davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-13
China and American Shoes

to China, but because Of many mis-
understandings so apt to arise in deal
ings by means of samples the market
has not reached the scope it should.
In Japan little imported footwear is
used. but that rising nation offers an
unlimited market for shoemaking ma
chinery and materials. Seven per cent.
of the population Of Japan now wears
modern shoes, at least some of the
time. and were It not for the native
custom which requires that all shoes
be removed before entering a home or
inn there would most certainly be u
much greater demand for the Amer
lean product. AS it is, the higher
Japanese wear the old fashioned but
canysnisnt -congress'' boat.
The sun., 1919-04-13

operas represents the serious work OF
Spanish composer Of note, and each
one Gin the purpose of the Spanish The
atre to present each province of Spain,
its people, manners. customs and thought
through some characteristic opera or
zarzuela) has been carefully chosen in
order to help interpret the lberian TO
the American.
"Maruxa," Vives's opera. in which
Comendador Ramon BLANCHARD. barry
tone and royal singer Of Spain, will
appear, and Adelina Vehi. both Of whom
sang In the cast during the works long
run in Madrid and Barcelona, deals
with life, love and laughter In Ga
iicia. II is a pastoral romance. with in
innate touches OF the Spanish character
and customs of the land OF Ger
vantes. Wives has made a special study
OF the folksong of Spain. and his music,
del Cigarral." "Bohimos," &c. while eel
Abanico' (The FAM. a new zarzuela on
which Wives Is now at work, has been
written especially for Blanchart, who
will sing in 1t. at the Spanish Theatre.
Many lovers of Spanish music protest
that Spain of the Spanish dancers and
the castanets has been overemphasized
on the American stage. to the neglect
Of the real creative genius Of Spain,
now coming to the fore. Whereas such
developments OF Spanish art as have
added to the gayety of nations are typi-
cal phases Of SPANS lighter side-a side
that will in no wise be neglected by
the Spanish Theatre-yet such impor-
tant works as the Spanish Theatre pro-
poses to give will no doubt help to
widen the American view of SPANS
more serious musical horizon
The sun., 1919-04-13
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Carmen" will open the last week Of
the Metropolitan opera season to-mor-
row evening. when It will be sung by
Mines. Farrar, Sundelius, Sparkes and
Fornia and Messrs. Caruso, Whitehill,
De Segurola, Ananian. laurent and
Reiss. Miss CALI will dance. Mr.. Mon
teux will conduct.
Other operas of the closing week will
be:
"Mireille" on Wednesday evening,
with Mines. Barrientos, Delaunois.
Sparkes and Howard and Messrs.
Hackett, whitehill, Rothier and An
anian. The Farandole will be danced
by the corps de ballet Mr.. Monteux
will conduct.
aida" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Muxio. Matzenauer and Sparkes
and Messrs. Caruso. Scott. Rossi and
Audisio. Miss Queenie Smith will dance.
Mr.. MoranEoni will conduct.
On Good Friday afternoon a special
concert under the direction of Maestro
Giulio Setti will be given. the pro-
gramme including Gounod's cantata La
The sun., 1919-04-13
GOOD FRIDAY CONCERT.

General Manager Giulio Gatti-Casazza
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company has
announced a special Good Friday after
noon concert April IS. to take place at
the Metropolitan Opera House at regular
concert prices under the direction OF
Giulio Setti. The programme will be as
follows:
Gounods cantata La Gallia." with
Marie Sundelius. soloist, and the entire
Metropolitan chorus
Pedestrians ''Missa Brevis'' for chorus
without accompaniment as It was given
recently by Mr.. Setti for the Friends of
Music.
Rossini's -Stabat Mater" with Rosa
Ponselle, Nine. Margaret Matzenauer.
Charles Hackett and Jose Mardones as
eoloists and the entire opera chorus and
orchestra
The sun., 1919-04-13
SPANISH OPERA SEASON.

