davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to list Fisk Rubber Company
per cent preferred cumulative con-
vrrtiblc stock, and Wilson & Co., Inc,
rights.
The 81 800, 900 par Of common stock
of the Fairbanks Company was yes
terday admitted TO trading on the New
York Stock Exchange. Governors Of
the exchange also listed the S13,35S,
300 par Of Z per cent cumulative pre-
ferrcd and 2i2. .6S3 shares of common
of the Natia.-al 49,. al Che;GicGl
Company, Inc.
The American Agricultural Chemical
reports for year ended June 80, net
profit after charges and federal taxes,
81. 4.15S,6T0 against SS,111.012 a year
ago.
The New York Subtrpasury gained
S2lS.000 from the banks yesterday,
making n cash net gain since Friday Of
81 .SS7 900.
The average price of twenty active
industrials declined / .3S per cent yes
terday to 1Q1 .0l, while twenty railroads
fell LBS per cent to 79.7S.
Governors Of the Boston Stock FIX
change have voted to omit Saturday S
session. making this the fifth out Of II
total of nine Saturdays in July and
August to be used by clerical forces in
catching up with their bookkeeping.
The Federal Reserve bank Of phila
delphia TO date has bought in $1.110,
600 of the War Finance Corporation
short term bonds on behalf of the cor
poration at 09fs. The corporation is
buying in its bonds and the reserve
bank stands ready to pay 99fS for all
bonds offered for sale.
Total business done by the Proctor
and Gamble Company and constituent
companies for the year ended june 30.
was S103. .302 ,O44. against S176,020. =
$40 IN previous year. S12S, ,549, ,64a in
the year before and SSS, l13 ,5OI in the
year to June 30, 1916.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
New Prices for Low Grade Wheat
Minneapolis, Mimi. Auy rS

new scale Of prices for the lower grades
of wheat for the 1919 crop was an
nounrcd today by Julius II. Barnes,
head of the United States Grain Cor.
poration, and wcrc posted today on the
trading floor of the local chamber Of
commerce to become effective Septom-
Der -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
POUlT RY

LIVE-Supplies were In excess OF the lin
tied requirements Of the trade and the mar
ket for brolers was lower: Other kinds
OF poultry showed no quotable change. Quo
tations: Fowls. via express. "a "a S6c; spring
chickens. broiers, not Leghorns; yellow
skinned. Weighing Ia 42 lbs. apiece, BAG
36c: spring chickens, brollers not Beghcrns,
yellow skinned weighing ] a Ia lbs. apiece.
80 a 33c; white Leghorns. pllow-sk inned
weighing ia O. lbs apiece. 81 a BIC; do. do.
smaller sizes. 2Sdb3Oc; roosters. 23@ &c;
ducks spring. 3Oc; do, Pskin. old. ESQ 30c:
do. Indian Runner. old 26@2sc; pigeons.
old per pair. 4Oc: dc. young, per pair
35 q 40c.
DRESSEp-Demand was fair and prices
We're well maintained. Quotations: Fowls.
fresh-killed, dry-picked. in boxes weighing
lbs. and over apiece, 4lkc; weighing A
lbs. 3s a 30c Weighing lbs. 35 acc;
smaller sizes. 33 40 34c: fresh killed, In bbls..
fancy. dry-picked, weighing lbs. and over
apiece, +lc; weighing 3h lbs. apiece. 379
3Sc; weighing lbs. apiece 81 35c; smaller
sizes, ~ "a 33c; old roosters. dry picked, &c:
brolers. Jersey. choice. 4s@5Oc; other near
by. asa 42c; exceptional lots higher; do,
western. 95 a 87ci spring ducklings, nearby,
as to quality. 80 % 35c; squads, white. weigh
ing II a IL lbs. per dozen, 81. 80 @9 %: do,
do weighing O@l0 lbs. per dozen, 81. 7.5O0
4. 25: do do, Weighing lbs. per dozen,
SsQ8.75; do. do. weighing lbs. per dozen,
$4.5OG5. 25; do. do. weighing 8@Bh lbs. per
dozen. 2.50@ 3. 80: dark. Sl.50@225; small
and No Q, 60C n&2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

