davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1918-02-09

J. H. Landers, the general for warding agent for the Gold Bullion mine in Willow creek district, re- gently made a cutoff which short ened the Knik- Willow creek road by six miles. It eliminates all the heavy grades and avoids two lakes which have caused much expense and risk in the past.
 Anchorage lots against wbkch there are long overdue taxes will be reported in short time, accord ing to Mayor Watts, to the federal land office for forfeiture. In most cases the amount due is very small and the land had many improve ments placed upon it.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-09
Contributions Advertise Nenana

NEW YORK NEWSPAPER GIVES PUBLICITY TO WORK DONE FOR RED CROSS AND BELGIAN RELIEF FUNDS .pT,c1r CONTAINS PICTURES OF NENANA.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-09
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA
THE NENzNA NEWS

a soldier in uniform, was won by the saloonman. Bruce Brown, of Haines was charged with selling liquor to
 Walter Kranich, a soldier of the commissary department at Fort Sew ard. Brown stated that what he sold Kranich was a cereal beverage which was guaranteed to be free from alcohol.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-09

One hundred and fifteen men are now employed in the government coal mines at Eska creek. Consid- erable ice is being encountered thus hindering to a certain extent the work of development. A large in crease in the force will be made in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1918-02-09

John J. McGrath, who was recently appointed territorial publicity agent by Governor Strong, has resigned the position, severed his connection with the All-Alaska magazine and with the Juneau newspaper on which he was employed. and has started for Casper Wyoming, with the in- tention of getting in on the oil boom under way there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Playful Animals and Birds


All domestic animals are playful ,he
puppy chasing his tail and the kitten.
towing With /. hill 81 ,,,rr ave go,
" '"'"' ''e 'o"''
mon sights IN every nome.
Monkeys play tag almost as chill
drer do and .;fol,oy NV ,o,d.r,, i.
n,, ' 'ei Is d
constant game IN their native forests.
Inc wiid asses OF the syrian desert race
with each other, and this with so
great an anpesrance NJ orea,iv.,;ou
.h,,. -I,. ,.ao,s
"'". pd'e'ers oeciareo them to
be half human. The sham fight Is al
mos. universal in the animal and g.,
g.. ,,,, anu M
"oi'u anu Stuueh's OF ants nave
described them as pouring out Of the
ant-hill on several occa sions- scramb,inv
wrestling, jumping and pretendinp r.
fight like a crowd of riotoIs schoaiboys
al play.
The playful habits of sheen and goats
are, are well ,,l! kroWn The calf i an unsainiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

of the panel. and it falls just ovef
the edge of the bloomer. midway be.
tween knee and ankle. The girl who
gardens at home and potters about N
lettuce and tomato beds finds this far.
mer-skirt very useful also. She does
not need the khaki waist and bloomei
for her sort of light gardening, but
dons the skirt over an ordinary white
shirtwaist or petticoat, or over a light
summer frock, IL she has to run oui
and gather painful OF string bean,
for the next meal.
There is a still more picturesque
farmerette costume which many of the
agricultural organizations have adopt.
ed-for modern woman. working fol-
the war, does seem to have strons
hankerinE for bonafide breeches and
puttees which give such a trig. uniform.
like suggestion. This natty costum,
does away with the shirtwaist and
bloomer idea and substitutes a dashins
tunic belted at the waist and flaring al.
most to the knee over nicely fitted
breeches which disappear just below the
knee under smoothly strapped puttees
Very trim and swagger is the belted
tunc which looks vastly like a uni.
form coat with its straight coat sleeves
its single breasted, buttoned front anG
its big pockets at the hip. 1t is, withal
a comfortable garment to work in and
its wearers contend that it is much more
comfortable than the waist and bloomei
combina ton, since the straight tunic
loosely belted or worn without the bell
If one pleases leaves the arms perfect
ly free-as a MILDLY blouse does.
The foot that treads all day over
burrows and stubble must be clad il
something besides thin kid or canvas
and the less heel the farmer maidi
shoe has the more easily she will wall
on soft soil or rutted roads. The beS
shoe for outdoor gardening is a laced
one OF soft. supple leather with weltet
sole that lifts the foot well above damn
ground. and very broad. low heel
Such shoes are more comfortable fol
the average woman than stout calfskir
boots such as are used for trampinE
and leave one less tired at night. wooler
stockings, a fresh pair each day. OF
twice a day il one can manage it. viii
give greater comfort and keep the fee
in better condition than thin lisle OF
silk hose.
The Camp Fire Girls and the Cir
Scouts who are doing their share of wal
service have uniforms too familiar Il
need description. A delightful outh
of the Camp Fire girl is the MILDLY and
bloomer combination reserved for play
time in the woods. The MILDLY is OF white
duck, made to cling trinity at the hip b.
a close band of the material, and tht
full bloomer is smoothly pleSted to Eivi
the slim silhouette now favored. Yer,
different this silhouette from the old
fashioned one given by a blouse beltet
at the waistline and gathered bloome
putting out at the hips. All the bus,
girls this summer have knitted sipons
purled at the waist and hip to give the
clinging line: and the favored color Il
khaki brown-Portland Oregonfan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
WOMEN DON SENSIBLE
WORKING GARMENTS
Latest Costume Made of
Khaki and Consists of Shirt.
waist, Bloomers and Skirt

