davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-23

Mrs. Lum William, Mrs d. j. vii.
liams and Misses Lucille and Elsie
Williams spent Thursday i'll Macon
shopping and visited Miss Hortense
Williams at Wesleyan College
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-23

James Diffee attended the basket
ball game in Americas Friday after
noon between the Cordele Hight
School and the Americas teams.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-23
N0RTHERLY GALES
OFF ATLANTIC COAST

Washington March 22.-Northerly
gales off the middle Atlantic coast is
predicted for the next twenty-four
hours.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
1NELVE PLANES
 II TAKE PART IN AIR TOURNAMENT.
Committee Makes Initial
 Plans for Huge Aaerial Celebration to RaiseF For Luke Memorial Field

Twelve airplanes from Rockwell field will take part in the big memorial air tournament to be held at the State Fair grounds Saturday, June 2S, in honor of Frank Luke, Phoenixs famous ace, and the other heroes of Maricopa county who gave their lives on the field of battle in the late war.
 This event will mark the opening of campaign for funds to be used in purchasing and equipping a landing field for airplanes in this city as a memorial for Luke and the other heroes.
 The exercises will be opened Satur- day evening at o'clock by a memorial address. which is to be delivered by a prominent citizen of this city. Follow ing the address and music Dy military bands the air tournament will start and will continue probably until g o'clock. An attractive feature of the program, as planned by the citizens committee yesterday afternoon will be the visit of a troop of cavalry and a cavalry band. Official permission has not yet been obtained for this attrac- tion, however, although. it is thought no difficulty will be had in securing it.
 Captain Appleby in Charge
 
 tournament will be a five-mile race between a Thomas Morse scout plane and high power automobile. The race will be held at the fair grounds and promises to be an interesting ore An airplane will also be disa assembled by mechanics of the air service before the grandstand and special features of the big machine explained.
 Another interesting feature of the performance will be the demonstration of adio-phone plane, the airman speaking from the machine to the peo- pie in the grandstand below. These planes proved very valuable in trans hitting information regarding the~ac- tion of the enemy in the recent war.
 Capt, L. E. Appleby, who has been in this city for the past ten days in the interest of securing recruits for the air service, will have charge of the tournament. The captain announced last night that two persons and per haps more would be given an oppor- tunity to ride in the planes on that day. Two rides will be given as prizes to the persons selling the greatest num- Der of tickets. the proceeds of which will be placed in the memorial fund.
 Planes to Come June 25
 The airplanes which are to be used in the tournament will be brought to this city from Rockwell field June 25. The six small planes will be shipped by railroad and the big De Havilands and others will be driven by their pilots.
 Full detailsin regard to the memorial campaign for funds were not completed at the meeting held yesterday by the committee of representative business men of this city. The choosing of landing field and other details will not be fully decided for several days, it. was stated yesterday.
 The following are the officers who are in charge of the campaign and the chairman of the various committees: H. D. McVey, chairman; J. M Aitken. vice-chairman; Arthur c. Taylor sec retary: c, H. Akers. executive; Charles McArthur, transportation and accom- modation; A. G. Dulmage, publicity; c. B. Beach, tickets; Charles K. Pishon. grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Border LegionD at Columbia

The Border Legion" the vivid pie turization of Zane Grey's famous novel which will be shown at the Columbia theater again today and Wednesday. is cinema art at it's best and the Colum- bia management does not hesitate in giving this production it's highest recommendation. It is the first of the Goldwyn productions to be offered at this theater.
 It has been seldom in the history of photoplay offerings that so many truly sensational and thrilling actions have been included in single production as are shown in "The Border Legion" ," which IS six-reeler. It is action, action, action from start to finish the kind of action that every red blooded man and woman is given to.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

