davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12
SOME CONTRAST.

An Amsterdam dispatch states that
a representative Of the Berlin foreign
department upon his return from
Treyes, gave the American army OF
occupation especial. praise for Its
considerate treatment of civilians as
we'll as its behavior in general.
No American citizen expects any
other report as to the conduct OF oul
soldiers while occupying German soil
All reports to the contrary would be
properly classified as lies.
Upon the other hand the United
States government has thousands OF
authentic reports as to the treatment
accorded the civilian populations OF
Belgium and France as we'll as Other
countries, a part of which have been
published after being shorn of all
word pictures giving the real des-
cription of the terrible and inhuman
atrocities performed by the blood
thirsty demons employed by that
arch-fend, Bill of Hades.
We are indeed proud of the men
who represent US in Germany, be-
cause we know that no woman or child
will suffer mistreatment at their
hands. We appreciate also the fact
that there are still men in Germany
who can appreciate square deal even
though the finer sensibilities of the
nation have been ground into dust
beneath the iron heel of militarism.
Yes, there is some contrast, and we
are proud Of the fact that the differ
ence is in favor of American soldiers
H. c. S,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12
HOWARD ALLEN RECEIVES HIS
INJURIES IN FIERCE FIGHT
ING IN ARGONNE WOODS
France, Oct. 81, 1918.

France, Oct. 81, 1918. -,
Mrs. John III. Allen,
Sank Centre, MINI. s
i. Dear Mother: A letter from you
dated August 22nd reached me some
time ago and was glad to hear from
you. AS you may have already been
notified, I was wounded on September
18th, during the battles in the Cham
payne. The Champagne region lies in
North of Verdun and includes the
Argonne forest. I do not believe that
I am badly hurt, shrapnel hitting me
in left shoulder and in the right thigh.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-12-12

The wound in shoulder was operated
upon October 7th, and shrapnel re-
moved. Shrapnel was removed by
operation from right thigh October Is.
No bones broken and both wounds now
healing up, although very painful, the
dressings which are made every two
days giving much pain. The /
words can use in describing the bat
tie is to say that it was simply
Whole squads of men were blown to
pieces, the Americans gazing ground
- the most horrible sight ever
saw in my life. I don't know my adj
dress here so don't write, as l think
will be moved to Base Hospital
soon, will write you from there.
Don't worry, believe that I will come
out all right. Peace looks nearer.
Yours truly,
Pvt. Howard Allen.
SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLES.
O'GARA HDW. CO.-adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26

micidiale fuoco dell'artiglieria italiana .
deen alleati. Specalmente lartiglieria
ingiese ha splegato una vigorosa azione
IN oetto settore. Centinaia di nemici
sono stati travolti dalla corrente del
hume. mel quale gil austriaci hanno get
tsto parecchi cannoni di piccolo e crosse
cahoro. A nulla valse che gil austriaci
portasserq nuove riserve dal Montelfo
al mare, allo scope di evitare. un disas-
tro, poiche' Ia vigorosa ayanzata delle
truppe taliane tutto travolse. -
LIE truppe dell llArciduca Giuseppe q
quelle del generate wurm 81 sono virtu.
aimente arrese piu che arrese sono
state annichilite. :,
ii senatore Cotillo di New York. pre.
sentemente In Italia, ha no,iacato 10
autorita' governative che lie trupne
americana probabilmente saranno in
ltaiia mel prossimo mese di luglio.
Questo annunzio della diretta partecipa-
zione dele unita' americana a fianco
oehe iorze ora combattenti in Italia, ha
prodotto un effetto incoraggiante.
Man mano che giungono | sapportI
dalla fronte di battaglia sempre piu'
IL valore dele truppe italiane, lie quail
tutto dimostra la fede, 1'alto morale ed
II valore dele truppe italiane, lie qua
passando da una vigorosa resistenza ALA
piu' audace offensiva hanno con il lore
eroismo offuscato lie splendide vittorie
del primi tre mesi di guerra. Da tutt1
punt d'ltalia giungono messaggi d
congratulations e di giubilo diretti a
generate Diaz. nei quail 81 esalta II
merritt personali di questi, como co.
mandante, ed II valore eroico delle sue
truppe.
La recente vittoria ha cementatt
| 1'unione di tutti / partiti dalla pin
grande citta' al piu' piccolo villaggio I
popolo 81 e. abbandonato dimoatra
zioni indimenticabili. inneggiando allies
ercito che con tanto valore ha saputt
dsbellare II nemico. nonostante ch,
questi fosse numericamente superiore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
U.S.. OBTAINS CONTROL
OF SIBERIAN RAILWAY
Reports From Pekin Say That
America Holds Traffic
Artery

