davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
ICE, CORCES CRASH
INTO RIVER CRAFT
TENNESSEE AND OHIO LET GO
MOUNTAINS OF ICE.

PADUCAH, Ky, Jan. 29.-Descend-
ing ice gorges in the Tennessee and
Ohio rivers converging here today
swept the winter fist packets and
other crafts from their moorings and
carried them down stream.
Appeals for help from persons ma
rooned on the craft was plainly heard
as they passed the city.
A report from Metropolis, Ills, sale
several packets were seen standing OF
end in the ice.
1t is said probably a dozen boats
were caught by ice and the damage
if lost, is estimated at two hundred
thousand.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
'TEUTONS BREAK
TRUCE With
RUSSIANS
CHARGES BY U. S. WAR DEPART
MENT TODAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. Exchanges
that Germany is violating the terms
of the Russian truce by Withdrawing
her troops from the eastern front and
transferring them to the western front
battle lines, were made today by the
war department.
The war department made this state
ment:
The general staff of the United
States army announces that the Ger
man military authorities are evading
those terms of the Russian truce which
povided that German troops should not
be withdrawn from the eastern front
for use in the west during the peace
negotiations.
The German troops on the Russian
front were allowed to go home for a
furlough. These soldiers were then
transferred to recruiting stations and
sent to the western front.
The troops were taken in this way
man by man, for two reasons-First
because it deceives the Russians; Sc
cond, because the eastern troops have
been also influenced by the Russian
revolutionary propaganda that the
German military chiefs have decided
to separate the men and scatter them
in unaffected western regiments
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
WI, BELL IS DEAD
WARWICK CITIZEN
FUNERAL AND INTERMENT TOOK
PLACE THIS AFTERNOON AT
EBENEZER.

w. l.. Bell, who resided in the War
vice community died yesterday at the
age of Y years. Since advanced age
had prevented, he had not been active.
ly engaged, but he was a farmer many
years.
Three sons and four daughters sur
viye him. The three sons reside in
Texas and none of them could be pres
ent at the funeral The daughters
were all with him in his last moments
and were at the funeral. The remains
were laid to rest in Ebernezer Gene
terry this afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
COAL SHORTAGE
MENACING NEW YORK
ICE HEAVIER THAN IN THIRTY
YEARS. DELAYS TRAFFIC.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-New York to-
day found the coal shortage as menac-
ing as ever, the snow and sleet storm
yesterday tying up the movement of
fuel and virtually multiplying the saw
ings effected by the federal fuel admin
istration in the shutdowns.
The ice blockade in the harbor is
now said to be the worst, in thirty
years.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
ITALIANS DELIVER SMASHING BLOWS
AERIAL ATTACK
AGAIN ON
LONDON

LONDON, Jan 29.-About 10 Ger
man airplanes, Of which four or five
reached London, took part in the first
of two raids last night, it is officially
announced. Only one Of the raiders
engaged in the second attack pcnelrat-
ed as far as the city. One of the air
crafts was brought down failing in
flames from height OF ten thousand
feet. All three of the crew burned to
death. All the British pilots returned
safely.
FORTY-SEVEN KILLED
Forty seven were killed and one
hundred and Sky ninewere !ciured
in the nights air raid, it was Off
cially announced
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
STRIKE
DID NOT OCCUR
BERLIN SAYS ONLY FEW WORK.
MEN WALKED OUT

AMSTERDAM January 29-The
big general strike in Berlin announced
Tor McGday by leaflets distributed at
the end of last week. did not matera-
lie, according 10 adyicos from the
German capitol.
The agitation had only limited sue
cess, and the rades unions refused
to cooperate and only in few sec
,icns did the factory worEmen strike
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
DOUGLAS MAN WILL
RUN STORE HERE,
NEW SURPRISE STORE WILL BE
STARTED IN LOUIS MILLER OLD
STAND.