mad dash to escape the notorious border legion of the lawless west; a sensational hold-up of a pony express carrying a fortune in gold; the fall of a galloping horse and it's rider down a 100-foot guleh in the. mountains of Wyoming; the heroines thrilling leap for life from the roof of cabin; the pitched gun fight in the dead of. night between the outlaw raiders and the sheriff's posse and a real fistic battle between Bull Montana and Jim CIeeve; these are part of the thrills that serve to make the Border Legion" one Of the most spectacular offerings of the year.
 Hobart Bosworth is seen in the lead ing role of Jack Kells, leader of the famous border legion. He is ably sup ported by Eugene Strong as Jim Cleeve and Bull Montana as Red Pierce. to say nothing of Horace Morgan as Gorilla Gulden and Russell Simpson as Overland Bradley
 Views of the greatest flying circus ever held is a special added attraction at the Columbia theater again today
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO HITS STAND

Isabell Ferriera of Glendale was slightly injured when a Ford automo- bile, driven by her uncle. F. C. Chabiel, also of Glendale, crashed into a shoe shining stand and improvised awning in the alley between the Doyle cigar stand and Class Brothers restaurant yesterday afternoon.
 The woman was rendered unconsci- ous as a result of the crash, a heavy piece of wood striking her over the heart. She was carried to the office of Dr. George Goodrich in the Good rich building, where she was quickly revived. She was later able to be taken 10 her home in Glendale. The accident took place when Chabiel attempted to pass a laundry delivery truck in the alley.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

the coolsuToundings of the park.
 The big pool, with it's abundance of heated water is the stopping place for hosts of swimmers daily. Professor Cahill is on hand daily. and judging from the large classes he handles each morning, it would seem that everyone in Phoenix is determined to swim. Professor Cahill is meeting with great success in his winning lessons, and is turning out accomplished swimmers right along.
 The restaurant continues on it's pop ular way. It is prepared to serve the
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Riverside Park

The dance which has proven so i'm mensely popular with the Phoenix pub lie will be conducted as usual at River side park tonight. The music will be handled by Sonny Clay and his jazz band, which is an absolutely reliable guarantee of it's worth. These boys have a style all their own which has struck a responsive chord with the dancers of the city, and as result, the pavilion is nightly crowded with all those who would enjoy the dance amid
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
CHURCH PICNII

CHURCH PICNIC-Annual picnic of the Grace English Lutheran church and Sunday school will be held this afternoon and evening at Eastla-ke park. All members and friends are in vited to attend and bring their lunch. The Sunday school will furnish ice cream and drink. A picnic dinner will be enjoyed at s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

choicest of foods and at popular prices. is also prepared to take care of supper parties. which may be arranged in ad- vance by phone.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
SEHS Sl5,OOO BONDS
 1T PREM|UM0F S136

The sl5,o00 per cent bonds voted for school district F were sold by the board Of Supervisors yesterday to Powell, Garard and company of Chi4 cago. The premium offered was $1S6s
 The board appointed W. M. Timmons.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

and "Wednesday. A Pathe Trayelogue is the other augmenting feature for to- day and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-5 acres, 4 room house. good shade. s2500 half cash. Terms cn balance. Bates, 1i mile west Riverside Park. I'd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

The following brokers and agents recommend and Carl White, AmadavilIe, Ariz Overlook & Co.,, Bisbce, Ariz, also ColIins and A.
 B. Smith, Ajo, Arizona. Withers & Brochere, Gadsen Hotel, Douglas, Ariz. Fair 6 DuvaI Lobby Dominion Hotel, Globe, Ariz. J. A. Wilson, Globe, Ariz. A. o. PsIsue, Deputy Assessor, Florence, Ariz. Reid Brokerage, Co.,, Miami Ariz. C. T. Jones' Nogales Ariz. w. C. Payne, Moctezuma Hotel, Noeales. Ariz Black Brothers, Oatman, Arz. A. H. Rhodes, Patagonia, Ariz. C. R. HasIer, 2o17 ". Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Wichita Falls Texas, May 29-The Ramminq we'll in block
 O. north of the town of CIara-owned by R. w. Rammino the former Fl Paso automobile creating despreao interest owing the fact that it has proved the pool five miles and south. The well is owinq 500 barrels with baiIer stuck half hole It is believed by the dlers that when the we'll is cleaned out is qood for better than 1000 barrels may be as arqe as any the wells in the fied.-EI Paso Herald
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

