davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

Mr. Ector lawson is at home with
his parents. Nh. and Mrs. W. L. Law
son.
Mrs. r. VI. Wilson Of Bowling
Green is the guest Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs J. Z. Mount. on Lexington
Street.
Dr. W S. Elkin came up TUESDAY
from Atlanta to attend his class re-
union at Centre College He return
ed home that evening.
Miss Ruth Carrier and Miss Mary
Owsley returned from Lexington yes
terday where they have been attend
ing Pennsylvania College.
Mrs. J. r. Mount. Mrs. Emma Hig-
ginbotham, Mrs. j. B. Kinnaird. and
Miss Amanda Anderson, and Rev J.
r. Norman are attending of the
Christian church at Harrodsburg, to-
day.
Mrs. Ira Holtzclaw has returned
from Asheville n. c., where she was
with her father, Mr.. A. J. Thompson
for several months. His friends will
be pleased to know that he is very
much improved.
DR.. Dan c. Elkin was with his par
ents for few days this week. He
left today to attend the Triennial re-
union at Yale. From there he goes
to Boston for summer course in the
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Sutton enter
tanned Tuesday at their beautiful
country home on the Lexington pike,
with a six o'clock dinner, compliment
tary TO Mr.. Eugene Sutton, VINO IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. +. DECKER
son. Pink roses and pink sweet
peas beautifed the table and the
house was decorated with many
spring flowers for the delightful oc-
casion. A delicious menu was serv-
ed. The guests were Mr.. Eugene
Sutton. Miss Pearl Dickerson, Miss
LaVerne Dickerson, Miss Lucille SUIT
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dickerson.
Miss Viola Pearl Dickerson enter
tanned at very delightful six o'clock
dinner. at her home on Hill Court,
on last Friday evening. The dining
room was beautiful in the color
scheme of yellow and white. The
center piece was 4 large French bas-
ket filed with yellow roses. From
the chandelier fell yellow and white
ribbons 70 which were attached the
place cards. A delicious five course
dinner was served. The color scheme
was also carried out in the ices and
cakes. The following guests enjoyed
tie hospitality of the charming Miss
Dickerson: Misses Willie Sanders,
Stella Sanders, Katie Barnes DECKER
son, Minnie Mae Robinson, Gladys
Frisbie, Stella Mae Grow, Messrs
charlie Sanders, Curtis Sanford, Har-
ry Rainey, Cecil Brown, Irvine S.app,
Robert kinnaird, Smiley Hill, Burton
Stapp.
Mr.. w. j. Romans, Lancaster eley-
Ell merchant and Snowman, was
among the court day visitors. He
paid this office an appreciated call
Mrs. Randolph Harris has returned
TO her home in Lancaster after a
pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. j.
W, Bryant. Jake Robinson is at
Crab Orchard Springs taking the
baths and Mrs. Willis phoned down
this morning that he is doing fine
Miss Bette West, who has had charge
of Miss Rella Arnold Francis MILL
neary store here and has made many |
friends during her sojourn, has re-
turned to her home at Lancaster,
much to the regret Of all who have
had the pleasure of meeting her,
Mr.. Ed C. Gaines, Laneaster's hust-
ling insurance man, was in the city
Monday and paid this office a call.
Ed and his better half have Just got
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