The Surprise Store, a new enter
prise planned for the Louis Miller cid
stand, will be opened next week, This
store is a dry goods and notions es-
tablshment and will be made an up
tc-date place.
ID. Casl0v, a Douglas man, who also
operates a store at Ambrose, Ga, is
the proprietor. He is here today MAX
ing plans for the opening of the store
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
Will INSIST ON
DEMOCRATIC
PEACE
TROTSKY SAYS GERMANS WANT
EVERYTHING.

PETROGRAD, Saturday, Jan. 20
Premier Trotsky, addressing the con
gress of the council of workmen's ard
soldiers delegates on peace tonight
declared the Germans had masked
their real intentions with fine words
but were in reality demanding all they
could get.
"They thought Russia needed peace
at any price They were mistaken
this is not the position of the work
mems and soldiers government. We
still insist on a democratic peace.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
CUNBERl AND RIVER Is
ABVOE FLOOD SIAut,

NASHVILLE, Jan. %. The Cumber-
land river here was four feet above
the food stage this morning.
The lowlands are under water and
some car lines are cut off by back
water at Burnside, KY above here
the business section of the town is
flooded
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
RED GUARD CONTROLS
ALL FINNISH CAPITAL

COPENHAGEN, January 29.-The
Red Guard has wen complete control
CT Helsingfords, the capitol Of Fin
land, a Stockholm dispatch to the
National Tidende reports.
It is not Known whether the Finnish
government officials escaped from
the reyolutionaries.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
Will. KEEP RELATIVES In
TOUCH WITH SOLDIERS

MISUNDERSTANDING a9-To as
sist in keeping relatives i'll personal
touch with soldiers in the training
camps and hospitals, the American
Red Cross has notified Secretary Ba-
ker in reply tC his suggestion that it
is prepared to establish at home the
same camp service as that already es-
tablished in France
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
FRENCH SENATE WILL TRY
MALVY FOR HIGH TREOSON

PARIS, January 20 The French
senate organized as a high court Of
justice which today began the rial
of former Minister Of the Interior
Malvy on q charge Of high treason,
after a long secret session, announced
it rejected the plea that it is not com
petent to act in the case.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
SERBlANS CARRY OUT BIG
SURPRISE ATTACK ON BULGERS

PARIS, January 29.-The War Of
fee statement last night said Serbian
troops on the Macedonian trent have
carried out a successful surprise at
Jack on the Bulgarian positions at
Dobropolys.
Allied aviators bombed enemy es-
adjustments in Valley Vardar and the
region Of Series.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
SOL DIERS PILE TIES UP
TO STOP SOUTHERN TRAIN

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 29.-Southe~n
Railway officials are today invcstiga-
ting an attempt to wreck a train last
night near Admission in connection with
which eleven soldiers from Camp Nc
Clellan have been arrested.
1t is alleged the soldiers placed cross
ties on the track, thinking The train
would stop so they could board it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
TENNESSEE RIVER ABOVE
FLOOD STAGE AND RISING

KNOXVILLE, January 29-The
Tennessee River today IS ten sad a
half feet above flood stage and is rls-
ing Crops in the low lands are dam
aged and many small craft and build
ings in close proximity to the river
are submerged
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
RELEASE ROADS
YEAR AFTER WAR
SENATE COMMIT ZEE PLANS TO
AMEND RAILROAD BILL.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-Thc
senate Interstate Commerce Commit
tee today, seven to six decided TO
amend the administration railway bill
to provide that the government relin-
quish control OF the roads within one
year after the cd of the war.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
BAKER MUST Give
Up MORE WAR
SECRETS
WILL BE RECALLED FOR CROSS
EXAMINATION IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, January 29.-Sec-
rotary Baker will soon have an oppor-
un;ty ,C amplify his statements of
American war preparations. His re-
call for cross examination before the
end of the week was decided upon
today by the senate military commit
tee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
ROADS MUST FIGHT THE
HIGH WATER COMING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Instruc-
ton sent out today by the Railroad adj
ministration to local railroad authori-
ties is to prepare to fight the floods
expected later this week if thawing
weather develops
Streams are out of the banks in
West Virginia and Kentucky.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
GERMAN ARTILLERY ACTIVE
ON FRENCH WAR FRONT

LONDON January 29.-Hostile ar
hllery was active yesterday in the
neighbCrhocd of Havrincourt, north
east of Ypres, the war office state
ment las. night said.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
ATTACK in NORTH
TORE INTO
HUNS
GOT IL AIRPLANES AND MORE
THAN 1900 PRISONERS.

