davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25
FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.
HIGH PRICES AND THE FUTURE

An ioea not unfamiliar to academic
economists, but too little consider
ed by the average thinker, is that
which was, expressed by Richard. H.
Edmondsl publisher of the Manufae-
turers Record, at a luncheon OF the
Rotary Club of Baltimore: "The
war has not been fought with money
alone, but! by credit. High prices,
high wages, high rates Of pay for
everything are the only means which
the world has of carrying on its in
,debtedness."
To put this into the concrete if
the net war debt of the United States
IS s24,OOo, 100000 the United States
Is obliged to pay that number of gold
dollars, 25.s grains in weight, with a
fneness of nine-tenths. There is not
such a sum of dollars or the free
gold to make them available in the
whole world. What is really pledged
is credit, production in terms OF sucn
dollars. If prices remain twice what
they were before war came, it is
twice as easy to pay principal and IN
terest. And the same thing IS true
of all the debts of all the world, fig
ured in terms of other gold coins
than the dollar.
We may not be inclined to accept
offhand the theory that high prices
are a boon to humanity. But it is
clear that # it were accepted frankly
by everybody, and if the wages OF
the unorganized classes of labor
were at once leveled up to meet the
situation; if retail and wholesale deal
ers felt that Imitation" must be per-
manent and stopped holding back
orders; if builders of homes went
ahead instead Of hanging back, the
immediate prosperity of this country
would be assured, and that, at least,
is worthy of some consideration
Brooklyn Eagle.
Cheap money, first of all, is re-
sponsible for the present price Of
cotton. The scarcity of supply plays
a secondary part. In any case the
price of cotton just about establishes
the value of gold as far as this Sec
ton is concerned. Then it is time
we begin to do business on this basis.
Wages should be leveled up to
meet present conditions. Especially
is this true of the salaries of the
great middle class--the clerks, the
minister's and the teachers. Certainly
their wages should be raised tb de-
; gree commensurate with the pres
ent scale of wages Of the laboring
man. They are the people who are
suffering most under a regime of
cheap money.
There is little likelihood of fall
n the price of food-stuffs, building
materials or finished goods as long as
the wages paid, to labor remain as
now.
We might as well adjust ourselves
to the fact of cheap money and high
prices. In fact, there is every evil
dence that the tendency will be up
ward instead of downward for the
next two years. For that reason we
should not be holding back in our
plans for building homes, construc-
ton of good roads, development of
new industries or any other activity
that spells advancement and prog
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25
PENNEYS CREEK


Penney's Creek July 24-Mr. Geo.
Hodge spent Saturday and Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. j. F. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wilson and three
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25
PROHIBITION BILL
|, PASSED BY HOUSE;
GOES. TO SENATE

