NI:rc ustcd, soy muy doTmI'o
na.
i Mucho9
-Duermo hasta nucvc horas.
No es una cifra cxajcrada.
-iNc2y fija en- mi sHs Par
!cros oi2s. (
-iT;ene usted vanidad?
-Deto tcncrla, iquien no Ii
ticne auGquc tratcmo5 dc ccu!-
= l>?''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
Medicina de la Voluntad.


Tenemcs harina rorque el scgador ne
duGa ante Il csriga ma2ura, estatuas
porquc en- drdar TO Sc raraliza la mano
del artista, Y ciencia, rorque no duda G.
sabio al entrar su laboratorio, poe
mas, porque el poeta no Sc deticne des
cribir la unidad de- su eanto, y amor, y
prole, moral vida misma, porque
el coraz6n 30 Guda al lat;r, nj cl hijc
al naccr, nj la virtud al imronerse como
dcber supreme, Y todo clio es Ia vida in.
tensa: que solo pueden sentir les hombres
dc adamantina erergfa.
la ausencia de voluntad os un cancer
moral, cuyo gsrmcn esta en la peroza. Nc
es una "desgracia s;no una "culpa".
Sc ad1uieren ror Ia obra del pacicntc
mismo, como las enfermedades vergon-
zcsas.
La vida es movimiento y acci6n. FL
primer deber del hombre es eiercitar su
cuerro 81 mente; quicn viola csc deber
comcte una inmoralidad contra su misma
persona. Los 6rganos Sc amodorran y el
espfritu Sc. envilecc. La incrcia apoca la
vida de los holgazanes, tornandolos inca
PAGES de hacer cosa alguna para 81 mis-
mos y para su cstirpe. Cruzarse de bra
zos cs suicidarse; cs morir de scd junto
la fuentc de Ia vida.
Quien haya atertado asi contra su dig
ridad hi mana, debe curarse reedueandc
las funcioncs de sus ORGANISING y de ST
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

"El Canc;1lcr podra pcrmanecer en-
el poder n1ientras cuente con cl apoyo
del Reichstag.
eel Canciller sera responsible de las
actuaciones politicas del Kaiser.
Gel Canciller y tcdc* los minister's
seran responsab:es nj I"rhstag y Dim
dcsrath del fiel cunpl;miento de los
deberes de su cargo.
LOS ascensos, nombramientos y des-
titucioncs, en- cl cjercito y la arrna-
da, solo pueden cfectuarse con la au'
torizac;6n del Canciller
Ell Ministro de la Guerra respendera
al Reichstag del fiel cumplilniento dc
cstos debcrcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

do dc 80 dias a rartir de la fccha en- cue
esta nueva disposition empiecc a regir.
rs q criterio de la Comisi6n que, de-
hido a haberse verifcado ell armisticio
cue traera como consecuencia cl estable-
cimiento de Ia paz, la production de ga
solna habra de exceder la demanda, y
por cons;guiente, sobrevendra a tempo Ia
retaja en- los precios.
Sc rccomcnda al consumidor denun
ciar cualquier exceso en- los sprecios dc
que fuera objeto por partc de los trafcan
ties en- el ramo dentro de los so dias Sc
iialados. ts r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
MORA REL1GIosA.

Al toque de oraciones del dia 29 Gle
este mes de noviembre, principiara en-
la Iglesia de San Jose la novena que
las Hijas de Maria dedican a la Puri-
sima. Habra rosario. ejercicio, Him
no v gozos la Purisima, bendicion y
reserva.
FL dia s dc Diciembre, la fiesta prin-
cipal. A las z, misa de communion pa
ra las Hijas de Maria y fieles en- ge-
neral. A las y media Misa solemne
con panegirico
FL caracter de estos oficios religio-
SOS sera el de rogativa, por que cesen
los temblores y las efldemias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
10 QUE QUERIAN LOS SOCIA
LISTAS ALEMANES.

La nucva LEY de Reformas", pro
pucsta por los elernentos> socialistas
para el nuevo gobierno de Alemania
seg1n aparecieron recientementc en- G.
diario socialista de Berlin, "Vorwa
erts"', contiene las siguientes clausu
las:
la guerra no podra ser declarada
por Alemania ninguna otra nacion
sin la sancion del Reichstag y Dundes-
rath.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19
EMISSION DE. BILLETEs I. I i
Madrid octubl.c 16.