Anadeo Vivess 'Maruxa," which will
be presented for the first time in Amer
lea on the opening night OF the new
Spanish Theatre on Saturday evening,
April 10, at the Park Theatre, will be
the first of four operas by modern
Spanish composers to be produced by
Manuel Moriega, the new company's d.
rector, and his associates. The three
other works to be given are marina"
by Emilio Herieta; LA Dolores" by
Tomas Breton. and LAS Golondrinas,"
by Jose Usandisago. Each OF these
The sun., 1919-04-13
STION OF SINGING WAGNER HERE AGAIN LIVE TOPIC

admirers say. has captured the very
spirit Of the country. His first work
to gain fame was "Artus." which was
produced In Barcelona In 1897. His
"Enda d'Uriach' was produced In
Madrid in 1900. and his COLOMBIA" in
Madrid in 1910. "Maruxa," first given
in 1914. was Immediately welcomed by
tho Spanish music world and has had
wide popularity In Spain.
The Spanish Theatre will produce
later in the season several of yivess
most successful examples of the trsdi-
tional classic xarzuela, his Don Lucas
The sun., 1919-04-13
OPERA OF THE WEEK.
Metropolitan Opera House.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" Sundeus Caruso
Whitehil.
WEDNESDAY, 815 p M-'Mrelle, Nne Barrentos, Messrs
Hackett and Whtehil.
THURSDAYAd Mines Muzio and Mazenauer Messrs Caruso
Scott
FRIDAY~LXmore Re-" Nine Muzio, Mesrs Martinei
SATURDAY. p M-"Madama Butterfly" Farrar, Messrs
SATURDAY sis MI Barbisre di svgia" Barrientos
Messrs Hackott and De LucA
The sun., 1919-04-13
Sun Critic Believes German Composer sOperas Should
Not Be Given Until Conditions Have Changed That
They Cannot Be Regarded as Symbols of Kultur,
and When Restored Should Be in English
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

HE Of the Metropolitan
its satisfied close next Saturday The following THE
SUN and several other will publish the officially
sneed statistics Of the achievements of
Broadway and Thynnth street These will inform
how
represented how had
tries have contributed to the Joy Of the local public
In the beginning shall that while
WIDELY excluded
number Of like to
tion Of the restoration the raised the
future the musical editor Of THE SUN would glad indeed
know just how his readers feel about it.
also radically unalteraby their restoration the
until conditions changed the world that these
be regarded rejecting the spirit Of German
once When they do back
English
Ia 81 korda
The sun., 1919-04-13
METROPOLITAN OPERA

CLOSING WEEK OF THE SEASON
Mon. at 8, Carmen. Farrar. Sundclius Gall:
Cnruso, Whitehill Segurola. Cond., Nonteux.
We'd. at Sis, Mircille. Barrientos, How ard ;
Hackett, whitehill. Rothior. Cond Monteux
Thurs. at S. Aida. Muzio. Matzenauer Ca
russo, Scotti Scott. Rossi, Cond.. Moranzon
GOOD FRIDAY SPECIAL CONCERT
Afternoon at 2 Programme Gounod Sc allia
"a a. Palestrina's Missa Breyfs.
rrlces: 5Oe TO ~ Rossni's Stabat Mater.
soloists: Ponselle. Matzenauer. Sundelius,
Hackett, Mardones.
Entire Chorus & Orchestra. Cond., Setti.
Fri. at s:l5. Amore def tire Re. Muzio Mar
tinelli Didur Chalmers, BsdA. Cd. Morangoni.
Sat. at 2, Butterfly. Farrar. Fornia: LAzaro.
Scott. Pstriniert. Cond.. Moranzoni.
Sat. at g (75c to so, Barber of Seville. Bar
rientos: Hackett. DeLuca Segurola. Cond. PapL
The sun., 1919-04-13
CONCERTS, RECITALs, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The Orchestral Society OF New York.
Max Jacobs conductor. will give its
last subscription concert OF the current
season this afternoon at Aeolian Hall.
Irene Williams. American soprano,
will be the sololst. The programme
symphony No. 4. Schumann: aria,
IL Amero." from I'll Re Pastore," Mo-
cart: ballet suite. Atlanta" MS,
Lewis Isaacs; aria, "Morta di Mar
gherita" from "Mephisto." Boito; Ca
price. Italian, Tschaikowsky.
The ST. Matthew Passion of Bach
will be given by the Oratorio Society
at Carnegie Hall Thursday evening.
The Oratorio Society chorus OF $50,
the boy choir of St. Thomass Church
and the Symphony Society Orchestra
will take part in the performance. The
soloists will be Mildred Graham, So
prano Merle Alcock. contralto: Lam
The sun., 1919-04-13

