davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Latonia Results

First race tthree.year-olds and upward; /;
tyeiSH s9U sn ss
$3.50. first, John. Jr.. l2l (Howard). s5.1o,
s4slloo second; Arch PI0tteT; 40 snrownl3'
land Little Princess. Silk Lady. Ornella T.,
Breeze, Hadrian, Goldstone and Yorkville
also ran.
Second Race (two-yearroold maiden colts
ss;iS :s.T:, STst Wsst%oos; ~ sSSa
y}; l5 tsmpson5 M $50, third Time 80 49,
Makeup, Lieutenant Lester. Mandalay,
Trayesty Patches sd t Pur Lord aamilton lam
Jour. ,I1ds ILunsiordl. s.. 90, s240s $3.50.
ons ns 5ce s'? sah 1Ss ssso 49, ihsd
Time, i'll 4-5. Major Parke. Sway. kiku.
Ginger. Early Spring and Napan also ran
Fourth Race, uwo-year-olds;, claiming;
! 0s (pooD, sl6.S0, $106o, $3.50. first; May
Rose. ,1o2 (Dreyer) lTieldl. $3.50. s2s.4o.
second; Plain BiI 1es (Ganf;ed)' a.;,la' Slsso
Claude walker Annette. Teller. Sister
Helene. Hercules Friz and NIGGA also ram
Fifth Race (rhc Merchants Stakes;
one mile)-Dlversion, 1o4 (Hrownl, $500.
$40 .s2sso1 trssj Grey Easls. ios lGar-
nsF IS nsye s tnla rs hssss5
Uncle White, Aurum, General Haig. Pre-
cious ]. ]. Murdock. Baslus also ran.
Sixth rncc cone and one-eghth miles>-
Lillian shaw. s47o and $3.50. sec
ond rreecutter. s2.so. third. Time
l 80 -: equals track record. Beaverkil
milcs)-fhistle Green. nrst; DR.. samuels.
SECOND: Kilkenny. third Scratched.
4. AIdeharan. Rhymsr. Buck Nail, Bonnie
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
ThrOckn1orton and
VOshell Move Up
For ''Met'' Title

s. Howard Voshell, twice winner OF
the Bronx County championship bowl
forced his way into the round before
the semi-inal yesterday by defeating
Seiichiro Kashio of Japan, in the an
nual Metropolitan championship lawn
tennis singles, on the clay courts of
the New York Tennis Club. Voshell
won at &c, 6-8, 6-2.
Harold A. Throckmorton, New
Jersey state champion, defeated lingo
Hartman at 60, Sc in the same
round
Thirty pairs began the play in the
doubles. Cedric Major and Alrick
Man, playing through champions, are
among those who will try to win the
title this year.
The summarizes:
.s, M,etr'op93litan- Bronx County champion
snlp singles fourth round)-Dr. William
Esss,on E1g; ;, Howard Voshen defeated seiichio
son defeated Edwin Bry. s-1. 6-3: Her
bert H. Manchester defeated Paul !.
Martin. ,. e-S. s-S; Harold A. Throck-
s-s; Edmund J. Fixman defeated Ham
nett Norton. e-3. So.
Metropoli Manhattan championship
Gans GroesbeeS eSu6les aes fTs5 gau,@ T@0upGsorge
seaeeo J. I. Won Eitz and Roland Lamb,
-. So; Ralph Gatcornbe and II W
Dsayeqpor. dsa Tds dstsated William H. Pritohard
sier and a. r. Won Vernuth defeated
henry haltenbach and c. H. Brent. 6-1
- Guy Brinckerhon and f. Raymond
stein, Ga, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