Madrid, octubrc 16.
Ell Ministro DC Hacienda, senior
Gonzalez Besada. en- cumplimicn-
to de I'm acuerdo del Consejo de
Ministries, tornado a petici6n del
Banco de Espana ha autorizado a
csta institution de credito para
emitir doscientos millones- de Pc
setas cn billetcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-19

cntcndimiento. Para aprsnder de nuevo
n eieeutar 10 que sc piensp es neccsario
olvidar n palabra "mahanp".
Assra nunca. "Mahank' es In men
iira piadosa ron que Sc cngaEan las vo'
luntadcs moFibundas.
J0st IngeHieroa
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Na.. 6ess sU"HH]

Sandy says: LA adicion, Sc WI play,
madame" same meaning in American.
Bring me the bill. II you please.
misses"
Then the old girl smiles and fused
around some more and then she
brought long slip Of paper with
some queer writing on II and some
odd looking fggures. Sandy looks it
over and then reached in his pocket
and pulls out funny looking bill and
hands il over to the old dame.
Well, she. looked at IL and turned II
oyer and then called her daughter and
they had quite a long conference, then
pretty soon she brought 1t back to
Sandy and said something to him in
her native tongue.
PAY American" Sandy said. Sank
dollars. vent sank franks-tray bone"
which was their way Of saying, at
is American. Ave bucks. 25 franks
very fne."
Well. the old lady bowed and smiled
and turned away and II looked like
everything was rosey. But just then
the officer OF the day strolls by and
the old girl slips out of the door and
talks to him and in about 4 seconds
he come In sore as captured Fritz.
What do you mean by trying to
pass worthless Mexican Villa money
on this poor woman?" he yelled. who
done this?"
Nobody spoke for a couple Of sec
onds and then Sandy said right
meekly: II did, sir-these men had
nothing to do with It,"
Ten days kitchen police for YOU"
he said and walked out
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Private DANNY
in France
BY FRAZIER HUNT.
CHAPTER Sc.

When Private Sandy Splits first
asked us to go up to the leading cafey
Of this village here and have some
supper on him we should have known
better than to have went along. Sandy
can get an innocent solder In more
trouble in s minutes than his COM
pany can get him out of in days,
And l certainly have suffered enough
with this Sandy to know better than
to ever be caught anywheres with
him. except on strict army affairs.
Il got a new kind of dough that
they're crazy about over here and l
am going. to blow you birds to a big
feed tonight" Sandy said to Fat Wall
ters and me and Larry Doyle and one
or two others last night I'VE won't
eat much at mess and then we will
beat 1t up to the cafe before IL closes
at o'clock and have some big lay
out
Well. we did this. and Sandy ordered
like a sailor. We had special
chicken and a lot of strange food.
Altogether 1t was certainly some feed
and the old madame who run the
place and her daughter and every
body just fused around like they was
entertaining some dukes or counts
instead of just nocounts.
Well. when we got all through and
we was smoking our after dinner pills
Evening star., 1918-06-04
REGULATION OF CHILD LABOR
IS MATTER OF STATE RIGHT

the power to regulate commerce
among the states.
THE act in a twofold sense is re-
pugnant to the Constitution. It not
only transcends the authority dele
gated to Congress over commerce, but
also exerts power as to a purely To-
cal matter to which the federal au-
thority does not extend.
IF Congress can thus regulate mat
ters intrusted to local authority by
prohibition of the movement of COM
modities in interstate commerce. all
freedom of commerce will be at an
end and the power of the states over
! local matters will be eliminated, and
thus our system of government be
practically destroyed"
Dissenting Opinion.
In the dissenting opinion, in which
Justices McKenna, Brandeis and
clared enactment of the law came
clearly within the powers of Con-
gress.
The act does not meddle with any
thing belonging to the states" said
Justice Holmes. They may regulate
their internal affairs and their do
mestic commerce as they like. But
when they seek to send their products
across the state line they are no
longer within their rights.
IF there were no Constitution and
no Congress. their power to cross the
line would depend upon their neigh
bors. Under the Constitution such
commerce belongs not to the states,
but to Congress. to regulate 1t may
carry out its views of public policy,
whatever indirect effect they may
have upon the activities of the states.
The public policy of the United
States is shaped with view to the
benefit of the nation as a whole The
national welfare as understood by
Congress may require a different at
titude within it's sphere from that of
3ome self-seeking state.
1T seems to me entirely constitu-
tional for Congress to enforce its un-
derstanding by all the means at it's
command"
Evening star., 1918-06-04
Lure of the Shipyards.

