davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT-Receipts, o7,773 bushels Little
trading and prices nominal. The quotations
are: No. | red winter. 50. 80; No northern
spring: $3.50; No / hard winter. 81. 30
! red, smutty. s9, SO: No. / red. garlteI!y
No northern spring. 81. SO; No. hard
winter. 81. SO: No. 9 red winter, garlicky,
s2.S4 No. red. smutty. SO. 80; No. 2 red.
sarlicky and smutty s2.31: No 3 red win
ter. 81 32; No northern spring. So 80; No.
hard winter. 2.32: No. red winter. gar
lieky $3.50; No red. smuttys $40; No:
grades on their merits.
CORN-Receipts. GAIA bushels. Demand
was light and prices were &C lower. We
quote yellow in car lots for local trade, as
to quality and location. at $2.10@2.12.
OATS-Rccepts. 30. Os4 bushels. The mar
ket declined &c, with little demand. We
quote car lots as to locations: No. l white,
81 @S71ac; No. 2 white. S8la DSTc No. 8
white. S5A a SEC: No. white. S30s4c.
FLOUR-Receipts. 2s4 2OG pounds in
steady. The following We're the quota :
tons tons; To To, arrive. per 1ae lbs; in 40.
fg" sT sS 3D.
patent. old $1S@iS 80: new new. % in95
saSr d. rst asaS oG 3D.
RYE FLOUR was quiet and unchanged.
to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