Of Canton tBr.>. New York for Madras and
TYNE, June s.-saiied: Steamer xecoo
" vAhEScrAA1; A1Sai Nay s,.-Arrtv.a. scaoon-
er Salisbury. New York. "eAo0"-
ers Alcona. Norfolk Via Antofseast s'svT Wn
FuHa YokoHpi;Ma. !oTp; Mhasitlm0ss, 4nOs
'95s 5sp s.at,Is usss.sn stss%
Ssss@eFs MsaSsa ns sa's1s 55sn Siisa HssT
tJap) (from Shang hai). San Francisco.
ALICANTE. May s1-sailed. Schooner
Alicante (span). Pensacola
p} 25n' San t.s aoss
Kong.
"a ANTwERP, S1SN June s.-Arrived' Steamers
Emilia de Perez (span.), New York.
HosE city 'unf nr hatimor. saiIes
9th. steamer Orient City (Br.). Philadel-
BUENos AyREs. June s.-Arrived
sailed: May 20. ship Marsa 'tNor.i. New v;
schooner Bay STATE. Bos'oa; Sns Tea.s4 rsia
steamer sa An cIintonia Ah 1r n1y Batmors ArF'veo'
CHRIsTIANIA. May 81. - Arrived
Steamer Herakles (Nor). New York for
ccoPENnAeEN. May az. Arrived
Steamer paria (Dan), New York
Isabel c. Harris. New York: 10th. steamer
phia a;SS5 .. 'a''1 a Hnudsen eNor.,, New York.
Sailed Sailed st stemeTs Marina odeEo Gtal
(Br), Montreal; 9Th. Iskra (ex-Aust- }.
lfrom Trieste), Hampton Roads: Leopoi-
dina itna. tex-Auss.), Haiifax; M0nviso usal).
steamer Catherine, Boston Sailed: steam
er HAvRf ShaFles N, 1urH nveTsst rrSsa: Teas
Toloa tBr.). Boston. Sailed: sth. Mae.
New York.
!.Br2, New York. Sailed. 10th. steamer
| CITY OF Florence (BrD. New York; Lord
OImonde IBrl. New York.
tr L0Np0N: }So,s Juns s@Arrived Steamers
gate (Br.). Norfolk; Ulua (Br.}. New
er Essequlbo tBr). Portland. Arrived,
10Th. Steamer kenuta (Br(, IQuiQue (via
Balboa and Newport News).
Triton Baltimore for Amsterdam. Passed Z:
York for Havre: New York tDutch}. Nor
folk for Rotterdam: Malancha (Br). New
York for London; Alta (Ger), Montreal
TOR FALMOUTH: 10th. MinneAahda. New
~ KiNsALE, !, ALE, Jqns 1o.-Passed: Steamers
nsImnr. nsnaf' Had Hada (9F) NorfGJ for Belfast
MoLLENDo June June io,-NarriVed: icn we'd 0s'lasa Steam
er sinaola (Nor.), Seattle for Valparaiso
MONTREAL. June lf.-Arrived: Steam
ers Ellen Br), Sydney; Clare Hugo
Shines Shines, lBr.), spszia; Cape Breton obs,
(Br2; Liverpool; somersby CBr.). Avon
NAPLES. Juno s-Arrived, Steamer
Amarante Port.). Ph1la delphia-
NEWCASTLE, N. S. w, juno g.
Sailed: Bark Edward May. Honolulu
PLYMOUTH, June s.-Sailed: Steamer
Wahstmda Br;l, New York.
PORT HUNTER, N. S. W., June g.
Sailed: Bark Annie NJ Reid. Honolulu
PORT HUNTER, n. S. W., Juno T.
Sailed Steamer La Mcrced, Honolulu
PORT SAID. June 4.-Arrivedt Steamer
Saugerties, New York for Singapore
RIO JANElRO, June ARRIVED
Steamers Kronstadt (Nor.). Norfolk; eth,
Hampden, New York; j. l. Luckenbach,
New ork; 7th. Eager (NorD, New York
Point 1.obosA Norfolk; 9th. Glenshiel
Q3r.). New York.
RIO JANEIRO. June e-Arrived: Bark
Charles Racine (NorD. Newport News.
ST. VINCENT, c. V. June 9.--Arrivcd ::
Steamer Largo Law (Br). Baltimore. for
East London.
SEVILLE. June ARRIVED: Steamer
lmperoyal (Br). New York. Sailed 4th,
steamer Cabo Creux (Span.). New York.
SYDNEY. n. S. w. June ARRIVED:
Steamers Australmount Br). New York,
via Norfolk; Kasota. Manila (for Newcas-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Bears and Skeeters
Split in Twin Bill

Sterling Stryker, just turned over to
the Newark Club by Manager McGraw,
Of the Giants, twirled gilt-edged ball
in the first game against Jersey City
at Newark yesterday, but passed ball
by Madden cost the Bears the game,
to 2. Newark won the second game
in ten innings, to 6.
In the nightcap Jersey City led un-
til the sixth, when six runs were tailed
by the home team. The Skceters tied
in the ninth, but McAlpin singled, fol-
lowing Shannon's mscue, and Allen s
safety won Tor Newark in the tenth.
During the batting mcllee in the
sixth Schacht walked Bruggy to get
Rommcl, who promptly cleared the
bases with triple.
FIRST GAME
Nsyare; 1sTysy city : : 90
Observation-Disclosures and Hyde: Stryker
and Madden.
SECOND GAME
r. H. e.
.SemsH jersey city: Q ! ! 3 ! % Is 3
Batteries--Rouauel and Bruggyi Schacht
and Hyde.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Racing Goes Back
To Jamaica To-day:
Billy Kelly Carded