All over this broad land hundreds Of
fine-spirited American girls are turning
to with will this summer TO de the
work OF men, and their labors are re-
leasing hundreds of men 10 take up arms
for America. 1t may not he as roman
tic to WELD rake and hoe in the hot
sun as to hand out coffee and dough-
nuts TO the soldier boys in the canteen
service or TO play the ministering angel
in picturesque Red Cross robes of shin
ing white. but these valiant girls are
Just as truly doing their bit--and their
bit is not without hardships. either.
Yet the busy farmerettes get good
deal of enjoyment out of their strenu-
Gus labor in the fields and they are
going 10 lay up a splendid store Of
health and vitality, too, by their exer-
else in the open air. their early-to-bed
habit and the simple, nourishing food
that forms their diet.
Farmer Costumes Picturesque
And the workaday togs for field
labor appeal TO feminine fancy also
which is always help. Working from
dawn 10 dusk in shabby old clothes
would not be half as satisfying as
becoming toss that give one a pleasant
sense of being dressed for the picture.
There is an immense satisfaction in
being garbed for the part and this the
schools and colleges that have organ
lied agricultural classes have we'll an.
preciated. The farmer girls costume,
besides being altogether practical for
It's uses, is sgreeably satisfying to the
eye-and is most fetching on the busy
happy young women who wear it.
The costume is made Of good quality
khaki and includes neat, comfort Bile
ShtrtW2iaf
fastened to suspender straps, and hat
with flexible, adjustable brim.
The bloomers have none Of the puffy.
baggy lcbk that these garments used
to possess. The material, abunda mt
enough to give the bloomer the silhou-
cite Of smsrtly cut skirt. is pleated
into a belt and the pleats are stitched
all the way down to the edge. where
the bloomer is gathered below the
knee--well below the knee, at a point
midway between knee and ankle. The
pleats meet at the back and front and
there is a 6at box pleat on the outer
side of each leg: and the whole gar
ment has the look of slim, graceful
skirt. Gathered into separate belt,
so that the bloomer can button to il.
is the shirtwaist, made with roomy arm
holes and sufficient gathers across the
front. The sleeves have buttoned cuffs
anu may nc Toieu Dack on tne arm /, the
rundown collar leaves the neck cool
and unconfned.
Neat Skirt for Occasional Wear
The farmer maid wears her waist and
bloomers when working in the fields
or when doing her bit" about the
farmhouse. For more public appear
ances she has a conventional skirt
also of khaki. which may be slipped
over the waist-and- -bloomer combina-
tion and which is held firmly and
,rigly in position by natty suspenders--
in other words, broad straps that cross
the shoulders and have at the ends two
tabs that button to the skirt belt. This
skirt has pleated panel down the
front, with deep pockets at either sid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June 20.--The foreign ex
change market was relieved from thu
recently prevailing rnonotony by weak
ness in Spanish exchange. The genera
list displayed steadiness ON an exceed
ingly narrow movement. Dutch ex
change was slightly steady.
General quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.75A. cables S.1eis
sixty-day bills nominally 4.73, ninety
day bills AL.
Paris cables $40. checks 5.7lt:.
Lire cables 8. 90. checks S.a2
swiss cables 394, checks 3.9S.
Guider cables 81. checks 50ip.
Pesetas cables IS. checks 2Ts.
Stockholm cables 1880. checks $40
Christisnia cables 31.60, checks S1.2O
Copenhagen cables 31.20. checks so.
Ruble notes nominally 14dl4.lO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
PRICE MOVEMENTS ARE MIXED
AGAIN in NEW YORK MARKET,
DECLINES FOLLOWING GAINS
Mercantile Marine Advances Big Purchase by Barne,
Co., but 1t Soon Turns Downward-Stee
Industrials Take Same Course
New York, June 20.