CUES. ~ SENAA6
=. !:
Washington, July 2a.-The prohi-
bition enforcement bill, described by
members opposing. IT. as drastic e
nough to invite a presidential veto,
finally was passed today by the
house. .
: The vote was taken after motion
by Representative Igoe, Democrat,
of Missouri, to recommit the bill, had
been defeated, 255 to 1876. Nearly
every member of the house was in
attendance and there was SO much
noise during the roll call that Re-
publican Leader Mondell was re-
corded as supporting the Tgoe motion
He was permitted to change his vote.
The vote on the passage Of the
bill was 2S7 to 101, with three men,
bers voting present.
There was applause on the floor
when the vote was announced, only
few visitors were in the CALLER
les.
The measure, which had been be-
fore the house for more than a
week, now goes to the senate, but
house managers do not expect it
will be. accepted there as whole. T..
The house bill will be substituted
for the measure now being framed
by the senate judiciary committee.
The prohibition enforcement bill
as it passed the house provides:
Bills Provisions.
After January 26, 1920: Every
person, permitted under the law to
have liquor in his. possession shall
report the quantity and kind to the
commissioner of internal revenue.
(This applies to chemists, physi-
clans, etc.
After February l, 1920:
The possession Of any liquor,
other than as authorized by. the
law, shall be prina facie evidence
that it is being kept for sale or
otherwise in violation of the law.
It will not be required, however,
to report, and it will not be illegal
to have in ones possession liquor
in a private dwelling while the same
is occupied and used by the possessor
as his private dwelling, and the liquor
is used for personal consumption by
the owner, his family, or his guests.
The possessor of such liquors, how
ever, bears the burden of proof that
the liquor was acquired and: is pos
sessed lawfully; :. Is ~:
Intoxicating liquors is defined as
beverage containing more than
one-half per cent of alcohol.
Nuisance Clause.
) Any house, boat, vehicle, or other
place where liquor is manufactured
or sold is declared a nuisance.
No person shall manufacture, sell,
barter, give away transport, import,
export, deliver, furnish or receive
any intoxicating liquors.
Liquor for non-beverage purposes
and wine for sacramental use may
be sold under specified regulations.
Denatured alcohol medicinal prep
arations (including patent medicine)
unfit for beverage purposes, toilet
articles, favoring extracts and vine
gar are exempted.
Registered physicians are author
lied to issue prescriptions under
strict regulations for the use of IL
ouor in cases where it may be con-
sidered necessary as medicine.
Liquor advertisements of all kinds
are prohibited.
Sale, manufacture or distribution
of compounds intended for use IN
the unlawful manufacture of liquor
is prohibited, together with sale or
publication of recipes for home man.
>ufactpfe. ~. ! .@..,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-25

\\<<
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
GOOD BUYING ORDERS
HELP COTTON PRICES
List Quiets Down After EarIy
Gains of 20 to 90 Points.
Gables Are Strong

New York, June 2.--Thc cotton mar
ket had an active and strong opening
showing gains Of 90 to 60 points from
Thursdays close.
An accumulation or buying orders
resulted from continued showery wealth
er South over Sunday, 10 which was
added fresh su: port from commission
houses based on strong cables from
Liverpool.
Later. business quieted down and the
list became a shade easier under profit
sales ahead Of the Federal Department
OF Agricultures report.
Early realizing sales were absorbed
on moderate reactions, and another
sharp advance followed the publica
tion of the official crop report.
Active months sold 81 to 1OS points
above Thursdays closing figures, within
few minutes after the report was is
sued, with October contracts touching
31.3O, compared with 3O.19, the low
point on Thursday, and 1920, the high
record of last week.
The forecast for frosts in parts Of
Oklahoma and Texas probably helped
the advance, which, however, met heavy
raaliziny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
.RECESSIONS FOLLOW
EARLY GAINS IN CORN
Larger Receipts and Encourage
ing Crop News Induce Freer
Offerings

Chicago. June, 2.-Firmncss in the
cash article, low temperatures and rains
in some sections impaired strength to
the corn market futures today although,
in anticipation of readjustmcnt of diff
fcrences btween the actual grains and
contracts, brokers were inclined to be
cautious and the days business, as a
rule. was in small lots.
The session came to an end at IL 10
p. NJ. on account of the pardc of 33d
Division.
Following initial advances. there
were rccessions on estimated receipts
of 600 cars and encouraging crop news,
which induced freer offerings. Spot
prices started three cents lower, but
later the cash demand developed un-
expected breadth and full recovery
was made in values all around. The
highest point for futures was reached
near the close, July leading the up
turn.
Oats futures also were frmer, and
there was little pressure against the
market. Commission houses favored
the buying side. Too much rain and
backward crop conditions were reported
from some sections. The demand for
the cash article was-poor with prices
lower.
The inquiry for shipping continued
Indifferent with reported sales of only
% 900 bushels. Rumore We're current
that 200 900 bushels had been sold for
export in the east.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, June 2.-Francs showed
a gain of 5 centimes from the closing
figures of last week although the rate for
cables was centimes under the best
at the clost of last week, Italian ex-
change showed gains of 10 points. Ster-
ling was a shade easier.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4,63, cables AGA.
Franc cables 6.2S, checks $50.
Lire cables 7.93, checks 7.95.
Swiss cables 5.14. checks 5.17.
GuilGer cables 30 3-16. checks 30.
Pesetas cables zoos, checks 20.
Stockholm cables 25.50. checks 25, 80.
Chrsstiania cables 25.20, checks 25.
Copenhagen cables 1880, checks
"a. 40.
Rubls notes wsrs 1850 u IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Mount P0conO. Pa.