ROME, January 29.-The Italians
made heavy attack on the northern
front yesterday and broke into the
enemy lines. They took more than
fifteen hundred prisoners
Twelve enemy airplanes were
brought down. The Italians hold mas
terry of the air every where.
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The Italians
launched violent Attacks yesterday
on the northern front between Asiago
AMI the Brenta rivers, says the official
statement this evening.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

WANTED: Experienced grocery clerk
Must be quick steady and active.
Apply Dispatch office. 1-29-9t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
RUSSIANS FAVOR
BITTER WAR
ON HUNS
ROLSHEVlkl ARE SPLIT ON PEACE
TERMS WANT COMBINED

FORCES
The Bolsheviki have split on the
question Of peace. a majority are
against peace On the German terms.
They favor relentless war, an Elk
change Telegraph report from Petro
grad says.
AS the present government is un.
able to carry On the war, the formation
CT coalition of al the socialist fac
tons is proposed
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

Has been neglected during the
holiday rush, but we are glad
to announce that we are now in
position to take care of all pa
tients, and Mr.. C. A. Crowell, our
sister ID Optrometrist, will be
glad to serve you at all times.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

ire snidava dai ripari m nucleO
di avversari che cercava di oppor-
re resistenza, illustrava a maggior
gloria il suo glorioso sacrificio con
m Evyiva la guerra "
La medaglia { stata consegnata
al padre, signor Giovanni Giulia-
no, il quale ha donate con grande
spirito di abnegazione m altro fl
Clio ALA patria: il sottotenente
Salvatore Giuliano, morto eroica-
mente mel 1915 sui Monte S. Mi
chele, a cui di recente e stata con-
ferita la laurea ad honorem" in
giurisprudenza dali 'Universita di
Palermo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
DUE FRATELLI VALOROSI

SYRACUSE, 20-S. A. R. NEma-
nuele Filiberto di Savoia, conan
dante della III Armata, ha conces-
so direttamente la medaglia d'ar
gento al valore al sOttotenente mi
tragliere del 78.o reggimento fan
terra brigata "Lupi," " Paolo Giu-
liano, ola Monterosso.
La motivazione magnifca dell'o
norifcenza dice:
ALA tesla della sua sezione,
slanciavasi con ardimento ALA con
quista di ben munite posizioni ne
niche, riuscendo col fuoco efica-
cissimo dele sue armi a paralizza-
re il tiro dele mitragliatrici av-
versarie ed a costringere ALA resa
/ serventi. Colpito a morte men
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

affidatO.
L'Italia tutta glielo chiedeva,
l'Italia, il cui suolo era state con
taminato dial tallone del barDari,
l'Italia, che, nell 'avanzare minac-
cioso del nemicO, al vaLore del suoi
fgli 'affidava; e quel valore che
il nemico credeva spento per sem
pre-. 81 affermava inyece pi6 forte
ed eroicamente sublime, ed often
ne clio che quasi non 81 osava spe-
rare L'arresto dell 'avanzata au-
stro-tedesca sui Piave sante l..
II miracolo sierra compute!
Sc, in condizioni d d'inferiorita
sapemino resistere col Waldo
auto degli Alleati, resistiamo tut
tora, all 'urto nemico, il pensiero
di una probable offensiva non pu6
in nessun modO, impressionarci.
| nostri soldati son la, dai mon
ii al mare, dove attendono fiducio-
81 e sicuri .poich6 compresi tuttt
della religione del dovere, quel
dovere che sfolgora in nimbi d
gloria, in famine di febbrili en-
tusiasmi ira il fragore dele arm.
mel superbo olocausto di chi, spon
taneo, volente, CORE a morire pei
difendere il suo paese!.
E vinceremo, 81, vinceremo di
monstreremo al nemico che, dalls
sventura, abbiamo attinto pitl for
"a e pi6 fede.
lie sacre tombe del Carso i no
stri eroici morti, chiamano ven
delta; essi con Ia che attendono Il
liberazione. Mile famiglie ago
gnano di tornare nellie lOro terrt
ora calpestate dallo straniero, mol
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
GRAVE CONDANNA DI UN IN
NAMORATO GELOSO