The racing scene shifts to-day. back
to the Metropolitan Jockey Clubs ia
maica course, where the second spring
meeting of nine days begins.
The feature of the opening day card
will be the Southampton Handicap,
$4,000, at mile and a sixteenth for
three-year-olds. Commander Ross's
gelding. Billy Kelly, which will carry
top weight Of 129 pounds, doubtless
will be the favorite, but will have to be
at his very best to beat such good ones
as Purchase, Over There, Camoufleur,
Cirrus, Blairgowrie, Thunderclap,
Sailor, Yurucari, Rodgers and Ques-
tionnaire.
There will be two other distance
races, as we'll as the Greenfield Stakes,
of $4,000, a sprint for the two-year-
olds, in which half dozen good juven-
lies have been named. All of the events
have filled we'll, and unless there are
many scratches. a majority of the
fields are likely to be unwieldy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Miss Holli11s
Settles Match
On Tenth Hole

All the favorites came through in
The second round of the women's
championship tournament of the Metro
politan Golf Association over the links
OF The Arcola Country Club yesterday
Mrs. William A. Gavin, of the South
Shore Field Club, the present title
holder, Miss Marion Hollins, of West
brook, Mrs. G. M. Heckschcr, of Pip
ing Rock, and Mrs. A. S. Rossin, of the
Century Club, reached the scmi-6nal
round.
Mrs. Gavin defeated Miss Beatrice
Lounsbery the girl star Of Bedford, 4
up and 3 to play. Bad putting caused
the defeat Of the less experienced con-
tender. Mrs. Gavin stood two up at
the turn and won on the fifteeath.
Mrs. Rossin, who on the previous
day eliminated Mrs. Leila C. Stockton,
of Raritan Valley, met Miss r, Sher-
wood, of St. George, in the closest
match Of the day. The former was on
the home green by one up. She will
meet Mrs. Gavin in the second bracket
Of the semi-fnals to-day.
Lack of competition on the part of
Mrs. j. j. Thomson, Of Siwanoy, who
advanced to the second round as a re-
suit of default, proved disastrous to
the Westchester player in her match
with Miss Hollins. The former title
holder won as she pleased by up and
8 to go. Miss Hollins annexed all of
the first nine holes and stood dormie at
the turn.
In the other match of the champion
ship division, Mrs. Heckscher disposed
of Mrs. j. A. Moore, of Sleepy Hollow,
? up and l to play. Mrs. Moore had
eliminated Mrs. Philip Stevenson, of
Piping Rock, who was runner-up to
Mrs. Gavin for the medal in the quail
flying round. Mrs. Heckscher will
meet Miss H9llins to-day.
In the third division, Miss Sylvia
Highton, of Hackensack, who bids fair
to develop into star, took the meas
ure of Miss M. L. Chadwick, of Powell
ton, by up and l to play.
The summary:
NJ CHAMPI0NsHIP .tdA L. l,I. DIy1sIo N-Nliss
J; j. Thomson. Siwanoy. 8 and 8: Mrs G.
A. Heckscher, Piping Rock. defeated Mrs
j.; "A, Moore sleepy Hollow. and !: Mrs.
Mrs. a. s Rossin, Century, defeated Miss
S p G Q n b DIVISION = Miss Miss Dorothy
Bomsnn Ryan' Rai'ips5oli aaa 5 @ Mss {. Ka{e
Conroy, Fox Hills and 3; Mrs. S. G..
Mott Piping Rock. defeated Mrs l.. l..
Iaas Blake nalt' BaltusTql' and y Mrs w Chill
cane, HacEenSdCk, BY default
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

victory. This was one of the most
exciting finishes of the meeting. Dam
rosch and War Zone ran head to head
throughout the final quarter and only
the superiority in horsemanship of
Lotus over Hamilton gave Damrosch
the brackets.
War Zone was pounds the better, 1t
was for his unsatisfactory ride on
Sam Hildreth's Sunfash II, favorite
of this race, that Jockey Eddie Taplin
was suspended by the stewards.
Lotus, however, came a cropper with
the Glen Riddle Farms untried Dream
of the Valley, hot tip that was backc d
to 1 to 2 at post time. The dream was
a real "pipe;" it failed to matcrialize
anyhow, as the -year-old colt ran
very. very green.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
With Ease
Taplin Suspended by
Belmont Stewards
For Sl1nfash II Ride