By division OF i've to four, the
United States. Supreme Court de-
c1ared unconstitutional the federal
McKenna, Brandeis and Clark dis
sented.
"The grant Of power to Congress
over the subject of interstate COM
merce was to enable it to regulate
such commerce, and not to give it au-
thority to control the states in their
exercise of the police power over To-
cal trade and manufacture" said the
majority opinion.
upon the right to employ children in
mines and factories in the interest of
their own and the public welfare all
will. admit. That such employment is
generally deemed to require regula-
tion is shown by the fact that the
state in the Union has a law upon the
subject. limiting the right to thus
employ children.
Power Not Delegated.
In interpreting the Constitution it
must never be forgotten that the ma
tion is made up of states. to which
are intrusted the powers of local gov
ernment. And to them and to the
people the powers not expressly dele
gated to the national government are
reserved.
The power of the states to regulate
their purely internal affairs by such
laws as seem wise to the local author
ity is inherent and has never been
surrendered to the general govern
ment.
ITO sustain this statute would not
the lawful exertion of congressional
authority over interstate commerce,
but would sanction an invasion by the
federal power of the control of
matter purely local in it's character,
and over which no authority has been
delegated to Congress in comforting
Evening star., 1918-06-04
WANTS COLORADO ACT
EXAMPLE FOR NATION
Pastors Federation to Ask Presi-
dent to Proclaim MONDAY Prayer
for U. S. Fighting Forces.

President Wilson is to be asked to
issue a proclamation setting aside
noon of each day when all Americans
should pause for several minutes in
their duties to offer prayer for our
soldiers and sailors.
The Pastors Federation of the Dis
trict of Columbia. at meeting yes
terday at New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. voted to have a com
mittee wait upon the President and
urge the issuance of such proclama-
ton.
Edward Linton, one Of the officers
of the New York Avenue Church, ad-
dressed. the meeting and pointed out
that The Star had printed an edi-
torial last. week commencing the ac-
ton of the Governor of Colorado who.
he said. had issued such a proclama-
ton and had urged its adoption
assured the pastors that The Star
will endeavor all It can to have this
few minutes Of prayer spread
throughout the country.
Rev. n. W.. o. Millington. president
OF the federation, appointed commit
tee. consisting of himself as chairman,
Rev. J. II. Edwards, Rev. Randolph H.
McKim, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, Rev.
f. Hez SVEN, Rev. Henry Anstadt,
Rev. Earle Whitley and Rev. G. l. Hum
Dhries. to make an engagement with
the President and urge the issuance OF
the proclamation.
Prior TO the federation meeting
there was meeting of the Presby-
terian Ministerial Association, at
which officers for the ensuing year
were elected. as follows: President
Rev. George NJ. Cummings. pastor of
the Garden Memorial Church: vice
president, Rev. T. c. Thomas, retired;
secretary and treasurer. Rev Freeley
Rhorer. pastor of the Metropolitan
Church. special meeting Of the as
ISOLATION is to be held next Monday
morning at New York Avenue Church.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
RAILWAY SFiOPMEN PRESENT
PLEAS IN WAGE CONTROVERSY
McAdeo Schedule Declared Unjust and
. Calculated to Drive Men From Rail
roads Into the Shipyards.:

Declaring that great dissatisfaction
would be created and intimating that
many strikes might result, represen-
tatives of 100000 shopmen employed
by railways yesterday asked the rail-
road administration not to put into
effect the new wage scale for them
without upward revision.
The spokesmen for the shop trades
appeared before the board of rail-
road wages and working conditions,
at it's first hearing. and said that the
order. as it affected them, had caused
extreme disappointment. 1t was pre-
dicted that many employees would go
to shipyards within the next week
or two unless there were promises of
revision.
Lure of the Shipyards.
The lure Of the shipyards is so great.
the labor representatives said. that
thousands of railroad machinists, car
men and other shop employees for
weeks have been persuaded to stay
with the railroads only with the
greatest difficulty.
The shop men renewed their de-
mands as presented to the railroad
wage commission for a minimum of
rs cents an hour for machinists
black smiths, sheet metal workers,
electricians. car men with four years
or more experience. and boilerma kers,
and a minimum of 56A cents for car
Evening star., 1918-06-04

men Win lSSS I1du lOuE CApG-
rience; an efght-hour- standard day,
six days work week. and time and
one-half for .overtime: These de-
mands represented an increase OF
about 40 per cent above existing
wages. s.
Wipes Out Wage Refon1s.
They told the board that with high
er wages, longer vacations. extra pay
for undesirable work, and many bo-
muses. in shipyards. forced them to
consider Director General McAdoo's
wage order as unjust, unfair and In
equitable" az applied to them. The
scale would wipe out all the wage re-
forms. particularly the elimination OF
differentials, effected since December,
1915
These claims were presented by J.
F. Anderson, representing the Inter-
national Association of MachinistS; G.
c. Van Dornes of the Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths and Helpers, Otto E.
Hoard of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers, John J. Purcell Of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
]. S. Wilds of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen and F. NJ. Jewell of
the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and
Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers. The
hearing will be resumed today.
G. Fl. SInes, chairman of the board,
explained that Director General Nc
Adoo is anxious ito see justice done
to all railroad men," and urged pa
tience on the part of all employees.
Other representatives of railroad Ia
Dor will be heard later
Evening star., 1918-06-04
New York to Stage Pageant