Mr. Clell Johnson. Of Nicholasville
has been spending a fcw days in Ian
easter.
Ba;son and Charles Palmeter are
visiting relatives in Montgomery and
Clark Counties
Miss Della Rice Hughes has return.
ed from few days visit with Mrs
JEFF Dunn in Lexington
Miss Mary Lee Lear is in Lexing.
ton for a visit and attending the com.
menccment exercises at Hamilton
College.
Mr. Hugh Miller. who has just ar.
rived after several months service in
France, is here visiting his mother
Mrs. Dora Miller, on llaselden
Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Palmeter and
little daughter. Louise, Of North Mid
dletown, and Mr.. c. +. Palmeter Of
Mt. Sterling, Ky, visited Rev. and
Mrs. Patmeter, Sunday.
Mrs. Faye Reichelderfer. of Ohio
and Mrs. James Stapp, and handsome
little son, James Stapp, Jr., of Lex
ington. are visiting relatives in Lam
caster and Garrard County.
Mr.. Lewis Herndon came in today
from Louisville to see his father. He
leaves tonight for Atlanta where he
makes his headquarters, travelling for
the Belknap Hardware Company.
Miss Hannah Lloyd Bourne gave a
most enjoyable lawn party last Sat
urday evening at her country home on
the Danville pike. More than hun
bred guests were present and a very
delightful evening was spent.
Mrs. W. r. Cook and attractive
daughter, Miss Margaret. are in Dan
vile attending the Centennial and
Commencement exercises of Centre
College. Miss Cook rode in the car.
nival parade Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sutton gave a
delicious dinner Wednesday, at then
suburban home in honor of their son
Mr.. Eugene Sutton, of Cincinnati
The table was decorated with spring
blossoms and the affair proved most
enjoyable one.
Mrs. =. c. Avant and charming
daughter, of Winchester, have joine
Mr.. Avant, the popular salesman, at
j. W. Smiths. and have taken rooms
with Mrs. Halle Dunlap, on Lexinp-
ton street. We are glad to welcome
this splendid family into our midst,
Mr.. Lewis Ball. who has just re-
turned from overseas, after Is
months of foreign service, is with his
father, Mr.. John Ball, on the Dan
Vile road Lewis has the distinction
of being the first boy in the United
States to volunteer for oversee sell
vice.
The old members Of the Circle
Girls will give a "New Member So
cial" at the home Of Mrs. W. Ross
Basin tonight, in honor Of those who
have recently joined. Delightful re-
freshments will be served and all who
attend will enjoy the pleasant even
ing, for the motto of this splendid
band of young ladies is Doing things
worth while"
One of the many attractive parties
of the past week was the dinner given
by Miss Nellie holland at her home on
Maple Avenue. Dainty table deco
ra,ions were Of spring blossoms. Sew
eral delicious courses were served.
The guests were Misses Lucille Sutton.
Judith James Daniels. Anne Faye
King. Thelma Hamilton, Josephine
Burnside, Martha Ward Sweeney,
Mamie Stapp, Virginia Beazley and
Eugenia Moss. f4f-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
Taxes Due.

The 1919 city taxes are now due
and the books are ready. We need
the money to make some needed re-
pairs on cur streets,
Those owing back taxes are urged
10 pay same at once for all such de-
linqueEts will be advertised and their
property sold. L. Z. Heron.
post. City Mar shall.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
To The Farmers.

We have bought new grain bags
to help handle your wheat this sea-
son, and as soon as the market opens
come in and get sacks and sell us your
wheat, guaranteeing you the highest
market price. Yours truly,
Lancaster Flour Mills,
5-29-4t. S. G. Vaughan, Prop.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12
RATES.:

Sweet Potato plants for sale. Call
John Williams.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

II. s. King of Bryantsville has a
nice tobacco bed for sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

WANTED:-Colored chauffeur to
drive Packard car in Lexington.
Address Henry Simpson,
29-3t. 270 Clay Ave, Lexington, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE:-Judy's Pride tobacco
bed, 9x140 feet.
Walton E. Moss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE:-Some choice Sweet
potato plants. George Smith, Sr.
5-29-3t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

j. NJ. Metcalf, surveyor, % years
experience. Blue prints furnished.
All calls answered promptly. Phone
lS5, Stanford, Ky. 2-l3-tf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE-A 425x9 foot tobac-
CO bed of Standing Burnley, and nice
plants. Phone Isl. G. B. Robinson.
6-5-2t-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

WANTED:-Cattle for grazing,
plenty of grass and water. Phone
Mrs. Emma Daniels, Lancaster,
SGT. or Frank Phillips, Stanford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