Portland, Ore, June ga cable dis
patch to the Oregonian from Pekin says:
The United States is making steady
progress in its activity in Siberia. and
It is now reported that the Washington
Government as result of recent
agreement with the Bolshevik Govern
ment. has obtained exclusive control Of
the Siberian railway. Colonel Emerson
and several other engineers have left
Vladivostok for Moscow"
A Vladivostok cable to the OregoE,an
says that Mr.. Francis. American am
bassador 70 Russia, who has been stay
ing Mt Vologda, is expected to arrive at
Vladivostok shortly. There have been
many rumors that America was planning
on taking definite action in Siberia since
her engineers. under John F. Stevens.
of New York, came here two years ago
to help Russia with her railroad affairs.
Developments lately have been to the
effect that more engineers would son,t
from America before the summer Is over.
A third cable from Toxic says:
"a report from Pekin declares that an
agreement has been arrived at between
America and the Lenine government
concerning American control Of the 81
berian Railway. Though not verified. 1t
does not seem altogether unfounded
when considered in reference to the
recent speech of Lenine," says the Toxic
Asabi
THE report of Americas control o.
the Siberian Railway may be a mer'
rumor. but rumor like this is not with
out Significance" says the Chugai. 1T is
plain to everybody that America is plan
ming for commercial and industrial ex
pansion in the East In a most positive J.
not aggressive way. Though this coun
try wishes to cooperate with Americ;
! in the economic development Of Chini
| and Siberia. the natural interests o
the two countries do not always coin
da
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
JRRECULARITY' RULES TRADING
ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE;
READING PROMINENT FEATURE
Important Buying of That Issue Continues, Forcing
Price to New Hi gin Record for This Move
ment--MotOr Shares Are Strong
New York, June 26.

all through the forenoon
although subjected
Whenever ad
although
steadiness after raids
confidence situation
victory has discounted
the dividend
May 81, into consideration
A market operations
banking which have
high this
resulting high loan
in highest
additional
in
Foundry.
moved 1Os, followed by
1O734.
of the railroad
gansh being made in o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26

GENERAL ASPHALT COMMON
AND PREFERRED SHARES SCORE
BIG GAINS ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Advance of 34 Points Is Recorded for the Former and
the Latter Is Marked Up 2-Tonopah Bel.
mont Fairly Active, but Unchanged #