NEW YORK. juno 4-In response 10
the wishes Of President Wilson a Fourth
or July pageant will be held here, in
which twenty-one national groups of
foreign born citizens will participate.
Evening star., 1918-06-04
DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME
HOraf0rd's Acid PhOsphate

splendid tonic and a deliciously refreshing
drink. Gives prompt relief to tired nerves.
Adver rtisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24

LOCAL SHARE TRADING is DULL 3
AGAIN AND FEW PRICE CHANGES
ATTRACT ATTENTION OF TRADERS
Brill Gains One Point, Philadelphia National Warrants
Advance 1872 and General Asphalt Preferred
Declines-Steel Most Active

The local
the forenoon
TO any transactions Business and with
g. Brill showed good strength 2s
Philadelphia
marked sh points further before o'clock to12
against a low about a ago OF
discussion
hidephia National Farmers Mechanics
10 nave helped the
without influence
rants were cheap
Lake Superior which dd
appear during the
ehigh Navigation Rapid Pennsylvania
railroad and American Railways unchanged while
United Gas Improvement q.
points on block transaction but later lost the GAIN
General Asphalt
Steel advanced following
board. +.
Some Wilmington Del, large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
IMPROVED TONE Is SHOWN
BY NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
ALTHOUGH SELLING IS LARGE
Cheerful News From France and New Indication of
Cermanvs Desire for Peace Conference Help
Prces-Specialties Attract Interest
New York, July "a.

The STOCK showed in forenoons trading
although
The
senerauy
France further
confidence
stocks without regard to speculative sentiment
the Wall district belief
considered
indicated a position home
stocks. dividend Pressed Steel
stock which
advancing 134H,
l31.
ing level house
10000 market
a
by pool manipulation,
litlei shown n of
Readtn NOV y in the early trading to s7l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Local Meat Market

(The following report of the wholesale
fresh meat trade in Phia delphia Is furnished
by the local livestock and meats office of the
Bureau of Markets. United States Depart
ment Of Agrcuture.)
FRESH BEEF--Receipts moderate. sup
plies increasing; bulk medium-grade grass
ers: market dull and prices weaker except
on choice; demand very light.
KOSHER BEEF-Supply moderate; mar
ket SLOW at steady prices: demand light.
STEERS-Receipts normal: market very
draggy: demand limited for all but choice
grades
COWS-Receipts adequate: market slow.
weaker on common kinds: demand light
BULLS-Receipts light: market slow; de-
mand light
VEAL-Receipts of heavy western calves
liberal: light veal scarce: market slowly
declining on all but choice; demand not equal
to supply.
PORK--Receipts light: market barely
steady: heavy Joins going to freezers de-
mand light.
LAMB-Receipts moderate: market lower
on sales made: demand below normal. due
to weather conditions.
MUTTON-Recepts light: market fully
steady: demand good for handy weights, slow
for heavy sheep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. July "a. The market
opened steady this morning. with prices
unchanged to 2 points higher. There
was fair demand for December and
March; otherwise the market was very
dull
The advance In the exchange rate
on London brought a fair amount of
trade buying this morning particularly
IN the December, March and May posi-
tions. There was also little covering
In July by belated shorts, and this tend
ed to hold the market steady after the
opening.
The cost and freight market continues
dull, with Brazil soliciting bids About
the only fresh offers were well-described
Santos IS and As at II q C and IS at
lie. steamer shipment London credits
These prices are entirely out Of range
Of the market here and failed to attract
buyers.
The local spot market opened quiet
at unchanged prices. Rio 7s being held
at Stsc and Santos As at lSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