M lower in price they would
W be used almost universally
among the Chinese and Japanese. 1t
is the cost alone that keeps them out
Of the reach Of the average Oriental.
who is obliged TO satisfy himself with
footwear of cloth and grass at 80 cents
to 81 a pair There are also many
poor native limitations of our styles
that retail at about $3.50. and Japan
at the present time Is making the
most of the situation by manufactur-
Ing q fair grade Of shoe at from 81 up.
The United States is the principal
factor in supplying high grade leather,
The sun., 1919-04-13

Folk songs--Lithuanian. Finnish. Lii
vonian, Bsthonisn. Hungarian-will be
sung. In their original tongues. by emf
nent artists at the folk song concert OF
the Peoples Music League in Cooper
Union Hall on Tuesday evening.
The sun., 1919-04-13

minor. for pianoforte. two violins. viola
and violoncello. Ossip Gabrilowitsch
will be the assisting artist
The sun., 1919-04-13
Observation-Disclosures

bert Murphy. tenor Charles Tittman,
bass, and Reinald Werrenrath who
will sing the part of Jesus. Owing TO
the absence in France of Walter
Damrosch this performance will be
conducted by T. Tertius Noble. Mr..
Noble has been the organist and choir
master of st. Thomass Church for six
years and before that at York Cathe-
dral In England, where he also con-
Quoted the York music festivals.
The sun., 1919-04-13

The Schumann Club. Percy Rector
Stephens leader. at its second concert
tomorrow evening in Aeolan Hall will
give programme of American COM
positions, with John Powell. pianist. as
the soloist. Mr.. Powell will play his
own variations and double fugue on a
theme OF F. c. Hahr and pieces by
Daniel Mason and Mcdowell. The
choral numbers include a work which
will be heard for the first time, entitled
The Island" by Harry Reginald Spear.
selections from Mr.. Stephens. Harlins
and BrockwEy. and a group OF Negro
Spirituals arranged by Burleigh.
The Peoples Music League OF the
Peoples Institute, Mrs. Arthur e. Refs
chairman, which has done much work in
stimulating musical interest among chill
dren through its series OF free concerts
In the public schools, and TO whom credit
Is due for the course of fifteen concerts
at Cooper Union entitled six Centuries
OF Folk Songs of Europe and South
America" has arranged the incidental
music for '"rhe Bonds OF Interest"
which opens at the Garrick Theatre to-
morrow. THE Bonds of Interest" is
from the Spanish of Benavente. and It
had at first been planned TO give por-
tions of eel Senior Pandolfo." an opera
by Amadeo Wives. who Is now in this
country. but this was found to be inn
practicable, and the following pro-
gramme has been substituted: Prelude
TO first act, "Bolero." Fernandez Arbos:
first entr' acte music. menuet from
'L'Arlesienne," Bizet; Andante Lalo
Seguldilla, Fernandez Arbos. Second
entr'acte music, Tango, Albeniz. Polo
Gitano, Tomas Breton: Seguldilla, AL
beniz.
The sun., 1919-04-13

The Lett Quartet will give its third
and final concert Tuesday evening at
Aeolian Hall. The programme Brahms,
Quartet In c minor, opus 81, No. /;
Fritz Kreisler, Quartet in A minor,
new, first time; Franck. Quintet In F
The sun., 1919-04-13

bert; lie Tombeau de Couperin. Rigau-
don. Menuet. Jeux d'eau, first time in
America, Ravel Soree dams Grenade,
FeuX d'artiflce, Cathedrale engloutie,
Isle Joyeuse. pebussy. MIR. Schmitz is
the holder of a first prize medal from
the Paris Conservatoire. He served
France thirty-six months on the firing
The sun., 1919-04-13

r. Robert Schmitz. Partisan pianist.
who came to this country last fall and
has since that time been living In Chi
cago, will give a first recital here
Thursday evening at Aeolian Hall. The
programme: Prelude, Aria, Finale,
Franck; Bourree fantasque. Chabrier
Trianon, ST. Cloud, from The Promo
nades," Alberto Maynard; Toccata,
Saint-Saens; sillages, Soccory, Dams Ia
mutt, FIRST time in America, Louis Au-
The sun., 1919-04-13
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