WANTED-Carpenters, Joiners.
Boat Builders, Cabinet Makers, Mill
wrights, Tinsmiths, Plumbers, Pipe
filters and Painters for work on high
class yachts and phonograph cabinets.
Steady work. Our shops are sanitary,
light and steam-heated.
The Matthews Company,
s-;5-7.. Port Clinton, Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-12

Strayed from my place in Lancas-
ter, May 23rd, red Duroc Boar
weighing about 1876 pounds. Liberal
reward. B. F. Robinson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

plentiful supply of them in ConStanti-
noplc and throughout the near Fast,
whore a greater confidence was shown
in Bank of England notes than in any
other form Of paper currency. and the
Bolshevists were ready to meet the de
mand.
This program of wholesale counter
fciting by the Boshevists is part of
their political program. In Bolshevist
political economy there is no place for
money. They found it was impossible
to withdraw money from circulation in
Russia and so they consciously set to
work to make Russian money of no
value by printing unlimited amounts
not only Of their own rublc issue, but
of the car notes and the kcrCusky
ruhlcs.
The finest money printing establish =
mcnt in the world. next to tho Bureau
of Engraving and Printing in Washing
ton. was located at PCtrograd.
How the Bolshevists Worked
The Rolshcvist propaganda in other
nations required money. and so they
set to work counterfeiting the notes of
other nations with the double object in
view Of furnishing funds for the immc
diate use of Bolshrvist propagandists in
| other countries and for the deeper pur
pose uf destroying confidence of other
peoples in their own circulation by in =
jccting perfectly executed counterfeits
into the circulation of other countries.
No one professes accurately to know
| how far this diabolical scheme has been
successful.
1t is regrettable that in this Connoc
| ton the Rolshcvists had the example OF
one Of the Allies. who countcrfcited the
mark while the war was on and gave
| the counterfeit paper to German So
cialists to help their propaganda il
Germany.
In normal times of peace the great
varieties of currency circulating in Flu
rope always tended to hamper the free
dom Of commercial operations. The diff
! fcultics which flow in the train of the
numerous and extremely complicated
issues now in circulation make the cur
rency situation on the continent n
serious obstacle in the way of returning
to normal economic life.
! Copyright, 1910, by Macmillan Co
Tomorrow Mr. Vandcrlip will discuss
chipping Revolt in England"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
COTTON PRICES JUMP
ON ACTIVE COVERING
Gains OF 80 to 81 Points Over
Last Nights Close.
Cables Firm