CHEESE-Nalues were well sustained
under moderate Offering: GnS fair de-
'mand. The quotations: New York and Wis
consn whole-milk fats. current make.
fancy 32c specials higher: New York and
Wisconsin. whole milk fats. current make
fair to good. 30m3lc; some fancy goods
jobbing at 33434c.
BUTTER--Demand was fair and the mar
ket advanced 1c with light offerings of me
goods and higher outs &c adNiceS quota.
tIons: Solid pa Clled creamery, extras. 5Sc:
high scoring goods. 58@6ic: the latter for
jobbng sales; extra frsts. sic; nrsts. % ~
b5c; seconds. 81 q 52c; sweet creamery. choice
to fancy. 8O@ 82c; do. fair to good. % "a 5oc;
fancy brands of prints jobbinE at SO "a 65c
fair to choice, So q 62c.
EGGS-The market ruled firm with a good
outlet for all desirable stock. Quotations:
Free cases nearby, $500 per crate; cur
rent receipts that will grade. $1b: fair to
good. S13. .S0@I4.40: western, extra. hrsts,
$3.50 per case; frsts, s14 40Q15; nearby
ferior lots lower; fancy selected eggs jobbing
at 80 "a jlc per dozen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
Madison Tire and Rubber Co., Inc.
TRANSFER AGENT
Columbia Trust Co.
Common, Stock
REGISTRAR
Guaranty Trust Co.


information regarding the Go%Rspy rei maaG letter from Rudolph
fomwh
Busness Rubber Company, engaged
and fabric automobile
rubber
rubber conducted
Buffalo, N. Y daily
the United Rainng nc
oldest
further
rubber which has shown unusual profit and growth
thirty ........
Capitalization: The capitalization Madison Tire and Rubber Co,
Inc. will be:
ssS Authorized saS
100000
Stock valued 10000 shares $4,000 shar
The ompa has mo bonded
audited by Mrs Ernst Certified Public
officers salaries and all has been 600 Basng the
the plant and the possibilities the with the
supplied double this
1920 and should steadily grow.
with the of this
will be approved by Mesrs Van Vor Marshall Smith and Milton Dam
mann, ESQ., of New York
Temporary pending preparation
certificates.
S. NJ. Schatzkin
60 New Street New York
hG fomso sources Os o G reliable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
FRESH FRUITS

Watermeons We're more plentiful and
lower. Other fruits are generally firm. We
quote: Apples, per basket soc 81. so: do
per bush. hamper. 5oc q 81; do per Dbl, sac
a. -Cantaloupes, Delaware and Maryland
per crate. 5Oc a Sl.25 watermelons, south
ern. per car $500 s5O. Blackberries. per
era,e. sd2,sO; do. do per per-" basket sSnS'' SOC
$3.50 Huckleberries; per at, 15a22c
Lemons per box. ;4;25@6;05. Oranges
California per box, $2@5.60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

From interests close to the company
il is learned that the Columbia Grapha
phone Manufacturing Company has
completed the purchase of two fac
tories. one located in the Metropolitan
district of New York scity. and the
other in this city. Negotiations are also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

Belle Iron Works, Of Pittsburgh,
placed the common stock on a O per
cent per annum basis. Heretofore the
company has paid dividends of 81 a
share quarterly with 81 a share extra.
The regular quarterly dividend of 81
was declared on the preferred stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady with p moderate e
tobbng trade. The quotations follow: Reef
in sets. smoked aud air-dried ,55c; knuck!cs
and tenders. smoked and air-dried j5c
pork, family. SIC; hams. S. p. cured. loose
3S @ 3ac; do. 2elSinned. loose 36ls q 3Sc: do
do. smoked 3Si9 @4Oc: do. boiled. bonelcss
Soc: picnic shoulders. 3. 7. cured. loose,
Csc; do. smoked, 20 a 20tt 9; bellies in pickle
loose 35C: breakfast bacon, I3c; lard 36C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
VEGETABLES

Potatoes were easier with more liberal
offerings Cabbage scarce and higher. We
quote: white potatoes. Eastern Shore. Yir-
8: white potatoes, Jersey. per basket-No. /
ti@l25; lower. grades, 500 SOC; white po-
tatoes, per lob sacks 50, ,5og4.75. Cab
jersey, per basket, q; 25Si.75 do, do. per per
bush ,hamper 81. bdp2.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
BANK CLEARINGs

