davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
GRAND ARMY MEN
TO ATTEND CHURCH
They Invite Veterans of
the World War to Go
With Them.

In keeping with the annual custom
Of attending the divine services the
Sunday prior to memorial day, the
members of Meade Post, Grand ARM
OF the Republic. will go in body to
the Central Christian church on Sun.
day morning. May 25 at 10:45 O'Clock.
World War veterans are urged to ioin
in the observance.
Details for Memorial Day are set
forth in the following order s.suetl by
Eber D. Morgan, senior vice command
or and Ellis A. Billingslea, adjutaut OF
the post:
Meade Post No. 6 Grand Army If the
Republic will hold special meeting
at one O'Clock Saturday afternoon Nav
IL to perfect arrangements for Memoir
ial day and the transaction Of other
business. All members OF the post will
be present.
The annual Memorial sermon will be
preached at the Central ChristtSan
church by Rev. Clarence D. Mitchell.
D. D.. at 10:45 a. m. Sunday, May %.
Post will assemble at Headquarters at
10 a m, and march to the church.
Tho committee to place flags will
uASot oL hboooQuuTtSTS at O'CLOCK
p. m. Thursday May goth.
AL members Of the post and visiting
comrades will meet at Headquarters
at 10 a. m. Friday May Both and pro-
ceed at once to Woodlawn Cemetery
where the Decoration Exercises will tc
held. Please bring flowers with you.
We invite the ladies of the Grand
Army and the Ladef Relief Corps 10
participate with US. Also all citizens
~ the city and surrounding country
are respectfully requested to Join with
us.
Tc the soldiers who have Just re.
turned from FFrance, we assure you
that we have warm fraternal feeling
for you and welcome you to come with
us whilst We pay Just and merited
homage 10 those of our comrades who
have preceded us to the eternal camp
Ing ground. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
Mrs. Charles R. Reese
Dies at Pennington

Mrs. Charles R. Reese, aged 50
years. died at her home at Farming
ton yesterday afternoon, after an i'll.
ness Of several months with heart dis
ease. She is survived by her husband
and three children. Nettie. Olive and
Clinton. Two brothers. Charles and
William Mercer. and two sisters, Mrs.
F. 8. Rymer and Mrs. G. G. Rymer
also survive her. She was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mercer. The
funeral is announced to take place on
Wednesday at $3.50 o'clock from the
M. e. church. Undertaken r. C. Jones
has charge of the funeral arrange.
ments. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13

Lister, Here!
.y ADAM s. LANE.


wien you read rms
About four P. NJ.
In3the Afternoon
IVill Be
AT the Circus
And I will Have
Seen
Nine Side Shows
AID all The
Animals,
And / will Have
Eaten
-four bags of Peanuts
! With three Peanuts
" each Bag
N10c Per
fndAwill Have
prankN
Five giasles of Pink
Sweet Walk
Which saw aemon
Last Year.
And ] will Haven
absorbed
Seven ice Cream
lCones
And the Eighth
4 One
i will Have
In my Right
Hand
With tickets For
The Concert
In my Left.
Right by my Side
Will be Somebody's
Small yellow Haired
Daughter
Whom I have Borrowed
For the Occasion,
And she Will
Have had
All
That I have Had
And then Some!
And her Mother
VIII be Mad
One Week
But I will Pay
The Doctor.
The grand Entry
Will be Over
And everything Else
In full Swing
And we Will
Be Saying
"Oh! look THERE'S
And ..,i,,. - ~ a. 4.
.toh. hook at Hints
.os. NY"
All the Rest.
And we VIII
BE so Happy
We could Fly!
We will Be
Wedged
Between two Large
Fat People
With some Ones
Umbrella
Poking US From
Behind
And circus Vendors
Walking Heavily
On all Our
Toes
Every Minute.
There will Be
A Pole
Between Us
And the Prettiest
Spangled Lady
And a Tall
Feather
On some Ones
Hat
VIII 1uL6rIef0
Considerably.
But we Should
Worry
For we win Be
At the Circus
And nothing Else
In the World
Matters.
And you Will
Not be Reading
This, Either,
Because you Will
Be there, Too!
Lam only Writing :.
For my Own i
Amusement.
Take a Day
on, Professorl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
Inspection Of Power.
Plant at RlVeSVllle