Price movements mixed todays
many of the important
ing before
absent leaving the
extent by the speculative
C. d. Barney bought Marine
ferred the initial trading 1o4
not long before
The steel indusas
than filled
in the late forenoon
moving points 9S Tobacco Products
than
days, dropped from 3to 49ia.
The
The Brooklyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

LOCAL SHARE TRADING SMALL
AND PRICE CHANGES ARE FEW
AND OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE
Lake Superior Corporation Advances to 17-Reading
and Lehig Valley Lower-Home Issues
Are Neglected

he
and the Following
United
which was in line with the first prices in New York
deph
a
Railroad
quotation Lehgh Valley
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Aside from a little pressure. which
forced July 5 points under last nights
close, cotton prices were steady at the
outset at advances of l to points.
Buying was prompted by steady
cables and the strong stock market.
Moderate support came from spot
houses.
Fears of damage from the high Texas
temperatures were partly allayed by
private reports received this morning to
the effect that the high temperatures
were checking the boil weevil ai@l also
ena bling farmers TO keep the fields clear
OF grass.
Sentiment. however. continued bullish
after the opening, with the effect of
advancing prices to n level of TO 13
points net higher by the end of the
fret fifteen minutes.
The receipts at the ports for the day
are estimated at 5000 bales, against
1lSt bales a week ago. 1895 bales q year
ago and 1858 bales two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Ne,U York Curb
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm. with fair fob
bing demand. The following are the quota E
tons: City beef. in sets. smolied and sir-dried,
4"c: western beef. IN nets. smoked. 4oc:
city beef. l;ruckl"s and tenders smoked and
2 a!r-dried. i3c: western b,ef. knucblcs and
'endens. smoked i3c E:ef hams. s45.
pork family. $50 a s3. 'lsns s. y. cured.
loose, rs" a 30'c do. skinned loose. .Sil
621izc: do. do. smoked. .91a "a 30Rc: other
hams, smoked city cured. as to brand and
average. .9i. d3Otac;. do, smoked. western
cured 20i, m31 y G: do, boiled, homeless. 4oc:
picnic shoulders. s. J.. cured. loose: 81 igc.
do. smoked, "2isc. Helles. in pickle; &C.
bacon as to brand aud average. city cured,
ioc; do, western cured Aoc. Lard western.
refined. 25ie 6 26c; do. pure city. kettle ren.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
FpryIDENDs DECLARED

