davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

PI'TTFR. Tho market ruled firm. with
dorrrtnd keeping ths offerings of choice stoy,N s,,
well cleaned up. Tho quotations were AS tot-
lowsi Sod-paCkcd creamery, extra, "-r,
Iigh.sCorlng goods i3n iiC. extra hrsts ~
n SOC; nrsts ~ lSc seconds. iin iNC; near
by prints, fancy. SIC; avcrag.. 81 h2c ;
hrsts. asa soc: seconds l1nilr; special
bra rds Of prints iohbing at ~ Il 6pr.
EGGS-ReceIpts were light and the mar
ket ruled firm, with demand absorbing IN.
offerings of fine fresh eggs; Quotations; rreS S
case; current receipts. $3.50 per case; west
prn. extra frsts, $3.50 per case; hrsts,
elG 20 pcr case; fancy selected eggs were
jobbing at 90 a8Jc per dozen. ,
CHEESE-There was little tradlng ana
tho market was unchanged Quotations New
York full-cream. fancy, June, ?6'2 m21ci
specials higher; do. do. fancy, Septembar-
made 2Gc; New York. full-crcam, fall-made,
fair TO good n3GD95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Does Your Business Need a
2-in-1 MAN Adye5tising snS ss11ing

who can and will fit himself to
your way of doing business. Has
planned and supervised nation
wide selling campaigns. Has
thorough experience in all kinds
of advertising work. Handled
both general and circular letter
correspondence.
Now associated with large
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
CLOSING LIVESTOCK PRICES

CHICAGO Feb IL. - HOGS - Receipts.
o5 900 head; tomorrow. ~. 900 head, Market
fairly active, 3Oc higher than yssterrdays
average. Bulk, si5h5G 2hi light, $i2Ho
a iG25; rough si5, 80 d15,75 good to choice
heavy, $l5.9lm 10 20. ~
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head Market
strong and uneveny higher. Ton, sl3. so.
SHEEP : Receipts, 1000 head Market
strong. Top. sl3.2O Lambs-Top, sl1'
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb, 13.-HoGS-Re-
cepts. A 700 mead; Market r6 Soc hishSsr: shSr::odv
Market l0ml higher. ,.,
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Steady to
strong.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 3,-CATTLE-Re-
ceints - 900 head. STEADY to strong,
HoGs-Receipts. 1900 head, Market 20
Ss'HEEEP@Rsceipts 81 800 head. Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

national advertiser in Cleve-
land.
Opportunity for advancement
essential.
Will be in Philadelphia Feb.
26th and 9th. Would appreciate
an interview. Immediate reply
necessary. Address M. II. L.,
Asst. Adv. Mgr. Pompeian Mfg.
Co., Cleveland, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Refined Sugar Unchanged

NEW YORK. Feb. 13,-The refined
suear market continued unchanged with
ali local interests quoting fine granu-
lated at 7,45c, The Federal Com
pany is moi taking any business today
hut the National Company will probably
occs.,t some business The Warner Com
nany continues withdrawn. Cuban raws
are unchanged at 6,OO5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Pittsburgh Brewing Co. Paws Extra

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 13,-The Pitts,
hurgh Brewing Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of TX
per cent and an extra one-half of 1,
per cent on the preferred stock payable
February 2s to holders of record Feb
ruary Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
BANK CLEARINGS
Copper Company Pays Extra

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The Cerro de
Pasco Copper Company today declared
the usual quarterly dividend of 81 a
share and an extra dividend of 25 cents
a share. both payable March l to stock
of record February 22 An extra divi-
dend Of the same amount was declared
three months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
LOCAL LOANS INCREASE
Bank Deposits Also Larger This
Week Than Last

The average condition of members of
the Philadelphia Clearing House AS
sociation for the week preceding Mon
day, February II. is shown in the
fnlloWs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Meat Held by Storm Being Moved

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-B. A. Eckhart.
chairman of Chicago and Wisconsin
milling division of the United States
food administration. says many cars of
wheat tied up by storm conditions are
rolling toward Chicago which should
relieve the flour situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Sales Of the Pittsburgh Steel Com
p my for the six months ended December
81 increased s6,49l,01S, compared with
the corresponding period in 1916. Net
profit decreased $l,770.905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