L.AUREL INN New mgt Several private
June rates. Bklt. a T.. HERRICK. Prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
moNEy.LeNpINe RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, mixed
collateral, opened today at 9 per cent
for lending and renewing. On all in
dustrial collateral, the opening rate was
GA per cent.
There was no change in the time
money situation, The demand is not
urgent and money is available at 5#
per cent for sixty and ninety days on
industrials securities collateral.
Prime mercantile paper is in light
supply at 5@5A per cent, nominal quo
tation,
Bank acceptances of choice quality
are unaltered as to rates, and business
is moderate.
Call loans on acceptances stand at
Az per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. June 2.-BUTTER. slow and
55I a SOC; extras, jiIa a soc; firsts. 33m34c;
seconds 81 % 5aI2c G; state dairy. 54d34'a e.
EGGS-Receipts. 34 O73 cases. Fresh
gathered extra i54 q miBC; storage packed
extra hrsts, 44@45c: storage packed @ tirsts 3
i3h G: northern sections frsts. ~ 20 42c;
southern. 30a4li2c: seconds. 376l 40c:
dirtles, No. J. 3S4 39c; Nos :. 35N3Ita G;
checks 36Ia d37c: uudergrade. 32G acc;
state and nearby hennery whites. 400 SOC;
gathered whites 45m4sC; western whites
156nISc: western and southern gathered
whites, 4444sc state hennery browns, 46l2
@47c: gathered brown and mixed colors, A.
% 46c
Flat current make, colored, average run,
3lL dp3lS c; fiat. current make, white, ala
@31%c; colored specials 32lac outside;
white specials, 81 a 32i9c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
POULT RY

LIvE-Sold slowly at quoted rates. QUO
tations: Fowls. via express iOm ilC; spring
skinned, weighing ~ a. lbs. apiece - a
5sC: spring chickens, hroiers. not l.cghorns
yellow SIX knncd. weighing - @1is lbs.
apiece aOG J3c; white Lcghorns. yellow
skinned Weighing ia a. lbs. apere ~ ~
SOC white Leshorns. yel!ow-skinned smaller
sizes, 4Om 43c: roostcrs. .3C. ducks Pekin,
sUT SIC: DO Indian Runner. 23 3@30r: geese
200 23c; pigeons. old, per pair asa soc; do,
young. per pair. 3Om SIC.
DRESsED Fowls and ducks were auiet
and lower. BroilinE chickens ruled steady.
Quotatio follow: Fowls fresh killed, dry
pSkcd IL boxes TGIghlhs lbs m and ?Efr aver
smaller sizes. SO q 35c; fresh, killed in bbls
fancy. dry picked. weighing I lbs. and over
apiece, 3oc; weighing. a@$i3 lbs. 36@37c:
smaller sizes, 81 35c; old roosters. dry
picked. 26c. broiling chickens. nearby choice
and fancy. eO@ zoe; do, fair to good. 3oa
5sc; spring ducks, Long Island. 3Sm 39C:
SQUADS per dozen, -white,- weighing u q :
lbs. per dozen: s.; 30 Gl'S3; , d. do, weigh
Weighing lbs: ner dozen. ss@Ga15. do, do.
DO. weighing s@GiA lbs: per dozen $25omm
ROc 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
Butte and superior Decision Upheld