General Asphalt shares
early in todys session More
curing the hrst hour and its
ne preferred advanced points
been recorded I'M ~,
This unusual activity
ana no definite news
o. stock.
The only other home issue showing
was marked up fraction and Lake
certificates
on q small ransacon Storage Of
losing
pbode,nh,. ,,,,, c.
.ne OF new Hog
Electric first 6s outstanding
Of bond :'N"e -'o'"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
EXCELLENT DEMAND
IN THE CORN MARKET
Heavy Short Interest, Which
Has Not Covered. Given as
Reason for Rise
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago June 26.-Illinois-ProbabIy
thunder showers tonight; Thursday fair.
Hiisscuri-Fair tonight and THURSDAY.
probably preceded by thunder showers
southeast tonifht; cooIsr n, toniSGt G Thursday,
preceded by showers east tonight; warmer
Minnesota-Fair tonight and Thursday.
cooler tonight west and south; Friday fair.
iowa-Fair % tonight J. and THURSDAY
North and south Dakota-Fair tonight
and ThnIsday; cooler tonight; ia frldaX Thsda tair
Kansas and Wyoming-Fair tonight and
MontanaUfair tonight. Thursday and
Friday; not much change In temperature.
Chicago. June 26.
Notwithstanding goCd weather news,
there was an excellent demand for corn
through commission houses this morn
ing and the market vas strong. Offer
ings were not large. Reports of a
heavier short interest than had been
expected, which has not yet covered
were given as the reason for the rise.
The receipts here today were l52 cars.
July opened at s1.44Ss ml.4i7s, against
s1.44l2 at the end yesterday, and moved
UP to S1.4524. August opened at Sl.iI Il
ml476s. against sl.4Tl4 at the close
yesterday. and later sold at N.4sA.
Offerings of oats were scarce and tn,
market was strong, with commission
houses on the buying s.de. The receipts
here today were 176 cars. July opened
at 715 5sG711ac. against 7li2c at the en'
Yesterday and rose ts - NC. Angus
started at 67i2 a67asc, against 67asc a
the close yesterday, and advanced Il
6SlC.
Private cables from Argentina sal
that recent snowstorms there had bene
flied crops and that the general outloo
for agriculture was favorable. EXpoI
absorption of wheat Is increasing
The receipts of wheat at Minneapoli
and Duluth today ware 1872 cars, again'
l2S cars last year at Winnipeg, 81 car
compared with 402 cars, and at Chicago
. cars, against As cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
L'OFFENSTVA SULLE
MONTAGUE DVIZIATA
Gil Italiani ed i Contingent
Alleati Avanzano
Vittoriosi .
Published ard Distributed Under
PERMIT No. BAL .,
Authorized by the act Of October a,
1911. on file at tho Postoffice Of Phila-
delphia. Pa. '-
By order Of the President.
A. 8. BURLESON, e.
Postmaster General
ROms, rs giugno.

hOme, 20 glu8no.
La disfatta degli austriaci in Italia
puo' considerarsi un disastro per xii
Imperi Centrali. Gil italiani, ed con-
tingenti inglesi francesi al nostro
fronte. hanno ora iniziata roffensiva
mel difficoltoso fronte nordico ed hanno
gia' conseguito materiali guadagni
non soltanto sullAltipiano di Asiago,
ma anche nellie regioni ad oriente di
Monte Grappa e di Monte Asolone.
Lungo II Piave le ultime retroguardie
austriache sono state costrette ad ar
rendersi rintera riva occidentale del
flume e. stata occupata dagli italiani
che. inoltre, hanno traversato IL fiume
in parecchi punti allo scope di in
seguire gil austriaci in fuga. Gil
italiani mel medic settore del fronte
orientale sono penetrate per otto dieci
mglia.
ii numero del prigionieri catturati
dagli italiani, rapportato ieri $4,000,
e. state oggi aumentato ad oltre $4,000.
Larghi depositi di materiale militare
sono stati cAtturau dagli italiani nono-
stante il diniego di Vienna. I rapport
ufficiali austriaci della scorsa notte as
seriscono che gil italani hanno perduto
| piu' di $4,000 prigionieri dal Is giugno,
compresi 100 ufficiali, che II totale
perdite subtle dagli italiani dal principle
della nuova offensiva ammonti a 150,-
| 900. Tale asserzione e. falsa di sana
pianta ed e. evidente che contali falsi
| rapport rAustria tenta nascondere al
suo popolo la gravita' del disastro subito.
D'altra parte, invece, Competent os-
servatori ritengono che lie perdite aus
| triache ammontino a 100000.
| Ecco IL testo del communicate pub
| blcato. ieri, dal Ministero della Guerra
in Roma: F. r
| "Durante la giornata di ieri lie valo-
rose truppe della Terra Armata hanno
obbigato lie ultime' retroguardie del
nemico ad arrendersi, rioccupando
completamente la riva destra del Piave
catturando diciotto ufficiali 1907
uomini di truppa. s....
"Nellarea del Tonale nostri Alpini
operarono con successo un attacoo di
sorpresa, catturando rintera guarnigione
di un posto avanzato nemico a sud-est
di Punta di Ercavallo.
"Sullaltipiano di Asiago, durante una
incursione sulle pendici di Monte Val.
bella. 102 prigionieri furono catturat
"Lungo IL fronte nord-occidentale de-
Grappa lie nostre truppe operano ir
azioni combinate con violenti concen
trazioni di artiglieria. Assault di fante
ria, effettuati vigorosamente, infissert
gravi perdite al nemico ci fecert
guadagnare considerevoli vantaggi d
terreno. moi cattura mmo settle ufficiali
1926 uomini di truppa e sedici mitraglia.
trici.
"Durante la giornata di ieri Il
scorsa notte gil aeroplani effetuarons
efficaci bombardamenti. Dai 23 al 2
giugno move machine nemiche sono stat
abbattute." ,...r
Da attire notizie giunte dalla fronte d
taglia 81 rileva che Lao ritirata degl
austriaci attraverso IL Piave 81 e. effet
e tuata mel massimo disordine e sotto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
ALMSHOUSE FIRE TRAP.
Fire Marshal Rules York Institution L
Dangerous