11oe Manufacturing COMPANY quarterly
1IIr cent on preferred. payable july l
1,1fk Of record June ~
ma Machine Company. semanual of
cetit on preferred payable June %
<1ose June ~. reopen July 3.
Pipe Line Company. quarterly of
IRE. payable August u TO stock of
11&n stores Company quarterly of
cent on FIRST and second preferred
1ply I to stock OF record June 90
11I1ou Trust Company. quarterly of
I1n1 and an extra per cent, payable
4 ~ Gtoek Of record yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows:
CThe. first column gives the rates for
al, periods up TO and including the fif-
tecn-day maturity. the sccond for a
period of sixteen to ninety days. The
third and fourth columns give the rates
for rediscounts of collat ateral loans Sc
cured by Government bonds or notes)
Com paper Govt paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

New York. June 90 - The refined
sugar market remains unchanged with
ali local refiners quoting on the basis of
74bc for fine granulated. The Federal
Company continues withdrawn. The
Warner Company Is Withdrawn on gran
ulatsd. but it is accepting business in
virtually all other grades. The National
Company is not accepting any business
today Cuban raws are unchanged at
6005c. duty paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Use More Barley
Barley Pudding

Barley Pudding
Three cupfuls OF hot milk.
One-quarter cupful OF barley meal
One-half cupful Of moasses.
One-duarter cupful OF brown sugar.
One-half teaspoonful of ginger.
One-quarter tesspoonful OF salt.
Cook the barley meal with milk in a
double boiler for thirty minutes. Add the
other ingredients pour all into a creased
baking dish and bake in moderate oven
for one hour. Serve with sauce.
Barley Flour sponge Cake
Three-quarters cupful OF barley flour.
Three eggs.
Three quarters cupfui of sugar.
Two teaspoonfuls of lemon Juice.
One-eighth teaspoonfui OF salt
Beatlthe egg yoik until light, sradu-
ally adding TIE sugar Then add the
lennon Juice and doAr. Fold n the wellr
hcnfGn nGg whites ard boke 4 "a (Pr {prty>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. June 2O.--Spot cotton was
quiet today. with prices unchanged on
the basis of 22.0ad for midd?tng. old
contracts. Sales were 1000 bales. There
were no receipts. Futures were steady
in the early dealings. Old contract spot
prices were: American. middline fair
23.35d; good middling. "..6Id: middling
a2.o4d: low middling 2l.5ld: good ordi-
nary. 2O52d ordinary. l?.e9d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
FRESH FRUITS

Dema nd was only rnodera,e. but values
generally ruled steady on choice stock; Quo
tations: Apes. Per bbl; A Albemarle Ppptn.
Sc a 10; Baldwin. s5fs: Ben Davis 81. 500 q;
Wiiow TWs s. io;; 80: :; APPIss s,cwn Tss,srn
Pippin. s2M4. Apples, old per - bush.
ba sket. 81 bO12. 80: do. new, per hamper.
S2mA. psachs. Georgia. per s-lb; basset
carrier. 81. ~ a .25. Lemons, per box. slO
ala. Oranges. California, per box. s6gs s..
grapefruit Florida, per box, .$:I4. Pine
apples. Porto Rico. per crate. S415. Rlsck-
hcrires, North Carolina per quart 1nU22c;
do. Delaware and Maryland, per quart. 1aG
nc. Plums. Georgia. per carrier. s313. 80.
Cherries, California. per box. s1.5od 3.
antaloupes California. per standard crate.
.+.50n5: do, do. per pony crate. s4I so:
do do, per nat crate. So. watcrmelons.
Florida; per 100. $50 100; do, do, per car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
Pulp and Paper Co. Pays Big Extra

Montreal, June 20.--The Ticonderoga
Pulp and Paper Company declared a
dividend of 20 per cent for the last two
quarters and an extra dividend of 120
per cent. PAYABLE June % TO stock of
record June "a. This puts the stock on
a 40 per cent yearly basis. The COM
pany is controlled by the I;iordan Pulp
and Paper Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. June 20.-The market for
coffee futures opened easter at declines
Cf 3 to points A leading trade in
terest was a free seller thought to be
against purchases in the cost and
freight market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
POULTRY