In addition to the deposits above there
were this week S33, 900 Government
deposits against which no reserve is re-
uuired,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Concrete Ships and the Stee! Industry

in
problems
the various classes stocks of
industry they Take
through which
ably
capacity favorable weather
If
the
being given the
ships. it found
be merchantmen freghters they
to
shbuidng could
purposes producing
requirements.
City of
United
producer materials used in this ship
a
in the which
Of the
the
exceeds
ther country and in of all others combined
produced
the world
of
history
while of the
available
apdy from $4,000 barrels
of production while the value has
q OOO in to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.
with tho viSibl" supply on'N one-l lNird
OF that at this time last year ana the
H6mand Tor cash art'I' Ecod' th,r'
was excellent buying ot oats futures To-
daN' ana ai''t an easy S'"r' inc mar
rev UeNc Wy Il Irlhl'S0.
u' "u'PVTa'F S't'arN ', w ~ 'l9l
.'H"',s ""S ""t 10 S'l,."a "' 80 - '''
~ ~.t'.S ,N'",u,, ''..u.' -,
~, '".'' ~ Wv" ,,,,,,,,.,r,
- W. "'''" "''
Ms, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ..,.,,.,, .,,,,,l, 4. "a
go noo h,,sL'I. II eq2 ooo
t,,Loi. t,s, - ,r,t,.,,i, rornrt,d TO-.
day woro I.rg, b,,, rrrr,i,,ns ON the
cash nr,j,ic vyoro Itchar ,aIsiug CON
siderobl. shor, rnvsri"r crd investment
nurchasinr onnr,rps wore limited To
sales 10 commis,.io,, rnuscs ON resting or
dcrs.
An easier tendency WAS noted 1T
I.ivcrpoo owing to moro liberal native
offerings and am increase IN the guam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
GOOD BUYING BRINGS
FIRMNESS IN OATS
After Easy Start Market Is
Stronger-Corn Also
Moves Upward
GRAIN prLr WEATHER FORECAST

CHICAGO, Feb. observation-disclosures
Ing cloudlncsS tonight followed bS rain
In south! rain or snow In north Thursday
MlsSouri-incrcnsin clOudiness tonight,
followed hy rain Thursday.
Wisconsin--i nsettied weather tonight
nnd Thursday.
Mime sota-j nsetticd and colder to-
nighr and Thursday, with snow tonight.
Iowa--t nsetticd weather tonight and
Thursday.
North Dakota--Snow with cold wave
tonight. Thursday generally fair and
colder.
south Dakota--Snow and colder tonight
md THURSDAY.
kansas--Incrcs ssing cloudiness tunleht
followed by iighu snow or rain THURSDAY.
Montana--Snuw and much colder to-
night, cold wave In east.
Wyoming-lnsett,ed and much colder
tonight and Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
WEATHER ADVICES
SEND COTTON DOWN
Conditions Fine Over the En-
tire South-Weaker Gables
Help Decline
,orroN nnrr WEATHER CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.--The following
Temperatures were recorded In the cotton
belt this murninEi
Corpus thrstt, is, Abilene, Little Rock
Meridian. ChattanOpgg and Nashville. 5Oi
GALVESTON. SO; NiCksburg, Sii san IN
tonic, New Orleans, ATLANTA and WI
mingion. SO; Pensacola and Charleston.
IS; MnntgomerN, 90; Macon aud .Augusta.
G2i rhomas,ille and Jacksonville, 81;
Jampn, GS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Financial Briefs

mcnt Company per cent notes that
were offered for subscription last week
If, when and as issued" will be dated
February /. 1918. DreXel & Co. will re.
ceive payment for these notes on Fehru.
cate pending the delivery Of the dofin,,
tive notes If a number OF interim Ger.
tifcates are required. Drexel & CO. shoulo
he advised otherwise one certificate win
he issued for the total purchase.
many ronnrte Tor tho vc,, o,dad nooo,,,-
ber III net earnings Sgo5 iI2 aratns,
81 s2T7Tq in 1gIG Ne, ear,ings a.,
1917 were equal to S59,54 n share on
Sl62.71 share the previous year.
The annual meeting of the Lehigh
'oal and Navigation company will be
heid on FeDruary 70 COPIES OF the an
nual report can be mad on and after
,rh, po,r.,,t,.,r,o ,,o,,,,,.. g..
.,,,,a,,,,, m 80, 80 '''rans Ior IN
,,i,,os ,r,,s,oa Co. Nv ,fa,'l nn-
,',,,,' c,o,,,,,,',,,. a., ,",s,
non. sinl,inn Sr,d tondo 's"s ''im ,'. per
rrtj, q ~ -, tebrmar,, ,,,a,,(,,,,, " y
Co.. ,ba s,Ia "a - sn,. ,,,,,,, 20 ,i,S
.inlkinsy fund ~ ne ,,,ar,, honds '''e M
AZ oo0 will nurchose M tbo Io,,ost
nrice not exceeding 100 and arcrued In
rendered for redcmntion nm or hofnro
March /. 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