JOCKEY EDDIE TAPLIN, whose
y freaks. of horsemanship have at
tracted public condemnation on
many occasions in the East this
spring, was suspended yesterday by
the stewards of the Belmont Park
meeting, and his case was referred
to the stewards of the Jockey Club.
This action will prevent Taplin's
appearance in silks again until he is
exonerated by the main governing
body of the American turf.
Taplin had the mount of Sunflash
II, favorite in the Harlem Stakes, at
a mile. Shortly before the first
turn he took up sharply for no ap-
parent reason, and afterward, for no
apparent reason, raced into pockets.
AS he came through the gate to
weigh in Sam Hildreth scored him
soundly. The stewards then called
him into their stand, where he re.
mained for ten minutes. The an
nouncement Of the ruling followed
closely upon the riders dismissal
from the "carpet" session.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Close Win for Whitney

st. LOUIS, June 11.-Nelson W.
Whitney, OF New Orleans. favored for
tho Trans-Mississippi golf champion
snip, to-day met tartar in W. K
Kossman, public links player Of St.
Louis After being three down at the
turn In the frst round Of match play
whitney squared the match and won
two up.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
TO, N. 3 Wy. Sailed. Steamer Czatso-
peak. Philippines.
TRANSPAIIEIl MAIf G

The connecting mails close at tho 0en-
eral and City Hall Postofficc stations, New
York. et $3.50 y. m, follows:
Hawaii, Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail for Japan and China, via
San Francisco. per steamship Siberia Afaru.
June IA. 1Il-
Japan, Corea, China, Siam. Cochin Chin.
Netherlands. East Indies and Philippfns
Maru, June IL.
Hawaii. via San Francisco, per steam
ship Lurline, Juno 49,
Hawaii. Shanghai City and Philippine
Islands, via San Francisco. per steamship
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
zealand and specially addressed rnaf for
australia, via San Francisco. per steamship
Moana, June 25.
shanghai City), Siam. Cochin China. Meth
ands. via San Francisco, per steamshlp
Shinyo Maru June 20 -
Hawaii. Fill Islands, New Zealand wnd
specially addressed mail FOR Australia, via
ship Niagara. Juno 80
>, Hawaii, Samoan Islands Australia ana
New zealand, via San Francisco. ,,,er
steamship Sonoma. July J.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Willard Goes
/ Grounds and
|, Runs ) Miles
Champion Keeps Hempel
and Monaha1l Busy-No
Boxing for Challenger

TOLEDO, O., June 11.-Six spirited
rounds of boxing and five miles of road
work constituted the training pro-
rramme for Jess Willard to-day in
preparation for the heavyweight cham
pionship contest with Jack Dempsey on
July 4.
The champion stepped three rounds
each with Jack Hempel and Walter
Monahan, and boxing experts regarded
his glove work as the most impressive
since he started training here ten days
ago. He used rangy left jab with
telling effect on Monahan and set such
q furious pace for Hempel that the
latter was in dizzy condition after the
final round
Willard wound up the days exercise
By wrestling with Soldier Stanton, and
the champion left the ring with bleeG
ing back as result of Stanton's rough
work in pulling and tugging Willard
around the ring.
The sunburncd Dempsey, still chat
ing under the restraint placed on him,
went through lively workout but was
not permitted to put on the gloves. He
covered about seven miles on the road
tugged at the weights, punched the bag
and shadow boxed.
In statement issued through the
Offices of the Board of Boxing Control
here yesterday Major Anthony j. Drcxel
Bddle denied that he had officially
named referee for the Willard
Dempsey bout at Toledo on July 4.
The statement is as follows:
major Biddle hastens to correct the
Impression that prevails that his
recommendation of any one or other
referee is any way binding upon the
Board of Boxing Control. 1t was pure
ly in private capacity that he
suggested certain names. He will
preside at a meeting of the board on
Friday In this city and he will defer
10 the suggestion of his conferrees in
the matter of selecting a referee for
Che Willard Dempsey exhibition"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Phillies Sign College Pitcher