Washington. June 2.-Opinions of
the Federal District Court holding the
Butte and Superior Mining lCompapy,
guilty of infringing upon patenteS
process owned by the Minerals Separa
ton, Ltd, and awarding the latter ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 damages, were
upheld in part today by the Supreme
Court in disposing of appeals from the
Circuit Court OF Appeals, which re-
yersed, with notifications, that judg-
mept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
COTTON BELOW NORMAL
Condition Report Shows Outlook
Less Favorable Than Usual

Washington, June 2.-Thc Depart
ment of Agriculture. in report is
sued today, places the condition of the
cotton crop as of May % last at To-
of a normal compared with. S2.3 on
May %, 1918. 69.5 on May %. 1917.
and TI.5 on May 25, 1916, and 10. .
the average of the last ten years on
May %.
The revised figures on areas planted
and in cultivation at the end of June,
1918, are 37.207 900 acres. The area
picked in 1918, was 6,O0S 900 acres,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

CHEESE - The market uuiPt but
steady. The quota tions follow: New York
and Wisconsin whole-milk. fats. current
make 81 n 32a. G.
BCTTER-Trade was quiet and prices
declined lac on solid-packcd creamery and
lc on prints. Quotations follow: Solid
packed creamery. extras, soc, higher.scor-
ing goods. 81 q b9c. the latter for jobbing
sales: extra frsts. 55c; hrsts, 53 5ic; sec
onds 81 a b2c: sweet creamery, choice to
fancy $50 6Oc; do. fair to good. 64@ sc:
fancy brands of prints iobbing at 63 n 65C
a SOC.
EGGS--Stricty fine eggs were in fair de
mand and steady, with supplies well cleaned
up. Quotations: Free cases, nearby frsts.
$3.50 per crate: current recelpts, Sl3 20;
western extra frsts, Sl3.a0; hrsts S13. 80;
fancy selected eggs Jobbing at d q 53c per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
VEGETABLES

New potatoes were in good demand and
shade frmer. Onions were quiet ana
easier Quota tions: White pot3toees. Maine,
PennsyIyania, No l. per per- 100 ors ,es,; s2;3" -"
lbs SO 5OGr2.IO. white potatoes. Florida,
ss@Ss P no So'' 3, $G@5; w6its potatoes. South
Ga rolina, per bbl.-No. l. 81. 50610 No. =,
si6S Sweet pota toes, Jersey, per ba sket
No. l., S3g$.6o. Cabbege, N9rfolk' per
crate S3G37j onions. Texas. yellow. per
crate SO. 5Od4. so. do. white. per crate, So. 30
T450
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BANKER POINTS TO VALUE
OF BIG MERCHANT MARINE
Launching Of Many Steamships Indicates That Neo Era
Here, Says Financier-Gossp of the Street

M SATURDAY financial district exception of
~ of in
of the discuss with the few principals who brief
during the half the banks
One banker remarked that the aunchings Friday Hog Island
the Of
for the o the world.
What means nation"
has
of the And for Germany when she wding
England which
Of in America foolish enough believe
will
Is a mmcrca
This of
which
o reign ships.
ut makes all the difference the world he ad
by shipping
other in
the
States he
world
manufactured in United States owned vessels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. June 2.-HoGS-Receipts, 5000
head Uneven. Mostly steady with Thurs
~. so: heavy SEQ lO@20. 5a medium, $50; 20
"a 2O5 lightweight. s20@2O. 80; light,
n. s5; packing sows. $40 a 1850; pigs. $50
10 am "
CAT-TLE-ReCeipts. 20, 600 head. Beef
steers slow, bidding lower. early sales
butcher stock and calves rs SOC lower;
feeders lower. Beef steers, choice and
nrime sl52561T; medium and good. Sl2. u
Gi525; common. s7al225; lightweight
good and choice sl2.I5 a 30: common and
medium, 56il275; butcher hefers, 81. %
GI325; cows, $7@13: calves s14 $50 l5.5O
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000 head. Slow to
unevcnly lower. Choice lambs scarce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
FRESH FRUITS