re authorlzed to sell Billie Burk:
 George Ehrhardt, Deputy Treasurer Phoenix Ariz o. M. Void Prescott, Ariz. J. H. O'Donnc, Ray, Ariz.
 George Crayne, Sonoita, Ariz.
 McPhail Brokerage Co., Superior Arz. Tucson Oil Exchange, Congress Hotel, Tucson Ariz T. F. Mescall 516 6. Stone Ave-, Tucson Ariz c.sF. Moore, 240 N. Congress St, Tucson, Ariz l. E.Fielnes, 24o E. Compress St., Tucson, Arz. Wnne1erry, 425 Sixth St., Yuma, Ariz. Jirsv< e Douglas, Winkelman, Ariz E; H-csrroIi Jerome, Ariz. ss g03 Arizona Corporation Permit 14e5
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

PARTY wants oil stove. llitcheu ta- ble chairs, bed, ice box. etc. P. o. Box 4SO. 5g
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

constable of the Gilbert precinct. in place of Constable Shultz. resigned.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

FOR SALE Piano, almos. new. plain mahogany case, good one, very reasonable for cash or liberty bonds. Also SKIP Administer rug, beautiful Persian pattern, handsome velvet rug S-3x10-6. only used three morths; elec- tric washing machine, wringer, fine motor, perfect condition. A bargain. Other household articles. 553 x. r:h Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

WANTED-A man to run a McCor- mick combined harvester for John Orme. Phone 360S. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

FOR RENT LANDED acres finest land in valley, fenced, not water logged. in fine stand Of alfalfa; no Johnson grass, eight miles from Me Dowen and Center. Will lease reason
 ably to responsible party. Call 353 No. Eth avenue bh
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

ROOM WANTED by young man in private family. Please state p-ice. Box 79G Republican. Id
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

FOR RENT-One fine four room apartment, unfurnished, North Central aSensEe; just like living in your own home. Phone 2661. St
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

1T MA lady for sheet sn1psfc adeartment. Kerr & Smalley Mu-
 siq 9'e. 2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Reading comnGHG2y. qgsrtsSrly g ? Esr cent
preferred. payable October to stock OF
ecord September %.
PHILADELPHIA and Western Railway Com
ia per cent? on preferred payable October
Is to, stock, Of record septtember 40.
United Verde Copper Company, diVi-
ST. Louis. Rocky Mountain & Pacinc
Railroad Company, quarterly Of per cent
pecord September SO. ~ ''''" VI
Central Coal & Coke Company, quarterly
per share on common both payable October
Is as registered September 30. Books do
Ridge Avenue Passenger Company. a dis
trbution Of rental as q dividend Of ss a
share payable October ! as registered Sep
| tenber Il. Books closed September is,
'okahoma Produc,,ng and Refining, Com
@ussttS 6 STOCK OF ~ TerHrd PsT esa SSsef
Old Colony Woolen Mills, quarterly of i%
per cent on preferred and per cent on
S%mSTS Pays0l' October to stock of record
Big Four quarterly of ~ per cent on
preferred, PAYABLE October Fl to stock of
''iS Kanswhs and Michigan. quarterly OF II
per cent. payable September 30 to stock OF
New England Telephone and Telegraph
| Company quarterly of sl.7A per share, pay
able September 80 to stock Of record Sep.
Toronto Hamilton and buffalo qusrteriy
| Of IA per cent payable October 10 stock
Of record September "a.
per cent, PAYABLE sssptember 30 to stock of
Merchants Dispatch Transportation, quar-
10 stock OF record September "a.
American Agricultural Chemical quarterly
on preferred, PAYABLE October is TO stock OF
| record September 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
TONOPAH STOCKS