Bank cleRrngs today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1919 1918 1917
n. y. 63+. 400. l48 728 687. .SO7 SIS T9@ S6S
Boston ~, 64550+ 4G,9SO. O0I 35. Oi8Bi0
Chicago. %. 7S0. 16+ 88s. 0gI 72555 gaG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

New York, Aug. 2S.-Outsidc selling
was in evidence this morning in the
cotton market. weakening first prices :
to "a points. 1t was mostly in the way
Of liquidation ahead Of the holidays and
tho crop report and was based to some
extent upon easy cables and generally
favorable over the belt. Livcrpool was
also an early seller. with the buying
scattered.
Tho S.SsLs bulgcs which followed the
opening dse'iBx were not INear!aincd.
II seemed. indeed, that the advance of
about 30 points from thc low levels
Of n week ago last Monday had pretty
we'll discounted n government report of
between 81 and 63 per cent. Accord
ing to n canvass made of brokers this
morning the average expectations
plnrrd the bureau ""nort at Gl.3.
Toward tho middle of the morning.
prices wCrc about 80 to - points lower
under scattering liquidation aud con
tinuCd Liverpool selling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

to increase the common capital stock
from $4,000 900 to $24, ,0O0, 900. They
will also consider resolution authoriz
ing the sale Of such increased COM
mon stock at less than par. The com
pany proposes to offer new stock to-
stockholders at $40 share. Par value
will be $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Light offerings restricted business, prices
were unchanged on a basis Of Sc for fine
granuatPd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
.BULGES IN COTTON
ARE NOT MAINTAINED
Scattered Liquidation and Con-
tinued Liverpool Selling
Cause Weakness

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Aug. 2s.-Thc following tern
pcratures were recorded IN the cotton belt
this morning. Knoxville. 20; Abilene.
Macon, Chattanooga Nashville Augusta
and Atlanta. 90; Montgomery, Thomas
vile and Wilmington. rs; Oklahoma and
Meridian, 40; san Antonio, 49, Shreve-
port Fort Smith, Little Rnck Memphis.
NicksburR. Charleston. Savannah and
Jacksonville ~: Pensacola and TAMPA.
i"; Corpus Christi and New orleans, IS.
aud Galveston. So. The following prCcipl-
tatons were recorded: JarksOnyille OF /;
NAshNillp. .O9; Ahilemn. 10. Tampa. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ADELPHTA, tn

under way for the purchase Of third
factory located in Baltimore. This is
In line with the policy announced by
the company several weeks ago, when
It closed it's bridgeport plant, that new
factories would be obtained. At that
time officials stated that labor condi-
tions in bridgeport were such that 1t
was impossible for the company to
operate there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

United states Industrial Alcohol
Comnnpy has issued call for meet
Inc of stockholders on October I, for
ihc nurnose OF voting on the resolution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
SEASONS LOW MARK
ESTABLISHED IN CORN
Market Weakens When Longs
Pour Supply Into Pit.
Oats Break =,

GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago. Aug 2s.-Illinois. Missouri
and lowa-Unsettled and warmer tonight
and Friday probably showers. Wiscon,,
sin--Showers Friday aud In southwest
Mis Hte tonight or Friday. warmer tor tSnlSn,dj snd
Friday. warmer tonight. North Dakota
-unsettled with local showers. warmer
nsht e rrSsS fTs fST SqTl'r south TanotS and
Nebraska-Fair west Friday. showers and
warmer tonight kansas--Party cloudy'
probably with local thunder showers 10
niqht northeast: Friday fair. Montana
HnS WyomIng-Fair tonight and Friday
cooler.
Chicago. Aug. 2S.---l.ong corn was
poured into the pit from all directions
today and the market displayed 'pro-
nOuuccd weakness. Part of the selling
was attributed to stockyard interests
aud many stop loss orders were reached.
The decline was resisted poorly, owing
to tho lack of demand.
Tho widespread efforts to bring down
the cost of living. another break of n
dollar and moro in hogs, favorable
weather, WI pNins is the s---r: -
where needed, liberal shipments from
Argentina for tho week, tho amount be
ing estimated at 5000, 900 bushels,
against 1.OOa 900 bushels last year,
weakness in the cash article and dis
turbod economic conditions all stimu-
lated activity on the part Of the bears
and forced tho drastic rcccssiOns.
Now low marks for tho season were
established. There was little dcmaud in
the sample crowd.
Oats also broke sharply. Local bears
were aggressive and many discouraged
longs sold out. Profit taking by shorts
and purchasing against bids checked the
decline for time. but as a rule the
buying power was weak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
PHILADELPHIA-CaH. -, pt

cent. time. 5ai @G per cent CONNER
cial paper. three to six months, > a
~. per cent, and six months, & per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28
S. Nj. Schatzkin