Harrisburg. June 26.-The state Fire
MarshaTs Department has refused to
rescind it's declaration that the aims,
house Of York County Is dangerous and
that the inmates must be removed to
olher quarters in very short time.
This decision was given after hear
ing conducted by Charles ID. Wolfe, chief
assistant State fire marshal; Edward
Wilson, assistant general agent Of the
State Board of Public Charities. and ]:
p. Quinn, OF the State Department OF
Labor and Industry. before whom ap-
peared a committee representing the
York Manufacturers Association, York
Chamber of Commerce. and other bodies
and citizens of York County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
KEckERSCo! assss.s nssssss ~ !
GIM 3 CHESTNUT SITS, y. h. Cor. Z
Members of Philadelphia and New
York stock Exchanges. Z
[GNaA0NAASNaSAG.sApS,aNN0oes
PROPOSALS
OF CITY TRANSIT, CITY
OF PHII.ADEIPHIA
1J+ Bourse Building.
Phlla lnlnhln Ilnh nl 1n1S

27 to3 BOurse building.
.z.e Philadelphia. June IL 1915
n 09aled proposals, addressed to the under
U1nned at the office above mentioned will be
fsceived until I. O'Clock noon On Tuesday.
JuIy 3. 1918, and opened immcdia tely there
After. for the following work appurtenant TO
the Frankford Elevated Railway. author ICED
BY Ordina noes of Councils approved July 9
1913, and July 20. 1918.
CONTRACT NO. $40
( Furnishing and delivering cast iron fllet
Grackets for columns in Frankford avenue.
betWeen Church street and Dyre street.
E Plans and spechca tions can he seen at
Room 74S. Bourse Building. and copies OF
same. with blank forms for proposals. will
Be supplied to intending bidders upon applca.
ton to this office.
Bidders must be skilled and regulsrl en-.
rAged In the class of work bid for.
& The contractor viii be required to comply
with, the Act of Assembly Of July Is. 1911
relative TO Workmen's Compe nsat tion Insur
1nce. and must furnish proof to the Depart
+ Mnnt that he has acCCp pied the provisions OF
0n3d Act. and either insured his liabiit,
& 41H&tounder secured exemption therefrOm
Each hid must be accom- pa anied by d Ger
f11onte from the City Solicitor that pro
tDo9Al bond In the sum of Five Hundred Dol
+ iaru f$500) has been filed in accordance witt
The proyisions of an Ordinance approved Ma,
The Director reserves the right to rejec
3 any or all bids as he may deem best for tn
tnterest OF the City OF Philadelphia.
WM. s. TWINING,
niracfor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
US. TAX PAYMENTS
REACH $2,775,OoO,OOO
Harvest of Income Assess
ments Biggest Ever Carnered
in America
Washington. June 26,