New York. July 1S.-Thcrr was an
activ" covering movement at the start,
which caused first prices in the cotton
market to jump thirty to fifty seven
points over last nights close.
Unexpectedly heavy rains all through
Georgia. together with firm cables. fur
niSh"d the motive for the demand. which
was mainly from local traders. al
though Liverpool interests proved to bc
good buyers of the late months.
The market met increased offerings
on the initial advance to about the
thirty FIVE cent level for December.
Houses with Wall street connections
were good sellers, while there. was scat
tcring fquidations by holders who car
ricd contracts through the breaks Of
yesterday. but who evidently Thought
/ 1t better to sell out on the recovery of
about 20 points from yesterdays low
level.
December sold off to "a. 10. or about
80 points from the best, but the mark et
was stcadicd by Liverpool buying and
| Increasing complaints regarding the
rains in the eastern belt.
This caused the rallies Of sever;.l
| points. although the undrrtonc remained
nervous.
In" receipts NJ the ports for the da '
are estimated at 22, 900 bales against
2|.ohS bales a week ago, 1O10 bales O
year ago and II ,53S bales two years
ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. July s,--BCTTER-Receipts
7nTO tubs Market steady and firm. High
scoring SAL. n SIC. extras 5SN a Sac: nrsts,
81, r53ia G, secoqds 49'a a Sic; state dairy,
EGGS - Receipts 10 3sn cases. MArkes
Nrmrr Fresh ga thcred extras S3T54c; stor<
sge-packed, ,extr9a hTstss. 9s@Sls; 6irii;sa
az. checks undergrade. 2Odp 3oci hrsts. 500
$50. seconds. ~ q 34c state and nearby be-
merry whites, 53 n 5BC; gathered whites, hOwl
53cs western whites az n soc: Pacific coast.
80 SOC, western and southern gathered
whites +Bft 800. state and nearby hernery
browns IL Il $50, gathered brown and mixed.
ii a 14c fair to prime 42a50c -
CHEESE-ReCeipts. 3605 boxes. with ov"
boxes in transit Hgh-Rrade firm Fiat,
current mako. colored, average run. 3l1 vi
&c. fiat, current make, whites, average run,
ala n 33C. colorcd specials, 32is n 33c; whits
specials 32l4 n33C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liperpool. July 1S.--There was. a
moderate demand for spot cotton today
with prices firm on the basis of an
advance of 40 points for middling at
21 Did The sales were 1000 bales. The
receipts were 1000 bales, including
13 100 bales American. Futures were
steady in the early dealings. Spot prices
were: American mddling fair, I'D ;
good middling, 22.34d: fully middling,
21 sid middling, 81 24d low middling,
.40d; good ordinary, 17.S4d; ordi-
nary, 17.31d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 18
S ALE S M EN-

A large and long-estab blished
manufacturing concern. whose pro-
ducts are widely known and have
well founded reputation. offers
n good opportunity to several men
for development as statesmen.
Young men from % to 30 years
Of age with university education
are desired; they may he required
to move to any section OF the
eastern United States.
Previous selling experience Is not
rs essential as that rare combina-
ton of the sales instinct and the
business sense that makes sue
Cessful statesmen.
Thorough training in the manu-
racture and marketing Of our pro-
ducts will be given.
Reply by letter. stating your
qualifications in detail
A 2lO. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
HEAVY LIQUIDATION
IN THE CORN MARKET
Losses Caused by Economic
Situation and Hesitation
on Buying Side

Chicago, July 1S.-Spvcre losses oc-
Cured in the corn market today under
heavy general liquidation, brought about
by the economic situation. and marked
hesitation was shown on the buying
side. Numerous stop loss orders were
caught as prices descended. the demand
being confined largely to profit taking
and purchases against privileges.
Among the bcariSh factors we're
strikes ut some Of the packing plants
here. other labor troubles. apprehension
over the foreign exchange situation,
continued favorable weather throughout
the belt and uncasincSs on the part OF
longs over the resumption Of trading in
wheat at Winnipeg next Monday
GuesScs as to the price level of wheat
at Winnipeg ranged from 81 to S2.05.
The rush to sell corn here began at
I the outset and was increased evidently
by the failure of many operators to
put up sufficient margins overnight to
meet the requirements of rapidly chang
! ing values. short selling was cXten
sivc.
! Private cables from Argentina said
that floods in the southern part Of that
country had done serious damage anC
tho north may he affected seriously un
loss the weather clears.
Oats were decidedly weaker under
heavy pressure Of long and shorts stuff
with buying power lacking. There wa
n little recovery from tho bottom "t
covering by shorts for profit. Th
same influences were at work in. TIM
cereal ms in corn with the addition o
the news that all Atlantic ports hat
been closed to coarse grain because o.
the scamcn's strike.
This affected oats more than corn
inasmuch as bulls recently had baSet
their hopes for higher prices on pros
poets for shipments abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
v. s. Loan for Poland