sUNDAY-orchestra Society of New York Aeosn Hall p M
Opera concert Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50 2 M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club, Aeolian Hall, $3.50 p. M.
TUESDAY-Letz Quartet Aeoan Hail. 8:15 p NJ Folk
auspices Peoples Music Cooper Union Hail.
S15 P. M.
THURSDAY-Robert Schmz pianist, Aeolian Hall, 8hB P. M
Oratorio Society, Carnegie Hail. 8:15 P. M.
FRIDAY-Meropoian Opera Companys special Good Friday
cert Giulio SETH, leader Metropolitan Opera House. PM
The sun., 1919-04-13

Sara Fuller. soprano. WIN give a flrst
song recital here on Sunday afternoon.
April 20, at Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme includes Italian operatio aars
and French, Russian and English SONGS
The sun., 1919-04-13

Sarah Borni will give song recital on
Sunday evening, April 90. at Carnegie
Hall.
The sun., 1919-04-13

Alma Gluck. soprano. and Efrem Elm
balist, Russian violinist, will give their
only joint recital here this season Sun.
day afternoon, April 20. at the Hippo
drome.
The sun., 1919-04-13

John Mccormack will give his ffnsl
concert Of the season in New York on
Sunday night, April 20. at the Hippo
drome. He will leave for the Pacific
coast the next day. His programme will
include three request numbers: "Il milo
tesoro" from Don Giovanni" "She In
Far From the Land" and Gounod's ave
Maria" the latter to be sung with violin
obbligato.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
FORMER PRESIDENT
REFUTES c H A R c {
TAFT HOLDS THAT AMERICAN
IMMIGRATION LAW Gould
m ENFORCED.

- NHHNNtA ..i N.'FH
PITTSBURGH Mar 6.--The ar
gument that America. under the
league 90 nations constitution might
De- compelled .1 receive immigrants.
contrary Go ,ar national desire Wa
rDutcd ay former President VIM u.
TAM iu Jn address here tonight
"lmmrrttOr said Mr. Tai, by
International laV Dis % domestic
question completely within the con.
troll OF the government into which
immigration ought unless The
question Is the subject 81 treaty strip
ulgtiOn between Two ,uuurics
That the loigu, council as me
diatng body should not takc iuris-
dlciiou o. consider the immigration
question WAS "a. opinion OF the
speaker
ln closing Nr Taft said
The European nations desire our
u'r4IO, into This league not that
fbr, NAV control Nm,ucI but &C
.,rrrr orr aid Do controlling Europe
lrl v,u,ur. to think that they
would lr relieved % thc primary du-
IS pi benp,nr upac, Wd policing THE
western b,n sphere Hcts relegatrd
Zoo %, and ugr western colleagues '
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07

tf Tho convention Luke q Brte. ~
Maria. Texas. was reelected pres.
dent. Thomas Moody OF Canadian,
Texas. reelected Isl yice-pre>idenI
end n L. Johnston, OF Tucson md
yice-president J. y Sanborn, 81 vi
Paso. was reelected secretary and
) p primm. Of RI Paso. treasurer
The fight for the next convention
was reduced TO two contestants to-
day when Fort Worth delegates an
nouncrd that city would not apply
Tor the 1920 convention Former
Mayor Tom Lea. OF Fl paso, nomi-
mated Tucson and G. l. Vowel, also
oi RI Paso. nominated Tucumcarl
whelming majority OF the convention
y. NJ Tucson received an over
vote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
B0LSHEVIK WORKER
SCATTERS c R D " D
rHFATRR-GORRs FLEE IN PANIC
BEFORE MAN WITH
PISTOL.

hy Associated PTess.
NEW YORK, Mar 6.-Theatre-gO-
ing crowds in 18th street fled in panic
tonight when a long haired person
who said he was EnricO Fabatino,
president OF the Buffalo Bolshe-
viki ran amuck with revolver.
Apparently Il made no difference TO
him who his bullets bit Tor he fired
Ia al directions.
only one OF the shots took effect.
John 7 Rothman. a broker. was shot
IN the left shoulder but Il was said
al q hospital that thu wound was not
serious
After firing four shots. shouting
wildly and flourishing his weapon.
Fabitano ran toward broadway Sew
was disarmed. but not gently.
eral patrolmen caught him ana he
Charges OF telonious assault ana
carrying concealed weapons we're pre-
ierred against him and he was sent
10 bellevue hospital for examination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
DECLARES LEAGUE
WOULD DESTROY
MONROE DOCTRINE
lConuuued From Page one