ILNE-rhe general market was duict and
weak with freer offerings: The quotations:
Fowls. 81 "a 34c: spring chickens, not Leghorns
Weighing a. lbs. apiece. SOC s5c;
Weighing a n lbs. apiece, 400 tsc. White
Leghorns. according to size. 40" 4bc.; htagsS
young roosters. IS 28c: old roosters. 22n
osc; ducks. Pekln, 2s@ 30c; do. Indian Run
ner. 20 a &C; Euineas. per pair. 81 35G1.a5;
pigeons. old. per pair. 4OQ i5c; do, young,
ne air. IS a 20c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
JULY OPTION ACTIVE
in COTTON MARKET
Buying Prompted by Steady
Cables and Moderate Sup.
port From Spot Houses

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. June 20. - The following
temperatures were recorded In the cotton
belt this morning:
Macon, Knoxville. Nashville. Atlanta.
Ihomasville and savannah. 20: Memphis.
Augusta and Jacksonville. 12; San Antonio.
NicksburE. Meridian. MONTGOMERY. Chat
tanooEa. Charleston and Tampa. IL: Abi-
!ene. Shreveport and Pensacola. 20; Okla
homa, .S. and Corpus Christi. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

CIlEESE-. Supplies were small and the
market ruled firm under fair demand.
Quotations: New York. whole-milk. choice,
fresh. 2dm24iac: specials higher New York,
whole-milk. fair, fresh. 23m "3hc: New
York wholc-milk. choice. Old @4tl d 25c;
80 n ojC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
VEGETABLES

The general market was quiet, with fairly
liberal offerings at revised figures. Quota
tons: White potatoes: old per 100 lbs
folk and Eastern Shore. per bbi.--No. /.
,s93.5o; No. .. 81 5Oa.. White potatoes,
South ,aroIina and North Carolina, per boI.
potato Florida per bbl.-No. I. saT2.I5:
No. .. 81 :nn@2. Swet pota toes, Jersey, per
Essplsnt. Florida. per box, s1..sa2.7s. Gu
cnn,bers, Florida. per basket, SOC a 81. so; do,
Norfolk per basket. s2,5O % B. o5; do. North
Carolina. per. u -bbi. basket, 32.5OGS. 80.
csns rs p.s, SrsGis per = SsI oo basksts 80
Corn. Louisiana, per bbl.: s45Oas. Pep
pcrs. Florida. per crate. slIl2. Tomatoes.
ner crate. 75c'l 81 40. cabbage. Eastern
shore, per, barrel crate. 81 .S0as: do Nor
folk. per Dbl. crate, 81 JO63; do do per
bbi., 81 ma6n Onions, Texas, per crate, 81
u. -. Waterrress. per 100 punches, 81 q
Mushrooms, per lb., 500 T5c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20