Seyenty-five Rotarians, directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Business Mems Association will be
entertained at the power plant of the
Monongahela Valley Traction COM
pany at Riyesville on Thursday. At
10 o'clock noon q special itnerurban
two-car train will leave the Hotel
Watson corner for Rivesville.
Dinner will be served upon the ar
rival at the plant. Inspection will
follow. A. G.. Polk, OF the Sanderson-
Porter company. will make an ad-
dress. An executive officer Of the
Monongahela Valley Traction COM
pany will also make an address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
AUTHORITY of CITY Government
CHALLENGED in LEONT0 ACTION
U.sAr,ny Isl
in Market Rr
500 Aiaa,1es.

WASHINGTON, May 1dRep.
tracts for at least 500 airplahes d,
the very latest type Will be ward.
ed to American manufactures I'M
der plans prepared by the army air
service and sent to Secretary Bak-
er today for his considerations
The primary purpose is to Keep
the industry in such condttio4 as
would insure its rapid expansion to
meet the requirements of nat. IN
al emergency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
Statesmen From
Rome Beginning
to see Wisdom
of Concessions
A1SJR!!A!N!!!!S!| |! .ll! WAY
Opposition to Treaty showr
No Signs Of Abate-
ment in Germany.

PARIS, May 1s-rbe gS.,,.- I. /.
lem seems nearer soinfinn s., s-6s1 q ~ -
days conferences oeran { ;s,rs,,.- - ~
Allied representative he5s IN ~
was thought probahle fhat { bss,r =.
understanding Swould be rssc,,,,5 49,
ing the day. ia '''4
The 1taI,a, -.,,..... =. :.
ported tn ha sntds,ssss srsasst 4 <z9 r.
willingness to ,sa,.S. ses1s sass 2-
The disc,,s.,o,,. - n ~, y
sSrenoans .Ss, % ,,nss ~, Sss,sae = ce,,eo <n's
ths sAs,,S,.st. = = p4
rms Tn,,,c,i | ! ~ - Ss5,,,s ~ ~. .'-
ms dnrins- n. Z. - : ~ -' 1' &: II
n cmm,,n ~ sa1s sssS. - =, 70 =. ...e'
! from the Sss,.,,., I, ,Ass ~ eo
versa;liea sna Az ss,,sss Z u q. 9: y
the last nots s.o,, ~ = =
dorfe.Psnts.n hsd !, sssas -. ~, :, ~,
NOT vet reno,+aiS NJ NJ = tst,s. IN - =. ' ~.
council bs,nS 80 y ~
tberesnra p,s.,Ssns NJ, +. X. !.
Allied nram;srs 49,, * ,As,s. ~ s....- e'
to tnd;yiSnas sve,s, s,ss'A ~ ~ e'''''.
This ~ asssr,,"c,,' rAs -.,,,s ~. ,.r,
vii racatvs .. srs,s..,s. : sss. 49,
the Amsrinsn s.sS.... ~ - ~
connsctinr @ 49, I'm Tss,sss y ss.,< >'1
Tha yt.,,sr 49, .s .s.as ssls:- gIsstl
-.srraa ca.a.,.te = sssssses s.aasssses
the 80. nsrd,ns. s srss.. pa.s nasss9s.tse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13
Ensign O'Beirne Lost
His Watch Today

Ensign John O,Beirne had the mis-.
fortune to lose gold watch today.
The watch 3 OF Waltham make and
was attached to q fob with the Saliva.
ton army emblem on It. Ensign
oBderne believes the watch was lost
when he 3tted an infant child out Of q
90 cart near tre corner Of Madison and
Jackson streets. Anyone finding the
watch will confer q favor on Can't
oHerne II they win return same to
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-13

Partly cloudy tonight sad WED.
nesday; continued cool. Z (: S $.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18