Chicago, July 1S.-Plans for an
American loan to the republic of Poland
has assumed definite form, according
to an announcement from John +.
smulski, president of the National
turned from a six weeks visit in Paris.
where he was in daily conference with
Premier Paderewski and the Polish min
isters of finance, communication. com
mefcs and health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
EUROPE ECONOMIC NIAD-HOUSE,
FLOODED WITH BOGUS MONEY
OFBOLSHEVLKL, SA VS. VANDERBILT
BOLSHEVTSTS NEEDED MONEY:
COUNTERFEITED ALLIES BILLS

of boevm
its extension didn't to
How did they it?
Nanderlp The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

remainder in bonds of the national gov
crnmont. As result of this exchange
it holds now more than six billion marks
OF German currency, an amount nor
mally equal to one billion two hundred
million dollars.
France had similar problem in AL
SAGE and Lorraine. With more
patriotism than financial Judgment
France exchanged French bank notes
for the marks at the rate of one and
one quarter francs for each mark. This
cost France half billion dollars, and
she now holds corresponding amount
of marks.
Some Nations Worse
The currency situation in Great Brit
ain. France and Belgium was simplicity
itself. however, compared with that in
some of the nations on the eastern
front. After tho armsticc Poland found
itself poor in everything but currency
There were in circulation there huge
amounts of Russian rubles issued under
| the old imperial regime. countcrfcits
issued by Germany. cOuntcrfpits issued
by the Bolshcvists, Kcrcnsky rubcs
Rolshevist rubles. German marks
Polish marks, representing forced
issue which Germany had compelled
during her occupation, and perhaps OF
the least value of all. Austrian crowns
Here was n conglomeration of notes
more intricate than anything Mr.
| Paderewski had ever tried to play But
he has made an attempt to straighter
out the complication by issuing new
Polish currency and by taking in thu
! forced Polish issue, returning half thu
notes stamped and retaining the Other
half against an issue of bonds, while the
other currency issues are being ex
changed on various terms for Poisl
obligations.
Same Condition In Near East
| Serbia, Rumania and Czccho Slova
kia had almost as complicated a cur
rency situation and have made hcroi,
attempts to reduce the circulation by
calling in all existing issues, returning
funded obligations of the state to repre-
sent the notes retired or carried in the
states treasury.
The Austrian note issue has become
so complicated and the gold reserve SC
slight that the gold reserve represents
three eighths of l per cent of the cir
culation.
Another currency complication that
has added to the untold difficulties is
| found in the Bolshevik attempt to coun
terfeit successfully sterling, francs, pc
setas.. lire and marks. How far this
has gone no one knows. Counterfeits
of the circulating notes of the Bradford
Bank. 'one of the few banks in England
that has powers of issue left, aside from
the Bank of England, have reached
England.
| The governor of the Bank of England
has seen no counterfeits of the Bank OF
England note, but there is said to be q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
Financial Briefs