CATANIA, I'll sOldato Accar-
di Angelo da diversi ami convive-
va in Vittoria con Lila Adriana
Da qualche tempo in qua 10 Accar-
di 81 era accorto che la sua Lila vo-
leva hberarsi di lui, perch6 pare
che avesse nutrita della simpatia
per un altro giovane militare.
All benevoli richiami dello Ac-
cardi, la Lille ricorreva subito al
la minaccia di denunziarlo al CO
mandante del reggimento.
Tn bel giorno 10 Accardi, per-
duta la pazienza, estratta la rivol-
tella, spar6 quattro colpi contro la
propria amante, ferendola abba
stanza gravemente.
S'istru1 un processo penale e
venne investito il tribunale mill
tare, per rispondere di mancato O.
micidio con premeditazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
VINCEREMO!...

Sia pur dieci contrO centO, fan
ii italiani non S 'erano mai ARE
stati. Essi avevanO saputO mort
re, col nome della patria sulle lab
bra cola gioia della vittoria mel
cuore, ma non s'eran mai fatti in
dietro di un passo.
E l'insidioso nemico, per mi
gliaia di episodi leggendariamen-
te eroici dovette suo malgrado ri
conoscere la nostra superiOrita fl
sica morale.
Non avendo mai pOtuto ottene.
re con lie armi quel successo mill
tare necessariO a far risorgere la
speranza della vittOria nell amino
dele sue truppe affamate stan.
che per ripetute sconfitte, il neml
co, con arte infame, favorito DIAL
la debolezza di pochi, riuScI ad a
prirsi un varco ira le valorost
schiere d'Italia.
Venne, PodiatO invasore, calpe
st6 il sacro suolo della Patria no
stra; vennero le orde di barbara e
per Ia facile ed insperata vittOria
81 obbandonarono ALA folle speran
"a che mai pi1 il soldato italianc
avrebbe saputO resistere.
Commonvente, straziante, da
petto di coloro che avevan prefe
ritO perder tutto anzich6 restar
sotto il bastone tedesco, s'elev6
grido di dolore per la grande sven
tura, e quel grido giunse al solda
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
Motif di spirito

Chi e quel signore che hal sa-
lutato ?-domanda un AMIGO ad un
medico.
E il mio caro- clente. SonO
suo medico da trentacinq6e ami.
-Perbacco! deve avere una CO.
stituzione motto robusta
&&@
Udita in una caserma, dove 81
trovavano insieme due fratelli sot-
to le armi.
II colonnello a uno di essi:
-Quale di vol due & il maggie
re?
-Nessuno del due signore CO.
lonello.
Come nessuno del due?
10 sono sergente e mio fratel-
10 & caporale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

ii italiani aspettano lorO fratel-
Ii per spezzare il giogo tedesco.
Ed ! soldati d'Italia, 10 sanno.
Essi han giurato di vincere, e vim
ceranno!
&#&
Nella dura trincea, accanto al
veterani del fuoco, We il cuore del
giovanni. Siete Ia, 0 gentili, nuo-
vissimi araldi dell 'anima italica,
giovanni soldati cui la luminosa au-
reola della gloria, ha gia baciata
Ia fronte
Entraste mel monde, morendO, c
dal sangue vostro, dalla vostra
giovinezza, forira la sacra rivinci-
ia d Italia; poich6 anche vol, gio.
vanissimi soldati, fremete al pen
sicuro del dominic straniero, poi
che vol sapete vincere: vincere
tel.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