New York, Sept. 16.-The rallies
from the low levels of last week seemed
to have left the coffee market in an
easier technical position and prices
broke sharply under renewal of liqui-
dation and general pressure.
The brazilian spot markets made a
steady showing. but the easier tendency
of Santos futures suggested that SEN
timent in that quarter was still un-
settled and rumors of low Santos offers
in the cost and freight market probably
inspired part of the local selling.
The first sale of December was at
Il. 25c, but the price was quickly offered
off to 14.15c, and the break into new
low ground uncovered stop orders.
Weakness in foreign exchange, with
both francs and marks making new low
levels, probably strengthened bearish
sentiment as indicating no early revival
of European buying power in the pri-
mary markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Sept lG.--BTTTER-Reco
800 tubs. Market hrmer. High SCORING,
5HNi ia'2 o.. extras. 5Sd 5Si7 G; firsts qua Ole;
seconds. 34H II L 9; state dairy. 56i7 57l9 c.
EGGS-R"ccipts. l5.7G7 cases Market ir.
regular. Frcsh-Eathcred extras, - d 5BC
storag" packed frsts, 4Gl2 a 4SC: gathered
extra hrsts. +7milc; fresh-gathered extra
fresh ga th"rcd seconds, II Gp4sc; dirties,
No. asa 4oc; No : 30I SIC; checks - a
3Gc: undcrgrade - q 33c: frsts, 4764Sc;
seconds. ~ a i6C; state and nearby hennery
whites, 73U 76c; gathered whites. G5072c;
western whites. GOV72C: Pacific coast, 75c
hid western and southern gathered whites.
1SdGsc: state and nearby hennery browns
~ e Gdc. gathered brown and mixed, 55@ sc
fair to prime, As q 24c; refriserator' NO. l.
CHEESE - Receipts. 1914 boxes. Market
weak. Flat current make. Colored, average
run 29i9 q 30C; fiat. current make. averaEN
run. 2gi7 q 3Oc; colored specials. 3Oi2 g%iC
white specials. 3Ola q SIC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
CEClLIE LEAVES HOLLAND
Former German Princess on Way
Back TO FatherIand

Amerongen, Sept 1G.-GBy A. PO-
Former Princess Cccilic of Germany,
with her two sons has left for Amcro-
foort, Holland, on hcr way back TO
Germany. They Travelled on au ordi-
nary train.
The possibility Of the entire former
royal family Of Germany making their
homo in Holland was discussed AT A
conference taken part in by Cccilie and
tho former emperor and empress ~ tbo
family breakfast in the garden summer
house. As the conversation progressed
William l1ohCnzollCrn appeared some.
what angry.
Thc children greatly enjoyed their
stay in Amcrongon. driving about the
countryside in. dogcarts and playing in
could watch their grandfather at his
wood saving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
31,473 MEN IN 7 DIVISIONS
Strength Of Regulars Greatly De-
creased Since Their Return Home


Washington, Sept. 16.-(By A. P.)
The seven regular divisions which the
War Department plans to maintain at
full strength today comprise only 81,
473 officers and men, or but little more
than the strength of one division. The
First Division, because of its sched-
ulcd parade here tomorrow, has been
kept as near intact al possible, and
now includes 1000 men, including
temporary personnel.
On September Q the army numbered
less than one tenth Of its peak war
strength, 4O1 ,9T0 officers and men be-
ing on the rolls. There were 46, 900 in
Europe, $500 were en- route home and
the remainder were in this country.
designations Of officers in the reg
ular establishment continue to be filed
in numbers which cause officials un-
disguised concern. Since August 1 397
designations have been accepted, of
whom 40 per cent were in the grade Of
first lieutenant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were NOR" plentiful and weak.
White potatoes. Jersey, pcr haske,t--,No. |.
Sf61.20: lover grabs 5nF. -" White 20
Pennsylvana' per cwt,. 81 4OG2 Il. sweet
po!atoss,South hern. NI%. BB, BBgr 6hI $S@5 q
per basket STA lbs cabbage. New Jersey.
per ba sket. 30 q 75r. do. New York domestic.
per ton, $+O0f -. Onions. New Jersey. per
bushel hamper, 81 a.: do. per loOlb. sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Man Shot in Quarrel