Tho Ronublic Iron and Steel Com
many srrnIus available for dividends for
tho six months ended June 30. amounted
to 81 561 So equal TO s2.53 share
on tho common. after deduction of pre.
fcrrcd dividends. as comparcd with
'''-'.',: ''''- '''1: .;oi as ,o,s
'"'''NP'''''"S WV wv W
Tho Western Union telegram rcports
for Nav opcrating revenues of So, ,O54. d.
W. VI S",n ,na, 80, ". o :"r
s''l' "''"'r 49,. ..h anni ".'"s
-, o'n 900 u;,,a n,ths, ,.a,; "
T do oo;, of &. go oop
ar,L"u .'i.,, uot Gar ,ho noriod ,dvarrirg sY55
H1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Fast st. Louis. ~, July ls. HOGS
Receipts, 5000 head Higher, tor. S22 ~
% 90. medium weight, 500 q % so. light
weight. s22 q ." So light light $40. so g 81 80.
heavy packing sows smooth. $40 so n 20 80.
packing sows rough. 81 5O0ia; pigs sl3
al 90
CATTLE-Rrcripts 1000 head. Steady.
Reef steers. medium and heavy weight. me
dum and good Sl2 - a II -. common. 81 -
d l2I5 light weight good and choice.
Sl2 10 n lR common and medium Slnm
1850, butcher cattle. hefers, $500 5,
. COWS SSTl2: Gamers and cutters s. 60Gr
Ss. veal calves. iight and handyweight
81 son ls: feeder steers sSd II 25, st"cker
/ steers, 81 5Omll
SHEFP-ReCepts 2OOO head Steady
lambs ~ pounds down. t1+5OT - so, Culls
and common. s7d I, yearling wetherR. Sln
diI ewes medium and choice ss 5Od9
culls and common t3165O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Fast Buffalo, y. v. July ls-CATTLE--
Receipts. 1000 head SLOW and steady.
CAfVES-Receipts. 1900 head SLOW and
steady. SdT2l; few at S2l so
HOGS Receipts 1900 head. Active; 33m
so ceits lower HEAVY mixed, workers.. S23;
light workers. S22 500 2HIb; pigs, S22 n y
~ so. rouGhs, 500 5Om 2O.I5, stays. Sl2W
II 30
Active and steady S22 75U93 Lambs. Sl2
n iS so: ycarlinEs sspl4. wethers. 50 30 n
10. ewes s4dt9. miNed sheep. SaGP. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Kansas city. Mo-. July ls-HOGs--Re-
cripts, 4OoO head. Higher, bulk. s2I. 5O1
81 O5. medium weights '2i soff - 90; lights
S21 400 81 TO- light lights. SCI ~ q 80 G5.
packing sows s2l II - Is, pigs. slSQ2O.
CATTLE-Recsipts. son head. Lower
heavy beef steers, choice and prime, SIS %
10 no: medium and good, 1875 a Is %
common Sf2d IA rs: light weight. good and
choice. Sl4 Is a 10 35; common and medium,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago, July Is S--HOGS-ReCeipts Is
900 head. Early sales, good and choice,
steady to CSC higher than Yesterdays aver
age; local trade doing almost nothing. wait
ing developments In labor situation at plants.
Virtually no morning market for packing
houses Top. t22 40: heavy, $50. T5 q %, 2I
medium, 800 8i a % a.; lightweight. $40. Is
q 20 40; light. $40. l5q2l.dl; heavy packing
rough. SIS 500 ~. rs. piEs, tl0. so a 2O7 rs
CATTLE-ReCeipts, $500 head. Best
grades beef steers and she stock steady,
virtually no trading on other grades. Calves
steady Reef steers. choice and prime. tl7 N
Is rs; medium and good, 'l3al common.
SlIdlS; lightweight good and choice
si4 T5dIT25: common and medium. tlOm
i475. butcher heifers. 1.5nalt 30; cows
81 25 ala so: cRlvcs. SIS ESQ 10 20.
SHEEP-RsCeipts. 90 900 head BULK OF
supply direct to packers. native lambs IN
evenly steady to 26c lower. Top. VII 20; nc
vesterners here. Sheep steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN PACIFIC
1919 InrreasC
Second week July. ... SO. 325. 900 SG3T. 900
January to July Il. 81 .292, 600 j,GOl 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago July s.-RUTTER-Rccc
Oslo tubs Steady. Extra. 51i2 q sc; frsts
- n SOFA {; seconds. 49m4Ii9c
EGGS-Receipts. l3. 300 cases. steady
FIrsts Al n 42C: ordinary firstS 31t7 n 3nc
miscellaneous, 37G4o'2c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

The New York Subtreasury gained
S2.2I7 900 from the banks yesterday.
making a cash net gain since Friday of
So, ,3G3, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

Pittsburgh. July Is. = HOGS - Receiptss,
900 head Market steady. HeaNlss, S2GW
20 2a hoavy workers. S22 - - 90, light
york.rs s22a %. rs; p!Fs t2i ~" :oo "a ,.a,
Market stca Is Top sheep. sl0.75; top
lambs I'll.
steady Top, $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-18

dccmable in banks Of issue and most nations have p
of gold except upon government license.