Di%naS d" e"2nEcrarSe ' comeh1afSe' son las
recicnt"s notas pollucas Que nos IA trasmi'uo l"
prcH>a mctrop"ltana. he clos sc "e"uce que -"
rranza IN Pue>to en- l'Pue " ii HOT " / ~ y"
rranci>mo "prcSldencla"le Porfue no sc HI '>''-
PaHo u'' SOLO nc I"N P''>""'oS Lan
hajo el pes" dc muT graves acuSacloheS que H""
Sldo pue>'"S 4 luz >c"Un pare'c: con i'"'~", I"o
da indicioS dc In rcSoiuci"n de angular " 'o"oS i"-
nicnfOlo> en- II ptcota del rldlcUio.
Processes muy ScnSaclonaicS c 'Gh"ni'nioSoS nv
choS PHr los m'>noN ihiereSa'oS, o que n"oI1+ Wv,
dad" on 4unto J coma e>lah >lt""o L"
tamh"r h0tl"nte Y oahder9 "e>Pie='H"' Id WY"
'pclirU!a poIiclaca del automoNi %F'S' NUeiHe i"
ser pucSta en- accl"n, anasaHd" VI franc" : "'rF
dldam"nte Il los priHcii1I"> Seh'Fal'> " H"lV"'> !"
opinion Dlhhca Srnala como 2hi"fe>- c"d"'o'eS'
complies, cncnhridoreS ' aQroNechaooS ne e' ~
ric lie a>altoS. roho> ' 3>e>lhat"> que l"SaF"' d
In Historic con cl VI celebr" nomore del autoh'"-
VII @ igUalmcntc cStan removlend" las 2cuSacloheS
prc>cntlda> nor los haCcndadoS henequeheroS en-
contra ,Ic In HrCEIadora Y de >u tundador' 4 Qulcn
ahora acu>an no solo dc los abuses comctldoS 4
costa de- los iut"rr>cS dc los haccndadoS, Sino de ha-
her >u<1r:iIo la gran imprcnta del Gobicrno de Ia
ha>-a. para fundar mo d2 los grandeS dIarlos que
Sa publican en- In mctropnli.
N mi>mo tiemp0 quc So han eJccrtado cS'aS
m,rinh~,S con hrncplacito dc Ia Socicdad. porQue
de ,ofo> modes ercierran IN fondo de iuSticia, por
/, a,tr rndo< c1araroS sin cesar. In Secrctaria lie
Condemnation ha h"cIto publican Ia terrible requisi-
t,ri, ora contra q Inc. GnuillaS dirjqi1 I'm diStin-
orf1o ,i,or,In ucyic3no, rcSidcnte en- Nucva York.
-, ,,,;iyn lie los iuiuStificadcS y antipatri0ticoS
,f.rnc> o,c = los mexicano< hizo dicho Inc. Bo-
nfIIls Fin c>a rcaui<itoria a Que nos rcfcrimoS cl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

Dart.cualmente cficaces (combinadas
= c~onstruidas especialmente para los
;aques sobrc cstas dos capitalcsl de
las .uales teniamos. dcsde agosto,
graries c~antidades iistas. -. Il Con-
dc Hertling nos habia pedido que no
ncs siryieramos de elias. por tenor
q las ~represalias que pudieran l!e"ar-
e a tGrmino contra nuestras ciuda-
dos. Pero fuc la ~siJuacion general
Ia QUO nos obligo q a~bste1ernos de
clio.
Tampoco escucharr;s sn Que o5
Sirva dc diversion csta opinion muy
de a~ctualidad: Tn las Regimes fran
cesas ocupadas : IN los Campos de
=. ,ristoneroS. Ia "Gazette des Arden
o5" hizc IN eSplendido trabajo ' sc
r~.anje6 81 respeto aun de nueStros
m:smcs euemigcs Dor 81 imparciaIl-
! iad Y por su eXactitud....
Los bcches diieron que la campana
Submarine seria una liberacion. I'm
be-eficio. una bend .cion para los pal
| ses neutrales Que. SufrienGo mcnoS.
grlcias = ella. eI yugo de Inglaterra.
! resDirarian q fin. Pero esta menti-
IA era De tai manera corsciente cue
III mismo tempe que la propagaban
! ccrcentrab2r tropas en- los fronteras
dc HclamGa y DC Dinamarca. Made
;cnora 5sto. zero no por clio reSulta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Las lNemorias de Ludendorff