Chester Thorp. 1881 Melon street, is
in st. Josoph's Hospital in a serious
condition with a bullet in his abdomen
as the result, the police say, of quar-
rel with Sidney Polite. alias Jones,
late last night at a party in the lat
tcr's homo. Twelfth street below Girard
avenue. The police are searching for
Polite. who escaped after the shooting
Both were negroes. -s~d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
ODD FELLOWS AT WORK
Sovereign Grand Lodge Gets Down
to Business at Baltimore

Baltimore, Sept. 1G.-lRy A. Pl-
The Sovereign Grand Lodge. Indo-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows. settled
down to work today at their annual
meeting, which is being held here in
conjunction with the centennial cele-
bration Of tho founding of the order.
The streets arc alive with thousands
Of members of tho order. many Of them
in tho bright uniforms Of the patriarchs
militant-tho uniformed branch of tbe
orga nization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

Chicago. Sent, 1G.-Rccupcrativ
...... =, a., ,oa,, ,,orlo, ros excellent
''"'' =" "" .,;.ou,.
today ana. after moving 'rr"'''"''' .
prices finished frmcr \ sharp upturn
in thc cash articIc was tho principal
u.,
""ll'N" ''''''''''
lh' start was mlN'H' WIN '"'''''''>
sion concerns on both sides and with
most Of thr selling rominu from houses
.l,.,. .....,,.,,,l ,t,,,, ,.,..,,,l,,
'""'
IAt'r tue demand 'N'''"'u INV sup
ply. and materially higher levels were
attained On thi. inmp buvcrs oyer
,Io,oI ,h,i. ho,5 .,,,l ,;,,,ido,od forr-
''"H'" '''''' ""''' "'''' ''f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
PROVISIONS

Trade qutot and the market was nm
hanged Tho quotations follow; Reef; IN
sTts; SETS, smoked and sir-dried, 54c:, beef
in"c; pork, famly 5Sc. hams. s, P. cured.
S4c; do d. smoled. "a q sc: hams, boiled,
IG%me!ess Io6.a 800; picnic shouldersS s r. sired
IN picble loosc. 32c; breakfast bacon. 4oc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

EiSt iot, 0pI't N SgI hrm The auotetGns ,,m en-
rsd winter. ''SHd'Ta M nCHrtSern CrtfSS spring
e. 1iassr 49, No ssricS RSrd T9oy a. No. :,n,,y T;d
United =, M states Grain corporal Ions purchases
9i discounts No W wh6S, MS ''t'WTE sc Under % No l.
40. 3 wheat. &c under No. /; No wheat
IGo M under No. /; No. 8 wheat. I4c under
ing TO the specifications Of No g. or better.
Prom the IN test wGsh the diG"ES1
tSr Tor each one pound deficiency in test weight
wheat grading below No. for reasons
bought on It's merits. Smutty wheat will
pe discounted according to the degree Of
smut smut but In no case less than &c per hushei
IiCky wheat viii be discounted jus. as hereto.
t9re ,Se &c per bushel from the regular grade
oG, according to quality and condition OF
mixture. but unless otherwise instructed. the
trade trade may count on our taking NJ. mixed
l. -S:s e. &c under the coTrcsponlng regular
auI, uTI,oR5;:MS;-,Reccirts. aesa. bushels Market
We We quote; to arrive yellow in car lots for
t!i'6i e. e. T}Tad@ az to quality and ioratt"n. at
'''"" Iva per busheI
.,0o,A'Ts-Recelp,s I5.2S2 nuIhols Tha
Hrn fGn, s;ddyiCCs hu, ruI'd quiet Gar lots as ,o
white, ,76ia a 77lsc: 10 q WWhi,:. ~ q
'Ots e. N3. : white. 73i9 m74bc.
FLOUR Receipts 200 barrels and 6.o77..
arm agE p%qndS %lS r. saSck The market ruTd %
%H,rrive. per laG lbs. in 14O-lb jute sacks
Winter straight western new, so. 10@ Il. 40
nearby new. $lOn 1925: Kansas straight,
9.TTT 81 25@ 1.No, spring, short patent, new
- l. a. q II; DO. patent. nov. s11.25p q / I -
no nrSt clear. now S0.l5fa.31.
Rye FLOUR WAS dun and unchanged W.
quote at s. G00 100 per bushel in sacks
as to quality.
DpnuIcINNc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
POULTR RY