L'urto nemico, preannunziato
con gran pompa di frasi da quelli
che RannO interesse a farlo crede-
re addirittura formidable, 81 at
tende quanto prima.
Movimenti insoliti di truppe
vengono segnalati nellie linee av-
versarie, tutto cOncorre a far ere
dere che ira breve l'esercito tede-
SEQ impighera l'ultimo suo sforzO
par abbattere punire, secOndO Il
suo parere, quelli che hanno osato
resistere agli artigli dell 'aquila BIZ
cipite.
| soldati d'Italia, corazzati da
eroica fermezza e da quello spiri-
to di sacrifcio che sempre Ii ha di-
stinti, aspettano calmi, perch6 81
curl di sc stessi, il novello attaccO,
che non p0tra aVere altrO eHeCto
che mostrare, ancora una volta, al
l'antico nemico, il valore italico.
nellie tristi giornate della sven
tura, quando l'avverso destino
volle che questo valore fosse mo-
mentaneamente soffocato da i'm
prevedute sciagurate circostanze
il facile ed incontrastato trionfo
diede all 'avversario l'illusione che
81 fosse del tutto spento nell ami
mo degli eroici fgli d'Italia il SEN
timento del dovere, che dovunque
sempre il aveva fatti temere ed
invidiare.
Sui Carso mel Trentino il tri-
colore era passato vittorioso.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
AUDACE FURTO NELLA CAT
TEDRALE

SAVONA, 9-Ignoti ladri, riu-
sciti farsi rinchiudere nella Cat
tedrale che contiene pregevoh ope-
re d 'arte prezioSSimi eX-voto"
la notte scorsa involarono gil og-
getti d 'oro di cui era ricolma la
statua della Madonna della Mise
ricordia arrecando un danno Gi
circa quattro mila lire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18

L'avvocato militare richiese per
il disgraziato 20 ami di lavori for
zati: dopo la difesa dell 'avv. Sal
vatore David, il ribunale condan-
nava l'Accardi a 10 ami.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-05-18
Aperta IL Sa batO
SinO ale ore la. N.
Interest," 4 per 100
DipartimentO RiSparmi

ofahHigia AFFAIR." bncar nnm
in far
qunhp 1tredp %
Ban StO COnoO del COVuN dS Sat Until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Fairbanks Company. quarterly OF per
cent cent on preferred PAYABLE October !. Books
close september 20. reopen October ].
Howe Sound Company. quarterly Of 1c a
share. payable October Is to stock of record
.Mathieson Alkali Works. Inc, quarterly
OF Toe share on common. PAYABLE October
:, Minnsa polls, st. PAU and ,ssulte Ste.
Marie Railroad. semiannual of an per cent
IS to holders OF record September 20.
c. ID: Heath Company. quarterly of IN
Stock record @ October to
Prsslrie on and Gas Company quarterly
s Rs sfsi 81 to aTaSaa sSGk Of Gf
y .e.s: H:rsy ss7snss9
Pacific Telephone. and Telegraph Com.
October BOOKS Set Close
20 %os ,sGRsn 2s,SSsr E,SS, is omn.nv
october to stock Of record September r' 30 o.
aRd Of on Gf pr
me preferred Is payable October l to stock
Noyember to stock of record October TO- y"
,osg' nn,eago' Burlington and Quincy Railroad
s stock 81 Of rssoFG seoF s:Ss%
Transue. & Williams Steel Forging Cor.
to stock OF record September Der 30 80 '''''ef Id
kauimsnn Department Stores. Inc. quar-
teriS OF La share on preferred paya bic
October ] to stock of record September 20
Canada Cement Company quarterly OF
Ia per cent on common. payable October II
to holders of record September 80
ottawa Light. Heat and Power Company
to holders Of record September 20
Bangor Railway and Electric Company
oeoSer ss@ So Of
September 20,
Reed Prentice Company. quarterly of IA.
per cen. on preferred payable October t,
! stock Of record September 20.
Fairbanks Company, quarterly Of 81 or
preferred, payable September 80 to stock OF
record September 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