In 1917 the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube COmpany's gross business was
SS9.3l3,064. This compares with gross
-nlss in 1916 of S569t9.26s. Gross earn
ings were s3s,l6s122; net earnings,
with income and excess profit taxes to
he deducted, were s30,554,3l3 An
amount equal to net earnings has been
added to the surplus fund, which now
totals S55,s97,274
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Demand was fairly active and the mar
ket ruled STEADY on basis OF i.i'c LOT
extra fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story Of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead


tHopyrghO
Nr WhitChcud Whl drStrcr vour business
Questions OF bugiHg. S,iiUy, ddrrrtiSUg dUd
tWplcgmCrt. iyt goUr questions ciCdrlD and
Dir, dl me fdstS. Iour correct uamr dud fUi
dG1r,NN must Lr siyu,d Ia an Inquiries. Those
WhtCh az" uuQuyu aus must b. ignored Az
s'trS 70 technical questions Uil BE- S,ll
bV WuR OthsrV riN BE- duSiu,rCd iu ms
Co'Hiu'. ThC most mtsrcStbD Problems ol
Peter EIiuf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
MONEY-LENDING RATES

NEW YORK-Call money opened to-
day at 6 per cent for lending and re-
newing.
II is thought that Il good lot OF
business could be done If the banks,
trust companies and other financial in
stitutions would meet bids of 5A por
cent on the contrary, 6 per cent is
the collateral and trading rate
Prime mere intile paper is dun and
the greater part transacted is at 6
per cent, although the nominal range Is
5Iad6 per cent The tone is relatively
firmer in the interior.
Prime bank acceptances are un-
changed, at 4h G3A per cent on prime
member bank bills.
PHILADELPHIA- - Call, per cent
time, 5& H6 per cent. Commercial
paper, three to four months, sass per
cent; six months, 5G5a4 per cent
LONDOS-Money Is unchanged at
3a per cent. Discount rate for short
bills i-32, and for three months bills
4 i6 per. cent unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

The American Express Company re-
ports for October net operating revenue
of Si,SO9,626, a decrease Of SS62.253 as
compared with the same month last
year. Ten months net operating rev.
enues decreased Sl,lS6.947.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

Tho Winchester Repeating Arms Con.
pany reports for the year ended DeCem-
ber 81 net earnings $595,i43, agains,
81 ,62I,719 in 1916. Net earnings In
1917 were equal to S59.5i a share on
$l,000.000 capital stock. compared with
$l62.77 "A share the previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

The New York Subtreasury gained
60, 262 900 from the banks on Monday.
making n cash net gain since Friday
Of $l,59sO00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5-pass. Baker. cleo. excellent
condition: reas. p sos Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-13

The annual meeting of the Lehigh
coal and Navigation Company will be
held on February &c. Copies of the an
uual report can be had on and after
February 49,
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
NARSHIPS MUST BE
 TAKEN FROM HUNS
ALLIED NATIONS DON'T INTEND TO LEAVE GERMANY MEANS
 OF MAKING ANOTHER WAR.
SUFFRAGISTS ARE HOPEFUL
Will Review Efforts to Pass Federal Amendment Soon After Senate Re- sumes Business-Rural Motortrue% Service Reveals Much About Prices.
By ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Washington.-We are looking ahead quite a long ways when we talk about what shall be done with the German ships after the war. It is very doubt fsI whether the people of the United States would look with favor upon re turning German ships which were con- iscated and are now being used by this government. But 1t Is the ships that are in the Kiel canal and in the Ger man harbors that are of especial in- terest, particularly the fighting ships. It is not believed that Great Britain and France will ever consent to have those ships left in possession of Ger many and thus become nucleus Of further submarine outrages when Ger many gets ready for another war.
 While il is looking long way ahead, 1t seems to be the determination ot all the nations which are now con ducting the war against the mad dog of Europe" to so end that war as to make it impossible for any set of men to precipitate upon the world any such catastrophe as that which began four years ago and Is still wreeking the world. Germany must be stripped of her war power, and that will in elude all the ships that can be used
 or war purposes.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Old Story Disproved.