will take, at best, a generation to cor
rect.
In the all important relationship be-
tween capital and labor we start with
some comparative advantages, too.
Labor with us has been far better paid
and has fewer just grievances than has
labor in any other industrial nation.
Still VIC have our share in the world
problem of bringing about true co oper-
alton between capital and labor. Those
nations which make the greatest prog
ress in that field will have an ultimate
advantage over those nations which
keep up an internal warfare that fosters
discomfort, resulting in great masses of
population feeling that they are living
under conditions Of bitter injustice.
This is true no matter what other ad-
vantages the discontented people may
have.
/ have come to believe that half the
woes of the world are directly attrib-
utable to an ignorance Of economic law
and to a blindness to social injustices.
In the end the prosperity of a people
always bears a true relation to their
'uph'itg lUT HEouutlion' II lht 'upa'
ity for production be interfered with, as
it always must be when workmen are
discontinued because they feel that they
unfairly share in the profits of indus
try and because of economic fallacies
to which they cling that result in a
conscious limitation of production. then
the limits of national prosperity are
sharply bounded. no matter what the
richness of natural resources may be.
Therefore I believe that the measure of
our future prosperity in America is
definitely related to the wisdom with
which We work out the relationship be =
tween capital and labor. That relation :
ship will never be wisely worked out in
an atmosphere of economic ignorance.
Our failure to understand the purport
and significance of some of the great
underlying principles of economics is
general. There is quite as much of that
ignorance in the managing offices as
there is in the factories.
Copyright. 1910. hv the Macmillan Co.
| The last of Mr.. Vanderlip's articles
will be published tomorrow. The article
will be a continuation on "America' S
| Opportunities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 4.-The foreign ex-
change market was quiet in the early
trading with irregular changes.
Quotations were: Demand sterling
4.35h. cables 1864 franc checks
7.31, cables 720; Holland checks 37h
cables 37I2s talk checks S.64, cables
S.G2: Swiss checks 5.5T, cables $50
Stockholm checks 24.S0, cables 24.05
Christiania checks 23.70. cables 23.S5
Copenhagen checks % cables 22.15
Spanish checks 1910 cables 1918.
Quotations were without apprcciable
change in the afternoon. Demand Ster
ling was 1858 and cables at 4.361s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Aug. 4-Price movements
after the opening were within narrow
range, and business continued exceed
ingly quiet. Some believe that the main
hone of the bulls depends much upon
weather conditions during the next sixty
days, or during the August September
Towering. Should heavy frostS occur
much higher prices might easily be OBJ
tanned. but on the other hand, normal
conditions might just as easily cause a
break in values.
Talk of investigation into the high
prices in food commodities has tended to
check business from the buyers of the
interior. who are purchasing cautiously
at the nrCSCnt time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Aug. 4.-BUTTER easier. Re
cepts o3o3 tubs; IiiGh SCORING 32s. 20
seconds. 50ia q 3o18 c; state dairy. 54L2 q ~ 4.
EGGS irregular. Receipts, 12,66G cases.
FrsshSathersd extras sc &Ss storase
ppacked baked frsts. i7ia a 5oc; gathered extra
hrsts 81 % G3c; drtiss NJ. |, 3N 40c; No
Q, 500 3Sc: checks. goo 33C hrsts. 81 % soc:
seconds. ii q lGc; state and nearby hennery
whites. G7 % roc gathered whites 500 - -;
w"stern whites, IS q SOC; Pa life coast, 80 q
5Sc: western and southern gathered whites
20 a sic; state and nearby hennSry 6roWps &
5S6DBpc: gathered browns and mixed, o3W
17C. fa to prime. 45 53c.
CHEESE barely stSaGy c616rfd Recelp's
IN aIb y3oIt c; Nat current make VIII ties.
average run. 81ia a 324 c; cGlQred specials.
32Ia 1884, c: white spe. .ials. 32'2 q Q35i+ c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. Aug, 4.-HoGs-Receipts. 20. 900
hSna % to Fey o o hxhsr sales f5S ShSe gs HSs
is, S:;$b' & i:E SssS''S% Ss$s
sSyy S5Ssf so%s rousS 1eS' :ISSsS :sIDsSS
cATTiE--ReceIpts. H. 900 head. Better
greSdes beef drs steers and butchers mostly $50
'G%f oiSs %sss Sssfss fsS'Ss
ana 81 $SS
mPsIK Ss01i head o. Nsye
SOW sheep SG steadS Fat Snana weh weG
ers. Sl0,50: feeders slow.
Kansas City. Mo-. Aug, 4.---HoGs-Re-
| 22.75; heavies. s22 80 q D. %: medium s2o 5
@22:sS: lights $?2r22sO; light lights,
cATTLE-RsceiPts. 5000 head. and 5000
and prime, SIG. ao@ 80; medium and good good,
S13.35 @l6.85;. common, s1l.35@l8.lO light
wSEns go good msSnm na 'sSlS9 SSsq
heifers. s8.35 5@l+.15; cows. $0.IOmI2 81;
Gamers and cutters, &5@Gi veal calves, light
$S7s$Is 81 stocksr steers, Sd. ' IL Stss'S' &C.
sHEEP.Reesipts. 5000 head, Lower. Love
SO. 500 $50; ewes, culls and common, San
| 8; breeding ewes. s9.5O@ 15 feeder lambs.
| S12. 145O.
Pittsbgrrh. Aug. 4;ooHoGs-Receipts. s7oo
acsHy hfsS Msgsr sg to heavy ssS 0wGr mF ana
ss$ sS 'fis:F' Ps: 'E5
CATTLE-Recepts 5000 head. Good asc
higher Gommon to medium S 70 SOC lower
H'sf saEGP fs o2 %N6 '0Eh EXMssRseeip,. IL 5000
hsass;i Lambs SOC lower at SIS. Sheep steady
East st. Louis. H.. Aug, 4---HoGs-Re-
bgk s22 1G@22 5S heavy W%sight $4,000
'yg' heayg pacIins sows smooth. SIS. u 20 FIT
packing sows. rough. sls.2O @i6.75; pigs. ss
c%f1ti:s-Rsss;,tR 1I% Receipt. 5000 1000 head. Steady;
hSSs sna prime ssO gfrSn sBd fGoS eS
f@ 81 'Ss.' 9Sx. 4HS
cutters. S. 70 q I 90! veal calves iisht and and
s2Fss Tsfa5 asosr s3Ss tSsfsSsF steers
S5.ESIbsSsS.s BsSaS. aoSS sIo0 ,,9 6sSd Hisnsr
and aac Common, 5000; yeaTIlnE wetSers sioS iSt
III, ewes, medium and choice. ss,509S; culis
and common. s3@6.
East Buffalo. Aug. 4,-cATTLE--Receipts,
1900 head, Active, steady TO strong, Prime
steers, sl79ls: shipping steers. Si8a 30;
butchers, sG@iS so; yearlinSs. sloh6@II:
feeders, ss@i0: fresh, COWS and springers
| active and strong. s50@l05. calves, re-
cepts 1900 head. Active and soc higher.
'Hoos~Receipts, 5000 head, Active; pigs
25c lower: others soc lower. Heavy mixed
and Workers., s237h; light Workers, sos:
pigs. s2a.7b g2s; roushs. s2i @2l. aoj stays,
SHEEP AND LANBs--Receipts. 1900
hesd. Active, lambs - rs rs higher; others ses ses
mixed sheep. sio6l 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
UNPARALLELED u. S.PROSPERITY
FORECAST BY GIGANTIC NATURAL
RESOURCES,DECL VANDERBILT
ABLE AND HONEST GOVERNMENT
HELD KEY TO u. s. PROSPERITY