We rsponsbe for inforato contained IN the above
obtained from sources believe be reliable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-28

CHADBOURNE, BABBITT WALLACE, Counsel
IA Wall Street, New York, NJ Y.
H. J. WOLFF Secretary
IA Wall Street, New York, NJ Y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Eats Like A Wood Chopper

after many discouraging
years of suffering from stomach
trouble and bloating, in which I
could eat only sparingly of the
simplest food, I am now feeling
entirely well Thanks to Mayr"s
Wonderful Remedy which has
done wonders for me. | can now
eat like a wood-chopper and en-
Joy it" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous fom the mites
final tract and allays the inha-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. Sold by H. L. Perry
q Nson and druggists every
where. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
BRADSHAW MILL

Mrs. S. N. Sanders and daughter,
Nancy, were the guests of Mrs.
Susan Broaddus Friday.
Mrs. Grant Sanders and little son,
Forest, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Prewitt Wednesday
Roy and Tomn1ie Long We're with
their grand mother, Mrs. Susan
sBroaddus Saturday night.
Mrs. S. N. Sanders and daughters
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. P.
Moore and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Sanders and
little daughter, attended preaching
at Freedom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w Moberly and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Hager.
Chester Ammon Broaddus spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Susan
Broaddus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
leaders NAMED
FOR S. A. drive

District managers or directors for
the Salvation Army Home Service
fund Campaign in Kentucky, out
side Louisville and Jefferson county,
which begins June % and concludes
June 80, have been announced by
Colonel l. Sobel, State Director.
The district leaders and their head
quarters and territory in this section
are:
District No 5eMiss Anne Cous-
haine, Lexington; counties of Ander-
son, Franklin, Jessa mine, Mercer,
District No. 81. Gillian, Dam
vile; counties of Adair, Boyle, Casey
Creary, Marion, Pulaski, Russell,
Taylor and Wayne.
District No. 8.-Jarnes I. Golden,
Richmond; counties of Bath, IEstill,
Garrard, Jackson, Lee, Lincoln, Madi-
son, Menifee, Montgomery, Powell,
Rockcastle, and Wolfe.
District No. Oh. N. Woodson,
Barbourville; counties of Bell, Breath
lit, Clay, Harlan, Knott, Knox, Laur-
el, Leslie, Letcher, Owsley, Perry, and
Whitley.
District No. 10 E. H. Decker,
Paintsville; counties of Boyd, Carter,
Elliott, Floyd, Greenup. johnson,
Lawrence, Magoffin, Martin, Morgan,
Pike and Rowan.
June % to 80 there will be conduct
ed in Kentucky. campaign for the
Home Service work of the Salvation
Army of America, that magnificent
Organization which has covered it
sell with glory and honor in its work
with the American troops at the front
in Europe. Wherever the tdoughnut
lassie" have been the story of their
unselfsh devotion is the same, from
general or private soldier, for they
treated all alike.
The big work of the Salvation
Army in France is done. In view of
what that organization accomplished,
it might be expected now to rest from
labors for awhile. But it is plunging
right in on campaign for home work
and in preparation for it is asking the
nation to contribute fund of S13, 000-
900, and Kentucky must and will do
all its share.
There should be no question of
raising this money. Anybody who
knows the record of the Army in
France will De glad to contribute his
bit. That record. as most people
realize, was not by any means con-
fined to the distribution of doughnuts,
though the Importance of that parti-
cular service need not be mininized
The loyal men and women shirked no
duty and evaded no danger. They
ministered to body and soul, and did
it SO unobtrusively and efficiently
| that one NAV search throuph all the
comment on their war activity, from
all sources, and find nothing but ap-
preciative praise.
There is still some work for them
to do in France, more for them to do
in America and in Kentucky. Their
plans for providing substitutes for
city saloons are receiving much at
tention just now, and there are other
important tasks. Their past achieve
ment is sufficient guarantee that they
will give at least as much benefit for
$13,000,000 as the nation has any
right to expect.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
COLORED COLUMN
u. W.NCobb)