Last night marked the finish of the
biggest harvest of taxes eyer gathered
by the Federal Government. with the
expiration of the time for paying excess
profits and income assessments without
added penalties for delinquency. Esti-
mates placed the sum collected from
these sources at s2,775,0oo,oOo, and
exact figures probably will be known
next Monday. Almost a half billion
came in yesterday from corporations and
, other big taxpayers.
Payments not made yesterday are sub
ject to penalties of per cent, with 1
per cent a month interest, The ag-
gregate of delinquent payments on re-
turns actually filed with not be large.
/ Hundreds of small business and pro-
| fessional men and other individual:
failed to file returns or to make pay.
ments, however, and against these al
wills be required to pay heavy penalties
TO avoid prosecution as tax dodgers. TIL
Internal Revenue Bureau, with its rami
fications in sixty-four collection dis
tricts. already has prepared statistic
10 serve as proof of the intention o
many citizens and firms to dodge ia,
liabilities
Tax collectors have instructions I
. tabulate their receipts and to telegrap
the result not later than Iext Sunda
night. the expiration Of the fiscal yea
More than $500, 100000 tax certif
/ Gates of Indebtedness, issued during III
last six months, were due yesterday fc
payment, but nearly two-th!rds Of II
amount already has been turned In
revenue collectors in payment OF take
oatcials looked for the redempt on I
& about q half billion today and these WI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
AMERICAN. AVIATOR CITED
Atlantic City Man Displays Bravery
Taking Photographs

Atlantic City. June 26.--Lieutenant
Edwin n. Cooper, signal officer in the
26th Division. A. f. F., has been cited
for unusual bravery under fire. according
to word received here by his wife who
Cooper is taking photographs from air
planes of war scenes to be used In the
illustration of the official history of the
struggle. Among the distinctions he has
gained during his two years of service
on the west front Ia that of being the
first man to take motion pictures OF
lighting planes in action from an air.
plane. .--,
friend of Major Lufbery and dined with
him a few days before the latter me,
his death He participated with Luf.
berry in many air raids and has faced
death on many occasions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
FRESH FRUITS

Tbara was a fair movement in choice
stock OF most descriptions and values gen
orally were well sustained with cantaloupes
bbf.mBaldWin, SbfB s5@S; Ben Davis. 81 q so;
Russet, s6as. Apples new. per hamper.
sS0I35O Peaches, Georgia, per 8-basket
carrier. 81 75@2 30 Lemons, per box 81 -
Ga25 Oranges California per box. y @
$50 Grapefruit, Florida. per box. $50
i.5S. Pineappies, Porto Rico, per, crate
81 5OG5 do. Florida. per crate. 81 5O@6
DO. Cuban, per crate, 81 15q D. BLACK
20Gi 22c Plums. Georgia per carrier, "
$50. Cherries. California, per box, VI. 90 y
l. so ApriCots. California, per crate, s2W
8 so Cantaioupes. California, per standar r'
crate. SO. ~ 4.25: do, do; per pony Sra,s tn
| 80 Watermelons. Florida, per 100. sioa
inn. 40 Al nsr ca rload $500 n 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Philadelphia Markets
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobbinG demand and
the market ruled firm. The quotation, are, are
I2c: western beef. in sets. smoked. 4ac;
city beef, knuekles and tenders Smoked Smoked snd snd
tenders. smoked. i3c Beef hams. SIS
Pork family s62d "a Hams. S. p. cured.
loose. esq 93Oia c. do. skinned, loose. :sit
hams smoked. CITY cured. as to brand and
average. 29i4 q30tac; do. smoked western
cured. 10. a 81 &C; do. boiled boneless; !5c
picnic shoulders, s. P. cured. loose: 81 \ c.
do, smoked. 2i2c. Bellies in pickle; &C,
bacon as To brand and average. city cured
4Oc: do. western cured. 4Oc. Lard. western
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
DISAPPEARS ON TRAIN
Woman Left Here for Hazleton, but l.
Missing