.. no, power ut peace and ,al
bout ny check hs 90, mas.a.
nav, 100 fight
Nr,i.l leo, providing THAT each mae
900 tue league should guarantee
territorial mtegrit, OF ull meme
he aid WAS 'tur only clear
-Htision u the constitution aud {
..-a no doubt who wrote thar II
$50. not The American delegate.
Operation OF this article. hc man
ned. would involve the United
state, 900 the Quarrc.s OF thrcn .oa-
.u,uts
Asserting be- had been tshcd what
boz would offer IN place OF the league
.e declared he had Co offer the IN
anse nSu1nalism 90 Washington OF
Monroe. Of Lincoln OF Theodore
Roosevelt
America should i've her own
le.' he continued.
] would be willing 10 take Wood
aR Wilson'S arm ana walk arm IN
.gu with him "a William n Tar
go here ,Ae other night. u he would
aud by this declaration which ne
made after America entered the war
When We 60 0ut IRON this pres
uoD We ought 20 take with as tina,
l.H thar We are Oeyo cd to the pur
Dos. ot enabling America 20 live her
HWu bic 20 be The most just the
most nrugr,uvir the most honor
Boz nation y the world
senator Thomas said be- had stud
af che prUp0 ed league H; nations
Dan predi,uus.d go enroll himself
D. fs favor blt had found himself
Hauiu to 81. SD.
.e was . favor De- -ui ol some
Diam which would mas, wars more
Htr.Iucut. 10 not impossible" but
b. r.s3rdo. the proposed league as
died with dangers 90 peace.
This is D. Commitment f0 new
H'iunai policy more easily made
nan lhaud ned be- asserted 81
....yr IN the sanity OF treaty ob.-
..'Iur.
Fp.u-c America intended 20 live
In tn her treaties. be asserted g
ta. ,cuti.l thar D. understood
thoroughly shat those obligations
..rr
Uu, 90 tl. most serious draw
Jacks in th, proposed plan be- de-
dared was fue tact that Japan,
h.ch be- characterized a- virtual
tr'ocrary. vf. charter member
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
MANY SWEDISH WORKERS
OFT on EMPLOYMENT


WASHINGTON. Mar g SEVENTY
thousand Swedish shoe workers will
bo thrown out OF employment April
ID my suspension Of operation in an
shoe factories of sweden Dispatches
20 the state department today $40.
manufacturers bad decided tu clos,
their plants heoaus. of over produD.
ton during rhr War nU "uusnuud
pecuauou since fH, arm -.iye
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07

...fufrd 'Hs.
I0'I-EU AZ March
uur. Nm TO- Holt former United
'.f.. d.etr Judge 90 Porto t..o.
|.H TODAY 90 DIS nome in f'N"'
t.as. r.bI I.r" iie Was Cd se'rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
TUCSON SELECTED
FOR CONVENTION
BIRTH OF NNRTN - RE.ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF AZ
ISOLATION.

ri. PASO, Tex. Mar Tucson
was selected as the meeting place FOR
the 1920 convention OF the Panhandle
Southwestern Stockmen's Association
this afternoon az the closing session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
OIL AND LEASE MAPS

OF the Amarillo oil field and Join.
ing counties. Also maps Of Burk-
burnett and vicinity And fabian,
New Mexico, fields.
viii make special maps Of any
fields or holdings.
J. {. BERRY & co.
Room 30 Fuqua Building
Amarillo. Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
DISARMAMENT
TERMS PRESENTED
To CONFERENCE
Continued tr,u rage one
Discuss Food Condition,