America has before it an opportunity for
period of unparalleled prosperity.
The great war left it with few scars. Its
natural resources are greater than that of any
other country in the world. 1t has the greatest
facilities for production. 1t has the most favor
able opportunity for bringing about sound and
permanent adjustment of the conflicting issues
between capital and labor.
But to realize on this America must have
intelligent, able and honest government. The
countries that make the greatest and quickest
progress. Mr.. Vanderlip notes, are those whose
government is the most responsible and which
has the keenest grasp on the problems that face
it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

New York. Aug. AFTER barely
steady opening, prices declined twenty
eight to thirty eight points; the mar.
ket ran into stop orders and became very
weak, selling off sixty five points from
Saturdays close on some of the active
positions.
such heaviness. in the face of the
pulllsh government report of last Friday
and further rains in the belt this morn
ing, could be explained only by the
omlnous railroad strike news, and the
belief in lower charges for commodi
tlGs as an outcome. has aroused public
sentiment over the high cost of living.
After the more urgent liquidation had
oeen absorbed on a break of about 100
TO ll6 points from the closing prices
OF saturday. the market stcadied on
covering and there were rallies of 30 or
AZ points from the lowest during the
middle Of the morning.
The talk around the ring. bowever
reHected nervous or unsettled average
sentiment owing to the agitation against
the high cost of living and threatening
labor conditions. This seemed to be
creating more bearish feeling. but
aggressive selling for short account was
h"'d in check by the ncrvousncss over
new crop prospects.
Some of the reports received from
Georgia this morning claimed that re
cent excessive temperatures following
the two weeks of rain had caused con
siderable damage.
Inc receipts at the ports for the day
arc estimated at $4,000 bales against
H. 'oo" bales a week ago and 1916 bales
n year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

BUTTER-The market was steady. with
fair demand. The following were the
quotations: Sold-packed creamery extras.
50h c; higher scoring goods. j7is a 5oh c. the
latter for johbing sales: extra frsts. 55h c;
3 srsts. SEA Q54h CT seconds. 6Od 52c; sweet
ieamery. choice. to fancy. 5Sh 960hc: do:
fair to good 53is g5Ihc; fancy brands Of
81 0B1c
EGGS-strictly fine stock continued scarce
plentiful and dull. The quotations were
as follows: Free cases. nearby, $3.50
ern extra frsts. 1890 per case: trsts. Sla;
nearby and western seconds, SlO.SO@12. go;
dozen
cHEEsE---The market ruled firm with de-
mand absorbing the limited offerings. Quo
ations were as follows: New York. and
Wisconsin. whole-millS; rats current make; IKE
and Wisconsin. whole; milk hats. current
make ,oEhir fsiT to g9oEdL s2G$sci fancy goods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
FRESH FRUITS

Watermelons and canta loures were more
plentiful and lower Other fruits firm We
quote: Apples, per basket. 40e@51. 25: cam
f91upsT ba snd wsern MS ns per Srae do
melons. Fla. per car. s125 q $50: black
berries. per ut. 16@22C peaches. southern
per crate, $2@4; huckleberries, per at, 1G6
PC; lemons. per box. 81 Go 83 20; orangeg
Cal. per box 81 hOG q @ GI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call. mixed
collateral at 6 per cent for lending and
renewing. On all industrial collateral
the opening rate was I per cent.
There is no change in the rates for
time money, mixed collateral loans be :
ing quoted at per cent and all indus =
trials at per cent. While the demand
is active the supply of funds for long
term periods is no longer larger than
it was last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