Adams Esp ss .ouis &, Nash.l
Idy Rumely. ~ Mackay Co II 3,
Adv Rmely pf ~ Mack 20 pr 81
Ajax Rubber. 30 Man Shirt 65
Ain Ayr. Chm go Manhat Eley rs
Am Az Oh pf. 9S - Man I. Sp Co 4s
Am Rk \ pf. l6l May Dept ST. 81
Am c 6 F. pf lQs May DStrspf1O2
Amer Coal 52 MeH Pet pf =. 81
Amer Ice 49,. Az: Mich Cenrral. %
Amer Ice pr. 20 Min 81 L new 10
AmLinsecd pr ,9l2 Mont Power. SS5s
Am Smlt pf A s9Ie Nor e. Essex. 90
Am Smelt pt % Mo Kan & r
Am Sugar pf. loV2t Mo Il 4 r pf q
A Sum TO pf 100 NJ = Pas s NJ 50
Am Steel Fdy g. Mont Pow :. sc
Amer Tob 100 Nat Acme :. 81
A Tob pf new 80 Nat Bis Lilo
Am 4 a Ca :. SO Nat Con & & 16
AtlCi g. WI pf 62fs Nat Clk & st 50
A writ zap pf 2S Ma En- & st pf - !.
Assoc - Gds. Nat Lead -. 81
All Birm&Alt lo!s ny Air BrE .isS
Allan e Line. a%4 y Y G & ST. Is
Bait & Ohio pt 56is Norfolk & So 81 ;.
Bald Loco nf 100 Norf & West l0S
Ratopilas Min IA North Amer. az
Beth Steel SSts NRR Md pf. A.:
Bth tist oeH Ohio Gas :. :Sss
Bkn Tn Gss.lss Ohio Gas rcts 6s
Brown shoe o. owens Bolt. 81
Burns Sros 'i-e Pan \ Pet pf 81
Eutterick 20. .no-, Peo Gas.of G. 4.s.
ca, pacH 20 s9" Peoria & East
-Sl . -, - 90 Ihlla 20 go. 20
Cal ret pr .,ec Pierce Arr pf. 81.
Cert Proc =, S5 Pond OK { Co Co isS i
Certeed I,en dsio Isl pt - Psd Stl Car pf s$ "
chi &. Alton -! Read Sd nf
/ Chi & Nthwst 9ll4 ~ S,i ~ .'Ss
! c e C & st l. 80 saxon Mnt p' -
CCC s st tpt s. st l. & sF. liz.
Ghs mn 4 s s. p pt + fs' + s ! : sE p%i % 3gs;
/ chi RI & Pac Saysgs |M & pt 30
pc pr C. 6oh Seab Air Line
! G G. pref =. sn'. Ssars pa.h %
! Col & So lst pf 4a,s SEARS Roe ,,SSs
Com Tab Rec % :, por Ric e., =, ,so IsS
! Cont Can pf .l0l Shatt,cli i%%s
Corn Prod pr. 100 stand Mil aS
Crucible Stl pf 81 ST Mill nj sSn
Cub Am Sug lS2 Studebaker nf az
Deere GO pt 81 Stutz Motor :. 43i
Del liul - .u,2 Sup Steel =. 4lI
Del l. w. WE Stl LIST pC 95
DehE ,, pi Texas & Pac 17s
Ds IS Al pf s.; rsird TrssT 90 rets ..ish
Erie ;.:..;. lS. Tob Prod pf %
Ere Isl pt 90: Tidewtr oil. Ls6
Eie' stnr o9's Tran WINS .4OII
FISHER Body 20 Twin City n 39ii
Fish Body pf. 81 Tn Al ST S9s.
Gen Chem ..lso In Fruit ...I27
Goodrich y r. ~ Under TYNE ioi,
CT North pf. 80 Und Tyne nf ms 2
Gif states 81 sola Union b Pa 76
Gulf & $ RR IS Tn Car Su pf1o3
| GM NO pt 3Ol? I'm Drug l pf as .!
Hav Elec ..l0l In Pan Rd isij
Hartman Cor 41Z It'd nv Inv al,
Homestake NJ az Us est IrP M Al
Illinois Cent 9Sia L S Ind Al 1eai.
Int c Corp pf 40 US Ind Al 'e7
Int Har Corp SO u s Rity INN I5n
Iar of y Jl2s L 3 Rity INN
In HsrofNJpf 1895 LIST pref 90
Int Nickel pf .ssis Utah Sec Corp l2 !
Inter Salt ...55ia Va car oh pf.Ioi
Iowa Cent :. as Va IrC& &c 7OT
Jewel Tea :. 3sis Vulcan Detin. III
Kans Cy SO mr. seq West Nd - i4i
KeI Springfield IS w Md I'd pf 80
Kelly Spgd If Is West Union :. 9ii
Eaok A. n NJ ~. Wheel & LIE pr 10 I,
King colslco 9st. White Mot ~
y Lac3ede Gas 81 Nillys Over 8fI
kiGeM Coi67 Wis centraf =. IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-20
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

IESUETPHIN-CaTT per cent !;
time, . u m6 per cent. Commercial pa
per, three to six months, s q 6 per cent ;
six months, 6 per cent