CHICAGO, June 11.-Pat Murray a
southpaw pitcher of Notre Dame Uni
versity, to-day signed contract with
the Philadelphia club and reported to
Manager Coombs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Mack Seeking Talent

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Connie Mack,
manager Of the Athletics, was spec
tator to-day while Baltimore triumphed
over Reading. He was looking over
several local youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

Buffalo at Jersey City
Rochester at Newark
Toronto ut Reading
Birghamton at Baltimore
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. 3; Newark, 2 UsD.
Newark. Z; Jer. City, 6 Go in, 2d).
Toronto. IL; Binghamton, l.
Buffalo, 2: Rochester, /.
Baltimore, IL; Reading, Z.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. W.L.pc.
B'more.. 81 13 .675 Buffalo. II % .42s
Ironto.. II 13 .675 j. City. 1924 385
bing tn' * l6 .579 Newark. Is IS 1881
Nocn tr. ~ II .S41 Reading IL "a 1888
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

The Harlem Selling Stakes of $4,000,
at mile, was also won by Commander
Ross, or rather by LOTUS, who rode
the six-year-old horse, Damrosch, to
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12

The Fulton Motor Truck COMPANY. of
farmlngdale, has arranged to remove
It's executive Offices from the plant out
on Long Island to this city The new
ottlces will be on the fourth floor Of
the Ford Motor Company Building, at
Broadway and Fifty-fourth Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
GOOD RECOVERY IS MADE
ON THE NEW YORK CHANGE
Early Ieguay Cipes Place Rallies and Reaction-Prces
Rise Abope Loos of the Morning

York. market today made good recovery both
irregular price movements with disposition to walt
of making
in that prod rallies and reactions frequent but after business IN
call money loans
with buying coming frequent intervals many
of generally to points
the low evClSof
advanced to no. and
112 Dock
Tobacco which sold early 24 late
(
Cigar fairly held when other stocks
weak, afternoon 22O
United Retail Stores moved above 20 New
under time
Tobacco the feature selling at HOS eX 2 per cent dvi-
dividend The
moved in
Many Of raro stmks
tradin wit brska adv in h
by the evening of con-
the exchange will be closed tomorrow
mai a
Dca in
scale. With nic max advances.
industrial without
Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
.SAVOLD TIRE ISSUES
ARE ACTIVE ON CURB
Touch New High Record on
Trading Of About 10000
Shares-Asphalt Up

New York, Aug. There was heavy
trading on the Broad street curb today
in Savold Tire. which rose from 60l2
to the new high record of 20 on trad
ing of about 10000 shares. the move
ment being based on the announcement
of the acquiring of important tire
plants.
Fisk Rubber Tire advanced from 447s
to 46I. following the application to
list the stock on the exchange. Mar
tin Parry was steady. selling at SO
to 80.
There was special demand for Simms
Petroleum, which was traded in at 33h
to "a, the buying being accompanied by
productions of coming important re-
ports. Sinclair Consolidated sold at
5S1a to 30 and Sinclair Gulf sold Mt
57% to 567s International Petroleum
sold at 80 to 31l2.
Allied Packers dropped to 63 and
then advanced to 60. United Profit
Sharing was steady with sales at 31s
to 3. international Motors sold at Sc.
an advance of 16 points from its last
recorded transaction.
American Writing Paper was traded
in at 1612. Delatour Beverage was
traded in at 201a to %. General AS
phalt Soia at Sc to S41,.
Phillip Morris ranged from 147s tc
! 14I. Submarine Boat sold at 17h tc
17Ts Tobacco Products Exports was {
strong feature, with sales at 3Sla tc
/ 391H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 1.-The only feature
in the foreign exchange market in the
early dealings today was an easier tone
in francs.
Quotations were: Demand sterling
4.35, cables 4.36; franc checks 729,
cables 7.2T; lire checks s.61, cables
$50; Swiss checks 5.57R, cables $50;
guilder checks 37%, cables 37%; pc
setas checks 1910. cables 1920;
Stockholm checks 24.7O. cables 24.9O;
Christiania checks 1880, cables $3.50;
Copenhagen checks 22.1O, cables 22.30;
Belgium checks 7.57, cables 7.55; mark
checks 6B, cables 6l4 rubles were
quoted at 7h@7%.
In the early afternoon sterling and
francs showed better tone. Demand
sterling sold up to 4.355s and cables to
436A, while franc checks improved to-
7.27 and cables to 7.25. Reichsmarks
fell to a new low level of 5.57 for cables.
Pesetas We're quoted 1910 for checks
and 1917 for cables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01