weaker. with demand only moderate. Other
fruits sold fairly at revised figures. Quota
BSidwn sSHT NS@iE5 81 3 s5S appiss. Pennsy!ysnia
and Virginia, per bbl.-Ben Davis, S6@s;
per box, 81 25 "a S. Oranges. Florida per
crate. s41nGs.25: do, do. California per
quart, i2a1sc; do N6w Jersey, per quart,
l7@2sc. Cantaloupes FLORIDA; per crate,
81. .hO65. Watermelons. Florida, per car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
MAY CLEARINGS LARGE
Banks Business Above April and
Same Period In 1918

Clearings for Philadelphia banks dur
ing the month of May were 81 ,726 ,567,
113, an increase of $1I,621 ,693 over
May, 1918, and an increase of 500, ,24T,-
0i6 as compared with April of this year
Monthly clearings for the last two years
have been as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Commission on Traction Said to Be at Work

An investment banker whose concern has in the largely
identified
which investigate possible
holding
the
State Utility the
poycs and the Investment Bankers Association of America
This banker said
transit corporations 90 cent are already the hands
either direction
When asked if he had particular he
which
burdens
proposition him as taking
Of the other
Municipal ownership which
he said he considered big failure where tried
be
No decision
is he
There
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

BANK clEARlNes

Saturdays bank clearinss compared with
corresponding day last year;
1919 1918
phila tss. .1a2,lII $50, ,an5, aae sss.a4s aeo
N " . 400, 68b, ,Oia 4eT. Odn ,Qo2 43I 24l ,a5a
Boston 2,704, 22d "a. 204.4 85.4641 1877
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
speeIaI BY Texas. Pacific Coal q ON

New York, June 2.-Texas- Pacific
Coal and Oil Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of 11s
per cent and special Of IL per cent.
both payable June so 70 stock Of record
June 10. n a s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted ia London 10
day at 5sisd An ounce, Al iuerspss Of
15d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm but quiet Quota
tiors ranged as follows: Beef in scts.
smoked and air-dried 4sc. beef knuclNes
pork, family. s54 q 80: hams, S. r cured
loose. 361 37c; do. skinned, loose. Sila q
asa c; do. do. smoked. 36i4 m3Tih g: hams.
boiied. homeless. a?c; picnic shoulds"s.
$ r. cured. loose 2ss4 .; do smoked. 90a, 6;
bellies in pickles. loose. 32C; breakfast ba-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

south Omaha. June HOGS Receipts,
l q. roo head.
siEEP-Receipts, 1000 head,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
d Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

~, WHEAT - Receipts, 5ln.G5l bushels
The market ruled nrm under light offerings.
but trade was quiet. Tho quotations were
Car lots IN export elevator. government
standard inspection. standard prircs-No. !
rcd winter, s.. 20. No. | northern spring,
81 30; No. | hard winter 81 80; No I red
winter. garlicky. S2.377 No. red smutty.
81 30; No. red winter, So. 80; No. . north
ern spring, 81 30. No. = hard winter. s. 80:
No rod winter. garlicky. s23A; No,
red smutt%, s.. 49, No . red winter, 81 ~
No. northern spring. s2.32: No. 2 hard
winler' .32: No 3 red winter, garltcky,'
$50; No. 4, Earlicky. $2.2s; No. 4 smutty,
SH.2I; No 4. VarliCky, smutty, s.. %: No.
red SO. rs; No. .. garlcky 81. 20; No. :
smutty, 81. %: No. Rarlicky. smutty. S2.2 T.
CORN-Rcceipts 1880 bushels supplies
were small and prices higher. but trade wa
quiet. We quote yellow in car lots for loCal
trade. az to quality and location. at 81. s3@
oATs-Rscoipts. iss. sss bushels Til,
market was quiet hut steady. with modora t.
offerings. We quote: Car lots. az to loca
tion-No. - white. 1917 a !ac; standarC
white 7sm7si4 c; no 4 white, 71TI7ia c
No. : white. 7i'g q 7Gig ,,,
FLOCR-Recepts. 400 bbls. and d. A63 2st
prices ruled in buyers' favor We quote: tt
arrive per 196 lbs. in i4o-lb. iute sacks
Winter straight western. Sll a %; nearby
sio.75Ili; Kansas straight. sii IaHi2 ~
do. short, patent. $l2T12. 80; spring shor
patent. sl2G12.jn: do, patent. Sl1 .13n y %
do, first clear, 50. 10 q @5. Il
RYE FLOUR was dull and uncB iged
We quote at s0.10f9.30 per harj II
sacks as to quality. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