LIvE-supplies were liberia. and the
market for fowls and ,,rins nh;ot.n. v.s
,aa,,a ,,. 10, ium anu splins enicken. W.
stock. Demand was ~ lisbt ono,afssn.:
Fowls, ssa s4c Spring chickens not Leg
horns-Weghing ~ q . lbs apiece, 36 a SIC;
weirh,,r I'LL hs .n,aos aa@as.. Vs..
Leshorns. according to size. 81 s4c: Roos-
DueNs. reh'n' sPIahs' 90 v"oe'
do. do. old. 2S@ 3Oc; do. Indian Runner,
28127c Guineas, per pair, S1.35@1.4B.
Pigeons. old. per pair. 46s i5c; do, younS.
per p,,s.E par. ESQ soc'
hsher otser r aes
The quotations ranged as follows: Fresh.
killed fowls In bbls fancy, dry-picked, b
@ over apiece % s7e: e. smaller sn Sizes a. ssS; snG
chickens. western. fSH fsnsy. weighing so'nin. iSs.
aaH lbs apiece. 449 isc: do. weighing.
@lN lbs apiece g 945c; spring ducks.
Long Island. 35h q 36is C: squads sper dozen,
SeFRief r. bs per eessn Dozens 70
f.. ns. ss dca.a Rss a0;in
do. dark. $1.5O025O do, small and No 4
$1025O.
rnH'n rnolAo
weaksr rhoice Iots ~ othar f,,it snaHi33
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Government Local
Market Reports

This daily report Is sent out BY the
States Department OF Agriculture.
Philadelphia branch, With head
quarters at so0-5I5 Insurance EI.
chdnge Building.
wholesale prices on large lots to
jobbers based on sales at the various
railroad depots)
ks asGfx P9'! jei.ss 'os per q
;,.na.rsr :,. ss!s
!i.2s; Maryiand standards. ssSS.5o; ponys.
.iaiSSSckkLEBERRIEs-New Jersey. per at.,
PEACHEs-Georsis., per s;saskst crate.
Ana Bfs: ss@s299 ND!ih
7Se9 g &; Is; PEI .bS:h.i carman.: I@a' !.
WATERMELoNs-Geor and Caroiinas
carlots. s250@45O.
VEGETABLES
sTd wss psn SSs
sEETs@Ne.Ssy, Pc. bunch sS ssSsi SSs b.
s,26.
CELERY-New Jersey. per bunch. 400
| Soc.
| CORN-New Jersey, per y -bushel basket
go a 0Oc; sugar corn Sll5@i.35.
| CUCUMBERS-New Jersey, per y -bushe
basket; 49%asS sS@.S Delaware and Maryland
EGGPLANTENew Jersey. per S-bushe
LETTUCESNew York. per crate e dozer
| heads) 26c q S1.5O.
LIMA BEANs-New Jersey. per y -bushe
MUsHRooMs-No arrivals.
oNIoNs-New JsE:ey per y -hushsi bss
;ts:asi Ss::s:i. q; aSSa' New iorE' bush
= ~. = ! -, :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Com'l paper
IA "a on
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 24.-The feature OF
the foreign exchange market today was
an easier turn on Swiss and Holland.
Spanish and Scandinavian rates remain
unchanged.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling ATS f. cables AIS is
Sixty-day bills Alb. ninety-day bills
Al.
Franc checks 5.7lx. cables 5.69E.
Lire checks 8.6l, cables $50.
Swiss checks 3.95, cables 3.94H.
Pesetas checks 27.20, cables 27.3O.
Stockholm checks 1925, cables 1855.
|. Christiania checks 31.25. cables 31.65.
Copenhagen checks 1890. cables $3.50:
Ruble notes were quoted 1890 bid and
II asked for 50Gs, and "a bid and 14.10
asked for zoos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call mixed
collateral, opened today at per cent
trials the opening rate was y per cent.
There is no change in the time money
situation that has prevailed during the
last two weeks. and none is looked for
in the immediate future. There is no
time money offered. Occasionally bids
are supplied fer small amounts of thirty
day money Loans for sixty days and
ninety days are unheard Of
There Is no money available for stock
market purposes except on call. Call
funds are by no means abundant. but
current requirements are being supplied
each day.
The bids are So. per cent for all ma :
turtles on good mixed collateral and
per cent on all ndustrials.
Prime acceptances are quoted at
5-16@4A for eligible members: 4 " q
Az for eligible nonmembers. and 5b @
4a for ineligibles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-24
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New York. July 24.-July-Cone ana
Mitchell bid.
August-Parrott bid.
October-Gifford. Parrott. Sellar cone,
Downs, Freeman and Jay BID Soss'
Finn Wilson and Brooks offered:
ecember-Keiffer. Clifford, Einstein'
Cassard, Newman, Finn, Hutzler and r.
Hartcorn bid ; Russell. Brooks Roseh.
berg. Mitchell, Weick. Schiil ana farro''
January-Gifford and Russell bid; ny
man. Johnson and S. Hubbard onered
March-Johnston bid; McGhee and
Parrot offered.