The council also adopted He
American proposal requiring each
comm ion 90 suui'. with be- report
ne specific form OF an article 90 ha
presented n tho peace treaty The
purpose i- t0 give tho council the
-prCIiD terms. instead OF lengthy
report from which the council may
frame terms
The session tomorrow viii he do.
voted 10 the military terms and the
feeding OF bohemia Jueo-Slavia.
Austria and Germany This Ques-
zion is regarded as increasingly ure-
ut %. report. indicated that lack 0t
food Is spreading the revolutionary
menace Aside from the actual HavI.
and military terms under cous.i.r1.
zion 900 important question has arisen
is f1 whether these terms Wi.I DO
temporary a- incident 20 th" close
90 thr war. 1r permanent holding
Germany 900 subsection for 700 udai.-
mite period This last proposal hJ-
taken definite form as "a means .or
.urhug Germany for an tim, 800 that
hn cannot repeat the experiment,
f.r Napoleon diaarurt her, 0' rr-
HahiNfnE her forces 'n defeat him
'.frr
Present., Delicate Position.
As. result of '-,. feeling sonic Of
these terms iors-e. fns control ~
disarmament considerably beyond rue
period 90, fn, present var This In
turn. has opened large vista before
rhr British and American delegates
~ p0.sihI. commitment t0 0rDuua-
fl1r and 'hn uU"r's i0n 90 German
fairs '0r .a indefinite, period NJ
... HHs presented The delicate ques
.7u H.w lar defeated nation should
permanently los, its national author
f. .H administer affairs
.. t..H 10 these Iteration
question Hf rmp u.f OF naval
..... . ..r.w, uuf important
M. ..me fbeu-.Iy. Tt4
... partially HI.u 5000 'Ut.y TI.
.'. ..# JOS U. I.r.. ..t"
I... ..' SEQ m.. U...
r.t.f H follows
Nlluvrd 90 Division
Disarmament down '.
... .....-trr .f r. division. .. ...
.u.r. an. Cos. u' H..'r. ."..
u'. ,|s a"E ..UT HIf. ... ..f
.r. Ir..r'.f HH.. .t.. zach
.rr. consist ut 'H... ......... ..
riar.r .uH .-u H .I.... total
us '0rr 'g.I lH1 ..n .#. ..r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07

tF hft4,IHtet .fe.
ESSEN. ar g lllata. H.n-
to Mo .n.bcr of E..o' iH 't"
EuHr region have gou, ou .Li-l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

era Reserve officials are entitled to the
highest commendation for acting as they
did. At the present time the demands
for credit for legitimate purposes, he
said. are greater ,nan they have been
perhaps since the system was intro
iluced. Retail stores are doing almost
100 per cent more business. measured
in dollars. than at any time. The same
is true Of the country districts. as
well as in the large ccntcrs of popula-
ton. The strikes have tied up millions
Of credit Foreign trade has absorbed
enormous sums, aud neither of these
are likely to be liberated at ouce.
Combined. these demands have sent bank
loans to the highest point. And on
the top of all this the flow OF gold has
turned outward.
Reliable estimates he said, go to show
about $500. 900 600 nf gold exports in
the last year. and when il is taken into
consideration that a gold dollar serves
in practice for about SO in credit. It
ran he seem that this somewhat neglected
item Of gold shipments can contract II
fl % ,.Iip,ut of credit.
Understanding all these things. and
remembering our former banking sys-
tcm. we can see how the officials OF
.ho Tcdr"Hl Reserve Board did the right
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York Nov. 1s.-BUTTER drrn. Re
extras. 72L 73c creamery extra "2
gcorel' ~ L, al 72c. nratS. CO 70ipc. packing
stock current -0alJt, No. 40 1t iH'.
EGGS h--rr. Rrrrin's. ST%Q cnscs. Frcan.
"a thered extras. 76u TIC, extra nrst- i3n
Tbc. flrsts 6S@ 72c. state. F'unsSiv"nf art
nearby we.'eru henncry whites tH" 'y
fancy. Csc a 81. state. Penn vlyauiH n"i
nee rbv hennsry whites. ordinary To- Pr'wr
75@0Tc state Penns.lvania and n"ar ',
henuerv browns 7SM soc, 10 gathered
browns nd mixed colors, - G7TC.
CHEESE steady Recetpts. PISS boxes
state who'e-'nilk flats. current make spN-
cinis. S2Is q 3sc; do. average run 81. a
3oA c: state whole-milk twins. current make
sptclals. IN tD32c; do. average run, 3lc.