Most persons know the story told of Cleopatra, to illustrate her luxurious habits of living. that she dissolved in her wine a precious pearl. No one seems yet to have questioned what must have been the effect upon the drink, but scientists scoff at the pos
 sibility of such solution. The fact is pearls are not soluble in wine. The most powerful vinegar affects then slowly and never entirely dissoives them. for the organic matter remains behind in the shape of a spongy mass that Is larger than the original pearl
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
It Pays to Be Courteous.

Policemen should learn it pays to b, courteous. A Pittsburgh bluecoa found such to be fact. He saw mar and two women getting off Joplir car. each carrying aeavy suitcase 5f>s 'fficer. seeing thGt one of tht wcoaen was having trouble in carrying her baggage. gallantly stepped up ane asked that he be permitted to assis her. When he picked it up something inside rattled suspieiously. At police station. says the Sun, 72 quarts oi liquor were removed from the suit cases.-kansas City Star.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

Tn designating the banks of river, the terms right and left are used with reference to the position of one who is facing in the direction of the rivers flow.
 A Norwegian electrician has invent ed push button which indicates that it's signals are heard where intended.
 Neckties. linen collars and laundered shirts are taboo at the McComb grange in Findlay, O.. during the war. The grange has passed resolution provid- ing that any member coming to q meeting in his best clothes will be sub- i ject to heavy fine.
 Operated by electricity rotary brush and suction fan have been con- bined by an Chic inventor into a de vice for cleaning billiard tables more satisfactorily thsl vacuum cleaners do the work.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Tonts manipulated by one hand have been Invented for helping in handling clothes when washing at home.
 A Portland, Me, man has room papered with Louisiana lottery tick cts. which cost him S20,o06 and never brought in cent.
 A method for rebuilding wornout au- tomobile tires and making them pune ture proof with I fabric woven from thread and vegetable fiber has been invented by Californian.
 More than 1000 motorists who failed to stop. look and listen were killed at grade crossings in 1916, and many more were injured. The num- Der of the killed and injured in these accidents Is increasing p per cent year.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Our Silver Goes to India.

The yiceroy of India. Lord Chelms- ford. returns thanks to the American government for it's contribution to the silver supply. There Is plenty more that can be spared. Only $77,000.000 of the cart=Yheel standard silver dol- lars are Tn circulation. while about S440,000000 are stored in treasury vaults and represented in circulation by silver certifcates-in effect, ware house receipts. The borrowing from the treasury by our government of a few hundred millions of the discs to be
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

The call of their country's service has been heard by practically all ot Great Britain's beautiful and talented peeresses. In the front rank of these industrious workers in war activities Is the countess of Wilton, who has been devoting herself to war worb since the outbreak of the conflict. She has served as a nurse in one of the hospitals where wounded soldiers are of the soldiers by her tender and sym pathetic care. Before she enlisted iI the nursing corps she was active il the many bazaars which marked tn. early part of the war.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

regard to the age limit in order to SC eure soldiers for such an army IS is now contemplated. No doubt there will be q reduction in the age limit. Guf not without q great deal of pro- test. as many men in congress think it k unfalr to young men to force them into military service before they have reached the voting age of twenty-one years. In the discussion at one of the. short sessions of the senate allusfon was made to the fact that men below the nresent age limit are volunteering for service in the navy and marine corps and giving good account of themselves. Senator Nelson of Mime s0ta. who enlisted in the Civil war when eighteen years old again took LID the subject of young soldiers and Insisted that we would secure much better army by taking in tie boys from eighteen to tWenty-one rather than try ing to make soldiers of men above fhirtv-one. He also called attention to the fact that there was still pres sure on the part of many men to get into the military service in positions of soft snaps" where they would not be called upon for actual fighting or going into the trenches. He insisted that that kind of material would not be obtained if the draft age was re- duced and that real soldiers would be the result.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
 Worlds Great Need

The great need Is not of geniuses
 but of conscientious workers. The people most welcome in the world are not those who can do wonderful things. but those who are thoughtful of oth- CTS. Do not think that your gift is in- significant because you are unequal to anything remarkable. If you can smile when luck is against you, if you can give back patience for impatienee
 and gentle speech for harsh criticism
 you are just the sort of person the world needs most.-Girls' Companion
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Isaac Walton.