retirada del Mane. ejecutada Con
forme al plan general del Gran Guar
tel.
" verdun? NO fuS una gran
, victoria para el Kronprinz. que supo
| at1aer ALI nuestras reservas V des-
truirlas sin perder mucha genie, Sc
| gun Ia propaganda teutona tan i'm
portante por sus resultados como
Tanrenberg....?" He aCui 10 que
dice Luderdoff: "Nerdun habia ext
gido in alto precio en- sangre ale
mana. La posicion de nuestras tro-
pas Sc hacia mas Y mas Gesfavora-
BILE .... .Aparte de las perdidas habi-
das durante Ia accion, sufriamos las
Que procodlar. Y que eran muy fuer-
| ties por cierto. de Ia p~ermanencia en-
| un lugar tan penoSO Y can Citlcl! de
av;t~uallar.... e. kronprinZ Sc habIa
declarado. muy pronto, en- favor de
uEc Ia cmpresa fuera abandonada.
! Sufriamos grandeS perdidas tanto en-
honabres como en- material. Los hon.
bres tenian que abrigarse en- los sub
~terraneos contra ell fuego de los ca
homes. la infanteria enemiga Eegaba
| detras del "barrage" antes de que hu-
bierar podido salir dc sus abrigos Y
dc ALI resultaban pcrdidas considc-
rabies ' continues en- ~prisioneros.
Nucstra situaci6n era tristc y fati-
gosa.... En- suma. ell ataque sobre
| Ncrdun no do nincln resultado dc
cislvo."
L. curioso cS que el mismo Luten-
dorff inspirabs Ia propaganda. ! CT
las ocnocientas pdsiA0s lie SIS me-
T., morias. despues lie haber de:larado
cue tai argumentc no estaha ,icstina-
do mas que a impresionar a los PAL
ses nsutrales Y al interior de Ale
mania mas que 4 darles eli 'timo"
= los Scldados y 1 los civiles. olvida
que ma hecho esta confession y haze
resalcar, III poco mas ade!ante. cS2
m;Smc argumento con Ia mayor Sc
yisd"i. como 81 les hablara 4 los neu-
tr&les cn 1916. Po- ejemplo: Cada
vc2 ape Ia Entente ~rechaZaba una,
.r:iScri2 oferta &c paz boche. para
cS.ir,=.iar = seHUimient1 DdCicnai.
,.UGaaGorfi haci" rspcrcutir por toda
A,omun:a: Il Entente quiere nues-
- Ge-c.ucci.n completa: por 10 tan
tc. hay CUE. GefenLeraoS hasta Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