LONDON-Money is quoted at 3
per cent. Discount rates, short bills
3as per cent; three month bills 3h
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Pittsburgh. June 2.-CATTLE-.Receipts
1000 head. Lower. Steers 81 19@ IN;
Calves, receipts 1000 head. Lower, Top
1880. .oo 49,, ',,,
ITeavIes and heavy workers. s2l - a 81 40.
light yorkers, s.o,73@2li pigs s2o.6O q 20 q;
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Recetpts, 5000
head Higher. Top sheep sl1; top lambs,
$3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
PHILADELPHIA-calI, 5M per

cent time, 5& as per cent; CONNER
ciai paper, three to six months, 5A a
5K, per cent; six months, g per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

ST. Louis, June 2.-HOGS-Receipts. la.-
oo0 head Lower Lights. $50 % a 20 so:
s9G' Is a 20 Is; good hcay, $50 658aG IS:
bulk 500. IL u 20.7a.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 head, Lower
Natiya beef steErs, sll BOO ~. so; Nearling
steers and heifers, ~. 400 ~; cows. SlOm
IA. SO; stoekers. aud feeders, Slo@ls, so; beef
cows and hefers, S7,5Qnl5; canners and
cutters, s.. .5o@725; native calves $3.50
l9.a5
SHEEP- RecelptE, 25oo bead; SLOW.
Lambs. s1s, a0dts, "a; ewes. asa 1ij0 can
ners S8Gs.30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

receipts @ G 4sGS head. SLOW 25c to 81 lower;
Prime steers sl'gd ~ shl1gpins s0 steers steers "a
a Is; Reifers. ssdis cows. 39@ y y; bulls bulls
sd@ il; stocks and feeders s6@ II 90: Fresh
ccipts. 200 head. SLOW; se@l6.IS,
HOGS-Receints 5000 heed. Pigs. 2?c to
sa saf 7S; S;Fhg iigh yorEers, 500 I'll pigs
G2O IL; roughs, sI0gl95O staEsf Sl29 -
head Active steady to strong. Lambs,
ssaia73; yearlings n q Sl9g GI lS; x YetherS' Tiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Kansas City, June 2.-HoGS-Recelpts,
15 o0o head Market t0c to 15c higher than
Thursdays average to spectators Top
$50. 10. ,,ooo ,1
SHEEP-Recepts. $4,000 head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

The Old Inn. For rest and rec In Poeono
Mts, Mod. swim pool tennis, amuse Iar
b II, New own'ship. Oscar A. Stapff
CLIFF VIEW HOUsE,-For a real vacation
and plenty good things 10 eat. Rates glI
IN Rocket. CHAS RnT.R.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
REFINED SUGARS
DIARY PRODUCTS

Demand was fairly active on a bG
Dc for fine granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
MERNEREXILLE- PA
WALTERS PARK INN

THE resort hotel of the Blue Ridge Mod
ern in all it's appointments Every neCessRry
thing TO make YOU happy and healthy Just
the place for Weekend or n long stAy
Efficient hut sonarate sAuitsrlum facilities
DEVON. PA.
Wynburne Inn cam 9n SSis Ss.rass nps for F.ns Ss
ness men with families Rooms with bath
grounds, wide yerandas Phone Berwyn IT.