turing centers must do the same. We
import some ores that. mixed with our
own inexhaustible supplies, help to
produce a higher quality of product.
Among foods, the coffee bean, tea and
chocolate are perhaps the only serious
demands we must make on other lands.
Of course, we must have imports if the
world is to pay for what we export,
and we can consume large values of
foreign fruits, tea, chocolate, nuts,
vegetable oils and the luxuries of silk,
precious gems and platinum in which
to set them. But these are not funda-
mental necessities to our industrial life.
Agriculture Possibilities
linen we may add to these advantages
background of almost limitless agri-
cultural capacity. We have fields that
produce under our methods great yields
WIN the least expenditure of human
labor found anywhere in the world .
"hlle the products of those fields are
moved at the lowest transportation cost
OF any land transportation in exist
ence. There are other nations that
move tonnage on inland waterways
more cheaply than we do, it is true.
There are other acres that produce per
acre much higher yield, but if we
compare the amount of human labor ex
pended in other fields with the amount
expended in ours, the difference is start =
ling. For the whole of England. for
example, recent census shows that the
average number of agricultural en-
ployes per 100 acres is forty six, while
in 1910, the date of the last census
figures, the S.451. $50 acres of our
improved agricultural lands consumed
the labor of but T., $50 .2O3 agricultural
workers in the United States, an aver
age Of 2.G4 per 100 acres.
Labor and Capital
Then let us remember that there has
been comparatively little direct disor =
ganization of our whole machinery of
life by the catastrophe of the great war,
while in Europe there has been not only
immeasurable direct destruction from
the war, but, what will prove more
harmful than all that, there has been
disorganization of the delicate inter
relations and reactions in the whole in =
ternational industrial machine which it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Fifty Producing Oil Wells
Thirty=Two Cash Dividends

That is the interesting two-year his
tory OF our company. We own more
than 10000 acres OF carefully Sc
lected leases in Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas. We are now drilling three
wells in Texas. Our thirty-third
cash dividend was paid August /.
Our company is managed by con-
servative, experienced oil men. Send
today for our large illustrated folder,
maps, late oil field pictures, and full
inforrnation-all free.
Invader Oil & Refining Co.
Dept. E. Muskogee, Okla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Combined Reserve Bank Report

Washington, Aug. 4.-The weekly
report of the combined condition of the
twelve Federal Reserve banks. at the
close of business on Friday, August l =,
announced by the federal reserve board,
is as follows 1000 omitted:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with a fair Job
bing demand for most descriptions, The quo
dried b5c; knuckles and slender tenders ana Smoked
and sir.dried; E5ci pork, family, SIC, hams.
loose. 81 q 5sc do" do. smoked, 81 @Bss; do,
boiled. boneless 5ac picnic shouders s.
bellies. in pickle, loose. soc; breakfast ba.
con. 43c: lard. 37c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Lit Brothers Declare Extra

Lit Brothers have declared a regular
semiannual dividend of 3 per cent and
an extra dividend of pa per cent, pay
able August 20 to stockholders of rec
ord August s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were in small supply and higher
Cab96se e. Else frmer We quote White
!. S4q6.75; No. 2. siG3; White potatoes
Jersey per basket, No. |. 81. 90 @1. 40: lower
srades 5a@75c; onions, n. j.. per basket
@2.50. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
GAIN IN LOCAL LOANS
Reserves Lower Than This Week
Last Year

The average condition of members of
the Philadelphia Clearing House Asso-
citation for the week preceding today is
shown in the weekly statement, with
comparisons. as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Commercial failures last week In the
United States were 10. against 127 last
week, eighty eight in the preceding
week and 143 the corresponding week
last year. Failures in Canada number
five. against twelve last week, eight the
preceding week and ten last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
BANK ClEARINSS

Bank clearings today comnared with cor
responding day last two years:
phla. see ss2.51s .54. $40. o75 $40. 10 4se
Boston a.. SSO.lG7 4n,1O6, S31 20, 725.04S
" lin gton 4.016 O92 1854, 2n5 .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

A report issued by the Bureau Of the
Census shows 1, 400, ,963 ,S23 pounds Of
leaf tobacco held on July last by man
ufacturers and dealers, compared with
l 1856 ,04o, 1868 pounds year ago,
1 1927 ,233.S76 pound on April !, and
1,234 SS4 1896 pounds on January 1 The
amount unstemmed on July I was
l ,235 ,062, ,195 pounds and stemmed
1G5, ,901 ,62S pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Three of the largest manufacturers in
st. Louis of northern pine and one Of
western pine have announced that
they will not make any further ad-
vances on the products of their mills for
the next three months in order to exert
stabilizing influence on the lumber
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
The American Locomotive Comnan

The American Locomotive Company
took orders last week for thirty two
engines for Cuba, and Chile and India.
During the last few weeks American
Locomotive has closed ordersf or q total
of fifty five foreign engines and thirty
eight domestic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Light offerings restricted business. Prices
were unchanged on basis of &c for fine
granulat ted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

PHILADELPHIA- Call. 5M per
cent; time, 5M as per cent: CONNER
cial paper, three to six months, "a a
81 per cent, and six months, 6 per
cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
COTTON TURNS WEAK
IN EARLY SESSION
December Leads Decline That
Extends Throughout En-
tire List