riIG mcjor que sWs padres, de qWe i
srerte les deDaraSe algO mejor que
arQr Ia terra q que goipear col Ell
pico SobTe las durds rocc5 dc Ia mos
tara.
En las cj.dGdes, Ia policir teniG
Qne Uer1r q cabo raids" frecuentcS
en- las barbados pobres, para Grrds-
trdr n los niiioS Il las eScusiaS, q1te a.
moncstGr D. que caStigar a los padres
para que cumpliesen con Ia Icy dc Ia
e~nscTapea obligatoria.
Por ana parte, pues, el olvido Off
ciol. q por Ia otrG, Ia ancestral m
curio. Ia pere=G verndcWlG, la ViejG
y doloroSc lGceriG de las Gmbicio-
neS y &c las cSpcrGnzuS.....
ASi cS como. cn pleno Siglo de Ia
SGbidarid, no$oHCS tcnenios an ejer-
cito .iegro dc trcce millones de SereS
quc 10 snJcr lecr.
til sa6eS bien i~ector. has pensG-
do aIguaG ve=, 10 Quc SigHiiican es-
tus tres p0lobrGs: no suber leer? I'll
iplngincs qvG ha6rG Ell ell fondo del
cSpiritu dc los quc no SGben lecr, de
los qr5 no han alberto jdnlGs I'M L.
bro? iSabes III cudlcs ssrdn Sus no
clones del bien u del nal, dc 10 JuSto
y dc 10 injH&to?
FL cspiritu DC ut ~analtabetG, debe
ser ulgo rlis tenebroSo que las ca
vernas del inferno dantesco. Pues
Jien: ali cs doHdc cncHentrau nido
propicio, terra rr6digq, las prGdicaS
de los n,aloS ap6stoleS, los consoles
dc los maios pGstores, las tentacio-
! ncs dc los iobos robGdoreS que hGa
| Ondddo pcr ali d~isfr0=Gdos dc manSaS
orcjGs.
CnGndo til &c preguntes, sin encon-
tror respreSta, como an pueblo qae
prdiera o dc5icra ser teLi=, sc pGSa
la vida. mnigGstando 81 Samgre q sWS
rique:o&, hacicrdo r~cvoluci0nes para
dccrocur a Ju2n q salvcr C Fedro, por
mas que Pedro . Juan lie den los mis-
mos a~=otcs, es que no recuerdCs que
n~osotros tcnemoS, para tales revolt
clones, an e~jcrcito sienlpre diSpues-
to. siemDre iisto, dc trece milloneS de
geHteS que N saber icer.
Pedro REClO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

muerte.'' Habiendo r~econocldo que a.
Cuel era "un nrcccdimiento artificial
= que GARCIA de base, no puede CYL
tar. On otros lugaros de su iibrO Y
OCT habito, ell servirlo a los lectores.
con una fingida conviction. como al
90 sincere. vcrdadero Y demostrado.
rs este verdaderamente divcrtido.
Y para coronar tanta f~ranqueza. Sc
admira de que los paiscs n~eutrales
havan tenido a .Alemania en el con-
ccoto mas des7reciable: "Estanlos SO
mctidos ALI . I'm bloqueo moral. FL
canine Que conducc al alma de los
neutraleS nos esta cerrado. TODD 10
que hacemos es vitupcrGdo inmsdla-
~tanlcntc. Todcs los actos de Ia En-
tente son aplaudidos ALI. Nucstro
~ir.perio orriutia al mundo. Hemos
perdido todo rucstro crcdito. Por cl
ccntrario. Ia Entente sube dc dia Ell
dia. Los pccos amigos QUO nos que
dan carcccn de influencia.. .. Jean
Hiroux y Laccnairc lamentandose
pcrouc no Sc les otorguc Ct prcmlo
MorrEon....!
Nuestrcs a:aques de 1916 les eau
saron q los alcmanes un dano mayor
de lc cue sc sa3c aun: en- el Somme,
Ia podcrosa artillcria francesa, ayu-
dada Dor IN eXcelcntc scrTicio dc &C
r~oplanos V contardo con + abundant
cia cnor5ne de municicnes, redujo al
~silercio I nuestra Y destruyo nues-
tros vanones. La Gcfensa dc nuestra
iafanteria habia llcgado a ser tan de-
bill que los ataqueS en- masa del c
migo cast siemprc tenian cXIto. NO
solamentc sufri6 nuestra moral, i
Cue tarbien pcrdimos IN numero te-
rriblc de hombrcs rlucrtos 0 grave
mente heridos. muchos prisioneros Y
mdcho material
Nuestros ataques dc 1917, an Disc.
t;dos en- estos momentoS, aunQuc han
sido aCeutados por nosotroS como UT
fracaso. no parccen. a juzgar por J."
cue dice LudenGrff. haberle costaCo
Ia Alemania sensiblemente menos:
"Nuestras perGidas en- hombres y en-
material fueron excepcionalmcnte ele-
vadas", afirma.
La falta de coordination de los a.
liados, en- aquella fccha, eS pueSta de
relieve en- terminus cuya eXactltud
dcbemos reconocer: LA faita de to-
do ataque ruso en- Ia primavera de
1917 nos salv6. No puedo evltar el
preguntarme cual habria sido nues-
ira posiyi6n 81 los rasos lutheran a
vanzado CT abril Y mayo y obtenldo
cXitos aunQuc fuelan s~ecundarlos.
En- otono habriamos s~ostenido una
lucha dcsesperada. 4 pcsar dc nues-
ira victoria en- el Aisne Y en- IA
Champagne. Ia ~revoluciona rusa, So
Ia. fue Ia que nos salvo."
Tcrminemos hacienda esta nota:
Ludendorff tiene Ell su prefacio es-
ia Erase: "....el % de JUNO, dla en-
que habiamos aceptaGo (9 Ia paz..."
Esa interrogation es sig~nifi"ativa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18
CALURosA RECoMENDACIoN.