Hnxleton, Pa, June 26.-Mrs. Eckley
B. Coke, widow of the Drifton coal
operator and widely known as phi
ianthropist, has appealed to the Phila-
deiphia and Hazleton police to fnd Miss
Theresa Citro, aged twenty-five of Free
land, who disappeared from Lehigh
Valley train while en- route home from
Atlantic City.
She had been hi and was at Atlantic
City for several weeks as the guest OF
Mrs Coke. She reached Philadelphia
and was put on board 6 train for Halle
ton but that was the last seen or her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
War Hurts Jewelry Business

WiIkes-Barre. Pa. June 26.-The
troubles Of hte jeweler are many since
the war started, Charles III. Hambly. OF
Philadelphia. president of the Pennsyi-
vania Retailers Association, In ad-
dressing the thirteenth annual conven-
ton said that, besides having TO bear
the burden of special taxes. experiencing
with others the difficulties of shortage OF
labor and battling the high cost of
living, the ieweier IL 'c'aesed In
diserunlnaHiy by many unthinkln9 p<r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
POULTRY

LIVE Demand was fairly active and
values we're well sustained on choice stock.
Quota tions, Fowls. express receipts, 3.%
33c; exceptional lots higher; do, freight re-
ceipts 3I6t3lhc. Spring chickens, not Leg
horns-weighing | - a. lbs. apiece 5o@ PIC
Isghorns according to size 40 q +5c Staggy
young ROSTERS, asa 26c. Old roosters. 2. a
23c. Ducks Pekin, ESQ soc; do, Indian nun
ner 2GM2Tc Guineas, per pair. Sl.Sn "
i.45 Pigeons. old, per pair. 4Ugioc; do
Young n,r 1SNt SOc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Liverpool Cotton

IiveruooI. June 26.-Spot cotton was
ouiet today, and prices we're firm on
the basis Of 2239d for middling Sales
were 1000 bales. Receipts were 1000
bales, Of which $500 bales were Ameri-
can. FUTURES were steady, Old con-
tract, spot prices were: American. mid
ding fair, 23.70d: good middiing,
23.O2d; middling 22.39d; low middling,
2I ssd good ordinary. 20.s6d; ordinary,
90, ssd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
VEGETABLES

Potatoes Of fine quality sold firmly and
ruled firm and higher The market ruled
steady on choice stock of other descriptions
with demand fair and offerings only moderate.
ouotations: White potatoes, old per 100 lbs.
New York, 81. 65ql,75; Whit ss, poSsatoeis'
S3aSa 4T3; No. 2 sl5Oq2; white pota-
Toes, ,south csrO1s and North csrSli5ns; Z; Sn5Ss
WIZ @s7s: P?Ia'0a No' siai f 20. sweet pots toes
Jersey per hsmperLNo. 1 81 sogS No;
si25d2. Cucum6ers. South Carolina, per
basket 81 n a5 do. Norfolk, per "a ,6bl.
ba asket sanaT5 Corn. Louisiana, per bb =.
s45OI6 Peppers, Florida. per crate, 81 p
az Tomatoes. Mississippi, per crate, 72cW
Al 40 Cabbage. Eastern Shore, per Dbl.
crate, s2.aO935O: do. Norfolk; per Dbl
crate. sld2.50; do. do. per oblo;; simSS
Onions Texas, per crate, S125 q l.65. Musn-
1 rooms per h., 20g40c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-26
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

of1cial discount rates at the twelve
Federai Reserve banks were as follows {:
(The first column gives the rates for
teen-day maturity. the second for a
neriod Of sixteen to ninety days. The
iNird and fourth columns give the rates
Tor rediscounts Of collateral loans Sc
cured by Government bonds or noteso