AMERICAN SHIP CONTINUES
IN DEMAND ONLOCAL CHANCE
Issue Furnishes Large Part OF Days TransuctionsTrade in
Cramps Linited-Tonopahs Are Actue

Philadelphia
in
Storage Battery moderate The
nshed
levels Trading
but during the session of less fifty
relation holds Ship Commerce Corporation with
effect stock of either
The Tonopahs in considerable attention the after
o
The biggest gain of the day made Tadsmen National Bank war;
n
advance made by American Writing which, 657 17
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Cotton BUYERS and Sellers

New York, Aug. 1.-October-Bur-
nett, Hopkinson, Kimball, Newman,
Bartlett, Hyman. s. T. Hubbard, Mont
omery, K. Hubbard. bid Munds. Cone,
Kieffer and Watkins, offered. Decem
ber-Bartlett, Young, Wilson. Hart
corn and s. T. Hubabrd, bid Cone,
Hvman. Sigel, Brooks and PARROT, of :
fered. January-R. Hubbard. Newman,
McEnany. Rosenberg and Schill. bid !;
Kieffer, Sellar, W. Gumoens. Rountree,
McKenna, Brooks and Wachsman, of.
fered. March-Russell and Sellar. bid |;
r. Hubbard and Sigel offered. May
PARROT, bid; Sigel, offered. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
GOOD INQUIRY FOR YARNS
Scarcity Of Some Numbers; PIenti.
full Supply Of Others


Plenty of inquiries were reported by
LOCAL cotton yarn dealers during the
last week, according to the weekly re-
view of trade for the Philadelphia dis
trict by r. G. Dun & Co.
Spinncrs are still asking high prices
and in many cases the buyers will not
place their orders, expressing dissatis-
faction with the high price of goods.
There appears to be a scarcity of some
numbers of yarns and a plentiful sup
ply of other.
1t is believed that prices will still
continue high, and it is the impression
of some dealers that prices will con-
tinue to advance. The textile mills
report they are still experiencing some
difficulty in securing skilled labor.
Manufacturers of mems and boys
clothing, ladies' waists, dresses and
kindred articles have had very sat
isfactory season. In many instances
manufacturers We're unable to fill their
orders, owing to the scarcity of mer-
chandise and scarcity of competent help.
Continuing, the review goes on to
say:
''The leather market continues ac
tive and prices firm, all grades of leather
being in demand and export trade is
materially increasing. Glazed kid man
ufacturers report a good demand for
domestic and export trade. Production
is being increased as rapidly as pos
sible with available supply of raw ma :
tcrial Shoe dealers report steady
market, but some difficulty in filling or
ders owing to inability to obtain mer
chandise from manufacturers.
j Millinery dealers are making prepa.
rstions for the fall opening and an
lticipate an active trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call mixed
collateral opened at 6 per cent for
lending and renewing. On all indus
trial collateral the opening rate was I
per cent.
PHILADELPHIA - Call 5% per
cent; time, 53i d6 per cent; CONNER
cial paper, three to six months, "a a
5h per cent, and six months, q per
cent.
LONDON-Money is quoted at 2B
per cent. Discount rates, short bills,
3is @313 per cent; three month bills,
SO @35s per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
federal reserve banks were as follows: ::
(The first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen
day maturity; the second for period
of sixteen to ninety days. The third
and fourth columns give the rates for
rediscounts of collateral loans secured
nv government bonds or notes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
/ bonds or nOtes.)
Com'l paper
10 to o
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

The Buckeye Pipe Line Company, quarterly
of s2 payable September 13 to stock of
record August 20,
continental Motors Corporation. quarterly
NJ 1 u per cent on The common, payable Au-
gust i5 to stock OF record August 8.
Standard Oil Of New york. 1 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
BANK CLEARINGS
TONOPAH STOCKS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
pna 81 1s 1slG sss 4G1s 81. 1s15 H4c,7,o
Boston =. 6o. s34. .O40 6S.74l.Os2 80. .504, 94I
N y. 500 313. ga $50, i+7. 216 5Ea 500 Eat
Baltimore 10, 6S4 .314 13.45O.352 792575S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-01
Production of mems clothing for next

spring is being planned on basis of
much higher prices than obtain in
either the wholesale or retail markets
at present. Clothing men are watching
the fabric markets closely in an effort
to get some ideas of what their mate
rialS will cost.