'Neberian ha!Iarse en- e eQulpale
De TODD viajero"-escribe e, senior
Geo. Jenner, 4l6 Labor Street, San
Antonio. Texas, acerca de Foley
Cathart:c Tablets"-"eS e. mejor
laXante que he tornado Y 10 reco-
mierdo q codos los Que padezcan
constipation y bilicsidc!'. timpian
los i1teStinoS. purif:can e. eston.ago
= ayudan Il higado- Corrigen Il
Indigestion. nal aliento. gases, len
gua sue = p~astoSa : GtroS de de
res intesti0ales. No producer rotor
ti;ones nj nauseas lAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-18

Pedro REClO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

$1,4OOOO0
First Mortgage go Sinking Fund Ten Year Gold Bonds
SOUTHEAST CORNER 18TH LOCUST STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
p.eds .mbu1 1sis Due sspembr.
1merup March, .ndss sspsmbrA
2-":.> %. hp f h. fun ,
hopAsd from Weber Architect an"
PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia vheh
dhOY:
In pmioofo mComseh ennds.reaI aIeLm tfor
in
resecred by closed md
They hnowedy ndmofga eof
"a Fun tepnn nuar t vi
ntearnngs sinert tes bonan ove1H
ehas been here
therein & a 70
comped n
hebuldng be anoden roof ht story lent ouswiH
oRooba basement whc tt conn " ocupncyy
October
Having The d psrnk
GRAHAM, PARSONS & co. wy H. NEWBOLD'S SON & CO.
% = On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

New York Ai,s 6Seks CO.. Quarterly Of "a
psf cont, payaSie Dscennber 10 70 stock cf
a, ,ulit.d ssst.. css. Igpn Pipe and roun-
xqcofd psoembe- l.
National Lead Co, quarterly ~, per cent
Of record December i2 ".
Atlantic Coast Line. gemi-annual 81 per
cent on common, payable January 10 "a
stock Of record December 10.
American Locomotive, quarterly 1h per
cent on common and IL per cent on pre-
9erred. pkyable December 81 to stock Of
American International Corporation. quar-.
teriy OF 81 so on common and preferred.
payable December 81 to stock Of record Do
cembeT 18.
Railway Steel Spring. quarterly of 2 per
cent on common, payable December 81 to
stock Of record December II; also quarterly
OF ~ per cent on preferred, payable De.
cernber 20 to stock Of record December 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
CORN FINISHES FIRM
DESPITE BEARISH NEWS
Bulls Show Stubbornness In
Face Of Advlces and Easier
Feeling In Cash Article