COTTON RELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Aug. I--The following tenn
neratures We're recorded In the cotton belt
this morning: Atlanta. SO; Knoxville and
wilmington. TO- Pensacola Meridian Ma
con and Nashville. 70; Ahicre San An
tonic Oklahoma. Montgomery and Au-
Eusta, -; Shreveport, Corpus Christi Fort
smith Little Rock, Nicksburg and Sa.
Eannah. 10: Memphis Charleston and
Jacksonville. Is; New Orleans. so: GAL
weston. 32 The following precipita tions
were recorded: sos inches at Pensacola:
Meridian. OS: Macon. .1G. Savannah. 10:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

south. Wyoming--Partly cloudy with local
and nCrth.
Chicago, Aug. 4.-Progress of the ef-
forts of officials of the federal and state
governments to bring about reduction
in the cost of living, particularly with
regard to foodstuffs, led to general
liquidation and stop-loss selling of corn
here today, under which prices were
forced down sharply. Other factors in
fluencing the decline were generally ia
vorable weather conditions and lower
quotations for hogs.
1t was plain that the activity to
cheaper charges for commodities had
made profound impression in specula
tive circles, and for a time support was
, poor, but at the bottom, the buying i'm
proved, resulting in recovery of part
of the losses. New York sellers were
compelled to cover.
The trade was looking forward will
great interest to definite outline o
the policy of the Federal government
Oats also rallied after having dis
played pronounced weakness. Earl.
| longs unloaded their accumulations
breaking prices sharply, with demant
limited to it-taking and few scat
tered resting orders. At the bottom
good buying developed on reports tha
n big amount of export business hat
| been worked. Shorts covered.
The grain trade regarded the labo
situation as serious and did not bcliev
that much bull action in either corr
or oats could develop under the circum
stances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Frazier & Co. have opened an Office
at 50 Broadway, New York. under the
management of John L. Montgomery.
The firm was founded in 1913 in Phila
delpha. the partners being benjamin
West Frazier. f. Wilson Prichctt and
Howard +. Hanscll Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Due to the demand from the United
States, soy beans sold in Japan for
$12.2 a hundred pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

making n cash net gain since Friday of
81 ,424 900.
The New York Stock Exchange has
received the following applications to
list: Fisk Rubber Company. $5,S91,-
900 second preferred per cent cumu-
lativc convertible stock and SIG. 764 900
common; Pierce Oil Corporation. SO.
294 300 Guaranty Trust Company of
New York certificates of deposit for ten
years. 6 per cent cumulative convertible
gold debcnturcs of 1924 Continental
Candy Corporation temporary cfrtif-
Gates for 800 900 shares of capital
stock. without nominal or par value ;
B. +. Goodrich Company. SO 900 900
additional per cent cumulative pre-
fcrred stock.
Secretary Glass announces that final
subscriptions allotted for Treasury GER
tifcatrS, series T-S. dated July Il,
aggregate 1923 .074 800.
Compensation has been signed by the
railroad administration with the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road Company for S15.T49. .4T6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

BUSINESS NOTES

Contracts for about 100 steamers have
been placed by Norwegians with Eng
lish yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Financial Briefs

The exchanges at London and Liver
pool remained closed today, the usual
August holiday.
The Delaware Division Canal Com
pany will be quoted ex dividend today
except for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
PRICES FORCED DOWN
IN MARKET FOR CORN
Sharp Declines Follow Liquida-
ton and Stop-Loss Selling.
Oats Rally
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

chicago. Aug g. - Illinois - Partly
Ciouay. possibly with local thunder show
VIZ eTs tonight or Tuesday; continued warm
MInnesota, Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas
somewhat unsettled but generally fair
ttSontght and Tuesday: continued warm
Wlsconsin-Unscttled tonight and Tues
day, probably local hunder showers
warm Tuesday north. Minnesota. Norm
ana south kota-Partly CLOUDY Win
local thunder showers tonight or TUESDAY
not much change in temperature. Mon
tana-Unsettled with local thunder show
crs tonight or Tuesday: warmer tonlght
south. Wyoming-Partly cloudy with local
thunder showers tonight or Tuesday east
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

The New York Suhtreasury gained
S64 900 from the banks on Saturday.
making cash net gain since Friday of
81 ,424 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

The last Of Mr.. Vanderlip's articles
will be published tomorrow. The article
will be a continuation on "America's S
Opportunities"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
ALL MEMBERS

In addition to the deposits above tn
were this week S2l .32O, COO government
posits against which no reserve is required