llNE-Flne stock was in fair request and
steady. but unattraCttve stock was dun
and weak. The quotations were as fol-
lows; Fowls not I.eGhorns. fancy. fat
express, 81 q 3Sc fowls. no. Leghorns me.
dium sizes via express "a n 36c; small sizes
30 q 33C; fowls. White Irghurns via express.
81 a 3Ec: spring chickens. hroilers not Leg
horns. yellow skinned. weighing ia q lbs.
apiece. 81 n 36C; spring chickens. hroilers,
not LeghOrns. yellow skinned weighing IA
a. lbs. apiece, 33G3Ic White LeghOrns.
yellow skinned weighing Is. a. lbs. apiece,
81 q 33c; White Leghorns. yellow skinned.
ducks spring. 2Sc; do. Pckine old. - a 2sc
old. per pair. 4oc: do. young. per pair.
DRESSED--Demand was fair and prices
were we'll maintained Quotations.: Fowls
esh-kiled, dry-pckeL, in hoXes-We!Eh-
ing Az lbs. and over apiece, 39la c, weigh
ing lbs. apiece. 3Sl9 g; weighing 3hs lbs.
30 T37C: wc!ghing 3 lhs., 33G3+c; smaller
Ibis. dry.picked = Weighing Az lbs. and
over apiece, 39c Weighing lbs. apiece 3SC;
weighing 3ia lbs, 81 36c; weighing lbs,
30 a 33c: smaller sizes. 20 31C. Old roosters.
dry-pCked. 25c Broilcrs, Jersey. choice,
~ q soc: do. other nearby. 3S q i0C. Broiers
western. weighing ~ G2 lbs. apiece $50
36c. Chickens western, weighing -. G2@I
lbs apiece. 3OT3lc. Spring duCklings near
by. as TO quality, 32935c Squads. per
dozsnWEtS 5 %sisHbE b n to l2 rs
lbs. per dozen F75OGS25; wRite, weighing
8 lbs. per dozen. s6G6 75 white weighing
lbs. per dozen. S45O15.25; white. weighing
9 to ga lbs. per dozen. s2.5Oa 80: dark.
$l.50g2.25: small and No. 9 G0C q 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

Dec 80. l2o l@las il04 i.IVTs i.2ot
sept -. 65,g eGns G57 Gs G5r5
Dec 6N% 6a't o7% 6sFs '6S .
sept, t25n5 % ~ 2b.o5 25.n5 2G.oo
oct j.73 25.s2 25.75 1913 1918
'Bid. 'Askcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
BUYING IS RENEWED
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Early Advances Followed by
Jump Of More Than 80 Points
Over Last Nights Close

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York, Sept. iG--The following
temrergturcs were recorded in the cotton
belt this morning: Augusta. 90 Meridian
ard Macon. 60: Knoxville and Nashville.
"a MONTGOMERY. &C; savannah and VII
,nircton as, Abilene shreveport. ViCks-
hurry. Atlanta and cha rlestOn 20. Fort
smith, ~: Oklahoma city. Little Rock.
Memph'r Pensacola. TRmpa and Jackson
Vile. ~; and New Orleans, 10. The fol
loving prcCipitations were recorded:
Tampa and New Orleans. %; Abilene, OS.