We looked at him. He merely jerked
his head In the direction of the front Of
the store where n crowd Of customers
were waiting to be served AS we left
to serve them, Marks leaned on the cash
register--and continued his everlasting
job of picking his teeth don't liks
that guy; there's something crooked
about him. Hft
The big sale offer was paint in one-
pound cans. Both windows were piled
high with them. and in each window was
a big sign-wrtten by Betman, read
ing:
PAINT! PAINT! PAINTi
Usual Price .... pw u
our Price .... until cleared out
All eolors and Kinds, except Striped
Paint and Spotted Point
The people in that district wait for
"Beitman's Saturday Specials" and then
buy whether they need the things or
not AT least so it seemed to me, for
everybody wanted paint.
Old man Beitman noticed It. and when
the evening was over he gave me three
bucks instead of two, with the COM
ment, That's blasted good idea--won-
der We never tried it before"
Marks didn't like it, for he caught
Beitman by the arm and said. "Aw.
come on. unk don't be n fool"
I'll get that smart Alexis number II
he don't watch out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
No Refunding of General Rubber Notes

New York, Sept 16.-Officials of the
United States Rubber Company have
received definite word of the capital
issues committee that 1t will not allow
the proposed refunding of $9,O00,000
notes Of the General Rubber Company,
which mature on December / next. to
be carried through until the forthcom-
ing Liberty Loan campaign is over.
Preparations are being made to bring
out the plan as soon as feasible. 1t is
understood, providing for the calling of
the entire amount of the old notes. of
the total s3.0OO,O0O probably will be
paid out of the reserve of the company
and S6 900. 900 new notes sold to provide
funds to cover the balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15

New York. Sept --October-Geran,
Martin, Clifford. Rosenberg, Deacon.
Waters. Shuttle. Wilson, Gumoens, Rtor-
dan and Finn bid Mitchell, Hyman,
Bond. Schill adm Royce offered.
December-Peers. Geer, Newman. Jay
and Sellar bid Mitchell, Hyman. Rosen-
berg, Goss, Cone and Clifford offered.
January-Flinn, Waters, Hartcorn,
Finn, Bartlett Wenman, Frederickson,
Rosenberg and Virgins bid: Sellar.
Smith. Hubbard. Deacon, Cone, Schill
and Downs offered
March--Einstein. keifler. Grunthal
Finn. Downs Rosenberg bid; Travers
and Schill offered.
May Wilson, Wenman. Hartcorn
Waters Rosenberg and HartCorn bid
SChill and Cone offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
MONEYLENDING RATES

NEW YORK--Money on call, mixed
collate1 al. opened today at 8 per cent for
lending and renewing On industrials.
the opening rate was 6ie per cent
Qufetude prevailed in the money mar
ket today and rates were unchanged.
Nominal quotation were per cent ca II
on good mixed securities and 6Ih per
cent on industrials.
On sixty days to six months the
same rates as on demand loans were
quoted. Business was confined to an
occasional renewal
Call loans on prime bank acceptances
were unchanged at 4 y per cent. There
was moderate activity in acceptances at
unchanged figures of "a a4L per cent
on eligible member bills An m4ia on
eligible non-members and 5ia @5 per
cent ineligibles.
Prime mercantile paper is dull at a
minimum Of per cent
PHILADELPHIA-C 6 per cent {:
time, 5& 66 per cent. Commercial pa :
per. three to six months, 5d6 per cent {:
six months, per cent
LONDON-Money Is quoted at 3 per
cent. Discount rates, sohrt and three
months bills, 1882 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. 16.-The foreign ex-
change market at the opening today fail
ed entirely to reflect the Austrian Gov
crnments peace note. Business was very
quiet. and there were no changes of i'm
portance in rates. If anything, francs
were slightly firmer.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling AS 7-I6, cables
4.76h. Sixty-day bills, nominally, 4.73;
ninety-day bills Al
Franc cables s 5.46Is. checks 5477s.
Lire cables 6.35, checks 637
Swiss cables 4.3i, checks 43s.
Pesetas cables 23.17, checks 90.
Guilder cables 4Si2. checks 4s.
Stockholm cables 3SO checks 33.3O.
Christiania cables 3l.1O. checks 80. 20.
Copenhagen cables sc. 20, checks %, so