Miss violet Turner left last week
for Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute at Tuskegee. Institute Ala.
where she will attend the summer
Mrs. Zelda Miller. it at home from
Anderson. Ind, visiting her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette
Miss Georgia l. Walker left this
week to attend sumner school at
Knoxville College.
Cincinnati last week on account Of
the illness of his wife
Miss Minnie B. Bennett is attending
summer school at oblsn College.
in the city this week, Visiting rela-
tiyes and friends
Rev VIM Ballew was visitor in
Frankfort last Sunday.
Rev. Geo. Miller is at home from
St Paul A NJ 8 School will
= to toe a aa unS 10 bear he e
lpenses of the delegates to- the S. S.
Convention that meets at London,
June rs; All are invited to help in
Mrs. Eva Chenault has been sick at
her home on Irvine street
Miss Lois G. Miller is sick at her
home on Irvine street
residence of Mrs. Maria Miller cor
Moberiy avenue and B.. street. Satur-
Gay evening" -Jnue II, given by the
new Liberty Baptist Church.
Hospital Club met with Mrs. Oracle
Phelps. Jnue 10.
Mrs. H S. Gholston, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Chenault en-
tertained in honor of Miss Helen ".
Park at their home on Elmer street
Saturday evening. June IA The. fol-
lowing were present Misses yina
Miller Georgia No1ands Bette Blythe,
thpi Carr, Katie Chenault, Mary T.
~ Esther Mae Warren. CordeIia.
Ovens. Messrs. Clarence Hail. Utley'
Stone, Thomas Dillingham;. Julius
Z Hefore large crowd OF base ball
|k4ne the Richmond Browns met df-|
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

Browns. was spiked in the first
inning by one of the Tigers and was
carried from the field. His place was
ing the different players the Tigers
scored four runs and the game. Tye
pitched in his old time form had the
batters at his mercy, striking out
mond Tye and Dunson; Winchester,
futile and aHa1 -kins; UmpiTes. Cobb
and Buckner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

The Laurel Oil and Gas Comnanv
mas completed No. 2 on Contrary
creek reported by the company at Is
barrels. A power has been installed
and No. / is pumping and making n
nice showing. There was but small
amount az OF salt water in this well
Inns company will start No. / on the
9l-acre Pendegrass next Wednesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

If you Try Rookwood Coffee once
you'll never go back to just ordinary
coffee. lockwood wins lasting
friends. Yet the price is no higher
man IS charged Tor Just coffee. d. B.
HAeAihney & 20. 15-6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-23
LANARK ELEVATOR
BURNED SUNDAY

Bainville Tribune: The Farmers
Elevator at Lanark, seven miles west
of here, was completely destroyed by
fire early Sunday morning, together
with it's contents which consisted Of
some seed grain and ground feed be-
longing to Lee Blevins and a Max.
well car owned be R. M. Kellogg
which had been run into the driveway
the day before during a rain shower
The origin of the fire is not known
but it is thought that the building
had been struck by lightning during
the passing shower of the day be.
fore and the flames did not eat theil
way through the wall until along
after midnight when it was discov-
cred, but it was too far gone to be
saved with the facilities at hand The
loss is complete and was partly COY,
cred by insurance.
The elevator was one of the first ia
be built in the state and had the dis
tinction of being the first farmers
elevator to incorporate in Montana
1t also had the reputation of being
the best paying corporation of its
kind in the state and has paid for
itself several times over in the way
of dividends to the stockholders.
We have not learned definitely
what the intentions of the stockhold-
ers are in the matter of building but
the opinion seems to. prevail that a
new elevator will be completed in
time to handle this years crop.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-23
STOVE EXPLOSION is
FATAL TO FOUR

Bainville Tribune: Mrs. A. M
Woods and three children are deac
and two more are in a hospital al
Sidney suffering from severe burns
as the result of an explosion of q
cook stove when Mrs. Woods at
tempted to start a fire with kerosene
at her home near Dore last Friday
morning.
The force of the explosion was SC
great that oil and flames were scat
tered to all parts of the room AND
ir moment the entire building was
mass of flames. The younger
children were in bed and in their at
tempt to save them the mother and
Oldest son were so badly burned that
they died the same day. The char
red bodies were recovered from the
debris but all were burned beyond re-
cognition.