The patron saint of anglers, Isaac
 Walton. was born August 9, 1593. To speak of him is to fall to praising him. According to Charles Lamb, Tt mi ght sweeten mans temper at any time to read 9rhe Complete Angler" As a linen draper. his business prospered. and for recreation he used to go s-fishing with honest Nat and k. Roe, :" his favorite stream being the River Lea. Walton was fifty when he gave up business, retired into the country with forty years of leisure before him
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

for his enjoyment. Authorship he be gan before he left his shop, and fiyt biographies came from his pen. but i was not the Lives" however. bu "The Complete Angler or Contempla tive Mans Recreation" which is Wal tons true title to fame.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Animal Study.

Little Georgia and Marion had spent the day in the park in company with party of relatives They had been shown the animals, including the alli- gators.
 On the return trip home little Geor- g1a was very quiet. At last she said . Grandma, what was that animal Vkn the big mouth?"
 Little Marion (not waiting Tor grandmother to reply) spoke up: Why, Georgia. don't you know that was an eleyatorT-Judge.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
R ather Slow.

T don't suppose you would consider honsehoating T form of sportfs
 T should say not s replied the mo torist. "Why. the last time I was on board houSeboat it took us week to cover distance I can travel in my ear in about two hours of moderately fast driving. Birmingham Age-Her aid.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
Sentimental Gush.

Its positively silly. of course. but I guess most of us have been that way at some time in our lives"
 What are you talking about 2"
 "I just now overheard young chap telling 'earths fairest creature why 1t was that the sugar shortage wasn't bothering him in the least. "-Birming ham Age Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
le age limit for men drafted

The age limit for men drafted into the military service of the United States is again agltating off cers who are responsible for carry ing on the war. When the last mili- tary appropriation bill was before the senate very strong effort was made both to reduce and to increase the age limit, but a suggestion from the war department that no such action should be taken ended in defeat of both prop ositions.
 Since that time Provost Marshal General Crowder has made it plain that some action must be taken in
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
 His Hone.

Heres hopin'." said Jones.
 @What?" said Smith.
 That this anti-tipping moyemen will include the guy who has been i the habit of rocking the boat"
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

Suffrasists will make another effort 10 pass the federal amendment soon after the senate resumes business. The suffragists have been materially aided by changes in the senate and 1t Is believed that several senators now serving under temporary appoint ments are likely to vote for suffrage, although the men whose places they fill were opposed to suffrage. Such Is the impression in regard to Benet of South Carolina, Wilfley of Missouri and Gufon of Louisiana. The efforts which President Wilson is making to get Democratic senators to vote for the suffrage amendment are power ful aid to the suffrage cause. II is rather hard for senators who are can didates for reelection, and who are conscientiously opposed to woman suf- frage. to withstand the demand of the president that they vote for the suf- frage amendment as war measure.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

Through the rural motortruek serv- ice instituted by the post office depart ment q great deal of information has been obtained regarding produce. for these motortrucks handle a large amount of farm and garden products which are carried to the cities The service now forms a chain from Port land, Me. to Washington. D. C.. with branches in Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, and it's success is likely to cause it's extension into communities further west. Motor truck men have been gathering infor- nation on prices and 1t is found that in a radius of 100 miles the price of eggs varies from 35 to @ cents per dozen; potatoes from $1,50 to S2.25 per bushel; young chickens from 30 to 75 cents a pound, butter from 36 to B cents a pound. There is possibil- ity that when the motortruck service is In full operation there will be an equalization of these prices which will be to the advantage of the farmer as well as the consumer.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23
startIIno Profits in Leather.

Leather manufacturers. including the dealers in hides and makers of boots and shoes and trunks and valises, made profits in 1916 and 1917 that are startling One shoe manufacturing concern, with Sto00000 capital. made 313 per cent in 1916. but no excess in 1917.
 Scores of boot and shoe manufac= turing concerns. whose capital was from Sl00000 to S1,00o,O0O, made all the way from 20 to more than 1000 per cent in 1916.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-23

converted into bullion and loaned to our silver-using allies is good finances. New York Herald.