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
ssgsSsss tSn.ht SS and Has:y
n west tonirst; cooler. north Friday.
and Nsbrssk.-cioudy and probably un.
South sGRfs pststs sGe .nd d
night and Friday. colder. Kansas-Un.
% ETiass @ oeid.rp prGsas ariSsy %ys%issFr sSns %
tonight and friday colder.
Chicago, Nov. Notwithstanding
large amount of bearish news, offer
ings of corn decreased today and the
market finished hrmer.
The start was weaker under scattered
selling, induced by another crash in
foreign exchange, failure Of the Senate
to pass the,peace treaty, fine. weather
and cheaper hogs. Later there were re-
! ports of receipts OF $50 cars here and
larger arrivals at st. Louis, Kansas
City, Peoria and Omaha, along with
intimations that the country, gener-
ally, was rendering corn to arrive more
freely.
In spite of this budget Of, advices and
an easier feeling in the cash article,
bulls showed stubb0rnnesS and bears
were discouraged because of a good de-
mand through commission houses.
Fears Of a shortage Of coal for roll
ing stock kept December shorts uneasy.
Local traders were confused over the
monetary situation and reduced their
commitments.
Oats rallied and became more active
after dull and easier start. Buying
by a local professional forced shorts to
cover. Elevator interests and commits :.
sion houses were on the buying side.
As in corn, 1t is q question of get
ting grain into satisfactory December
contracts.
Export business appears to be at a
standstill, owing to the Generalization
in foreign exchange.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
| Corn (new delivery Yes'day's 6
Open Hish Low 1890, close
jan. JAZZ; 49,. i.$1 i:stR i.st i.2t& i.S5
Oats -.
Rss;::.: Rag: TN Tx Tiss tx e tx
JAM. Iala a2.ss PASS 22,75 :2.1s 2s.o2
Jan. 1888 1912 1880 1912 1915
IBID. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Reserve Banks, Discount Rate.

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows:
(The first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen
day maturity the second for q period
and fourth columns give rates for re-
discounts OF collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

~ Y z q II n HN
res. 60 -
1000 80. eeh
NY NH 4 H cv az 8
10000 -. 1SN
NY n II u II - '66
5000 -. 5tM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
onds or NOTES.
Com'l paper
10 to 90
Govt paper
10 10 90
Eurtber Advances In Bar silver

Commercial bar silver moved up to
another high mark today in New York
when sales were made at 81 .2T1a an
ounce. This is an advance OF isc over
Yesterdays price, The quotation in
London was ,71Nd, a gain Of I'D and
q new high level. -s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
New Work. Metal Market

New York, Nov. o.---coPPER-Ail months
offered at aoc. Market dull Lead--spot
and NSyember. se.eS 9. Ibc; Deeember. Jan
ket quiet spelter. eEast st. Louis-Spot.
Moysmesr "a sns Decsmbe5 II m 7so go OF I2h C;
easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
s1,1OO,OOo
Keystone Telephone Company
of Philadelphia

Equipment and First Mortgage Collateral
Ten Year Sinking Fund SO Gold Bonds
eres spay.be md November
authorized
TRUST COMPANY, Phladelph,
messages Of almost Who'll nature
OF to
dmonsu in t stmatd
tleasby
o. to tina
l.
actual
orn
wHr
esreat1pA Of issue ehavngb been offer there
rnamis balance at 81 and interest
dwheh
REILLY, BROCK & co. HARPER & TURNER
St Stock Exchange Building
TO ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
MoNEY.LENpINc RATES

NEW Y0RK-Money on call, both
mixed collateral and all industrial col
lateral. was quoted today at 10 per
cent for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Nov. 20.-There was more
INQUIRY for spot cotton today, with
prices steady. on the basis of an
advance of 80 points for middling at
23.66d. The sales were 5000 bales.
The receipts were 5000 bales, including
steady in the early dealings. Spot
prices were: American. middling fair.
2S.51d: good middling. 25. .46d; fully
middling, 24.56d; middling, 3.66d |;
low middling, 21.41d: good ordinary,
IS. .26d, and ordinary, .1S.26d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
BANK cLEARihes

Basx e!earings today compared with cor.
responding day last two years:
so. tsig tS9S7,s 50. sss65s7s1 ss65s .7 ss9i sSssis so,
81. Y s?S,s45'sIs ses.6ia,iff 5e[. 71t.Ssa
Chicago. io4 b54. sos 9o.925, s62 ........,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20
PHILADELPHIA-Cau. 6 pey cant

time, per cent: commercial paper,
three to six months, 5% per cent, and
six months, SIX @6 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-20

L0NDON-Money is quoted at AZ
per cent. Discount rates. short sad
three month bills, per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

Slightly raising and lowering the
users heel acc:uates gearing that pro
pels roller skate,