davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

The party yesterday afternoon Civ
Ell by Misses Ethel and Elizabeth
Horne, the vivacious daughters of
Mrs Maude Horne, divulged a secret
that has been discussed with much
interest by many sincere friends. This
lovely affair announced the engage
mcnt and approaching marriage of
one of Ocala's most admired young
ladies, Miss Virginia Beckham to Mr..
Leon Mason, a popular travelling man,
who for some time has made Ocala
his headquarters and by his integrity
in all business and social connections
has made many close friends. Miss
Beckham, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Beckham, among
Ocala's most prominent and valued
people, was born and reared in
Ocala and by her winsOme and charm
Jig manners has won the love and ad-
miration of a large circle of friends.
She is a perfect blonde type and as
pretty as any picture, and besides
these lovely attractions she is exceed
ingly clever and bright in many prac-
teal ways.
The young sister of the hostesses,
Lucille, met the guests at the front
steps as they arrived and in most
charming manner escorted them to
, the punch table, which was attractive
ly placed to one side of the porch with
decorations of Shasta daisies and as
paragus fern. After the guests had
been served to delicious punch. they
were invited into the front room,
where the Misses Horne informally
greeted them. In this room and the
one adjoining quantities of handsome
pink roses and Shasta daisies artist
ically arranged in vases lent most
I inspiring and alluring effect while the
guests INDUCED in five hundred for a
jolly period. At the conclusion of the
games Miss Lucille Gissendaner was
presented with a beautiful black
leather pocket bag for securing the
highest score and to Mrs. Mack Tay-
lor fell the consolation prize, which
was an adorable kewpie, and the
hcstesses presented their horOree
with an exquisite dream bottle.
During the refreshment course,
which consisted of sailed almonds,
candy, ice cream moulded into the
form of cupids and cake, Miss Alice
Sexton softly played on the piano the
Venetian Love Song while Miss Eliza
beth Horne read the following poem,
the production of local poet:
The repubs are announcing their win
ners and telling the world of
their choice;
While each democrat speaker IS daily
engaged in training his voice,
To tell US the men we should vote
for, to put the world safe into
line,
| And make this great country OF ours
all other great nations outshine;
And go where we will we still hear
tin the home, at the church, on
| the street
Some one is announcing that some
one some other poor fellow has
beat.
| In fact the whole worlds boiling over
| with announcements of this thing
and that,
And right here at home we are tell
ing how Fletcher has showed
under Cats!
But we have other things just as i'm
portant-Ocala is destined to
| lead
And l have something to tell you that
must be surprising indeed;
l only wish l could express it in Ian
guage BETTING and clear,
But never can words without music
make the deep voice Of sentiment
hear!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
COW PEAS AND BEGGARWEED

Whippoorwill, CPS; WhippoorwiH
mixed, Sc; Iron and Clay mixed, 1925;
New Era, $6.25; Cream Crowder,
$3.50; Beggarweed, 75c. bu. Send
orders at once to Deans Seed So,
Orlando, Fla. 14-10t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-06-16
T.. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND
BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE

l, Frank Z. Dudley, of the County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
the present owner of the land herein
below described, do hereby give notice
that l will, on the 7th day of October
1920, apply to the Register of the
State Land Office, at Sacramento,
California, for duplicate Certificate
of Purchase, No. 1913 issued to
Frank E. Dudley dated August IS,
1909, on Location No. 1900, Los An.
geles Land District, for the n. w. IA
of Sec. 10, T. IA S., R. 10 E., S. B.
NJ, in the County of Imperial, State
of California, containing 16O acres.
Date Of first publication August 30,
1920.
FRANK E. DUDLEY.
j. P. GARDNER,
Attorney for Applicant. 1901 Wash.
ington Building, Los Angeles, Calf
Aug. 80 Sept. 6-13-20.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
ADVISE TO L0TERS

Womcns suffrage seemingly being ratified, behooves
Young man in love to Gain thorough knowledge of the po-
ltcal issues Of the day.
Fancv him calling on his girl Wednesday evening
isn't that the evening cang?-and saying to her:
where will you so tonight.
And she replies Lets stay in the parlor this evening and
YOU tell me all the League Of Nations and especially
about that Article X don't know thing about them and
YOU know the election is coming on
All young that will be the hour OF Judgment tor
YOU She will discover quickly whether her hero but
man with feet Of clay and head of bone.
How will you get by, young man? What will YOU say
.Now let's begin with Article y she will go on just
what is it?'
Chilly YOU have answered her questions baseball games,
and have won reputation with her fellow who seems
know everything but here where ignorance at length
intrigues and betrays YOU.
Better study up, young man.
Ii wonans suffrage thus Will promote political educa
ton among young men who desire be we'll thought of by
their girls that will be another feather in the cap Of the
good cause
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
/ RESOLVE

To keep my health;
To do my work.
To live;
To see to it | grow and gain and give;
Never to look behind me for hour
To wait in meekness, and to walk in power;
But always fronting onward to the light
Always and always facing toward the right.
Robbed starved defeated fallen, wde-astray-
On with what strength | have;
Back to the way.
Back to the way.
Charlotte Perkins Stetson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
THEM AND NOW

September 25 will mark the 230h anniversary of the
birth of newspapers in America
This initial bow of the press made at Boston 1t
named ''Publck Occurrences"
frightened people of that day. Just newspapers
fearful objects tmd souls today 1t was some
thing new something they hadn't before; therefore,
not be.
The colonial legislative body Immediately suppressed the
first American newspaper One issue only published
And yet contained nothing but of the nearby neigh
borhood. 1t printed editorials caroon it did not
attack any person political party and did not attempt
to propagate any political social doctrine.
But they suppressed it.
The country has progressed in the last 230 Legs
aureS longer suppress Only few judges
with 1690node brains thank they the press by
falling editors.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
GOVERNOR cox OUTLINES
HIS FINANCIAL PLANS

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 13.-Gov-
ernor Cox spoke here today outlin-
ing the details Oh his financial plans
which include a budget commissioner
to act as executive assistant to the
president. He also declared the need
for constructive measures to develop
Alaska.
He speaks again this afternoon at
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
RAIL EMPLOYEES MARCH
CHEERING sen. HARDING
toA D.nc

MARION, Ind, Sept. ia dele
cation Of railway employees living in
Marion and nearby cities marched to
Sen. Harding's front porch today in
demonstration of their allegiance to
his candidacy and their disagreement
with the stand of labor leaders oppos-
ing him because of his support of the
Cummings-Esch act.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-13
STEALING 4 SOUL

New York woman complains because her husband stole
her soul,
Can't find any law with which punish soul steaer.
Ought to be law like that.
Long been need of such law.
Laws punish persons caught stealing bread or dla-
monds money puppy dogs but no law against soul
stealing
Now don't rise htrriedy and insist this is sort of
crime
1t isn't There has been thievery Of souls going for
untold centuries People didn't call it stealing OF souls
They didn't call it stealing al all Hence law, and no
punishment by mortas
souls which is than stealing them They did it
with money and with strong drink They did it with the
temptations Of vice, and with the lure Of sin bedecked
pleasures gaTb
In every "potters field" and rows Of mounds
covering bodies of missing girls and wandering boys,
whom the world calls lost souls
Mannade law though, has recOgniZed-as crime
the crime of stealing soul
To the who does not value time, let hand
straight shot: Soon your opportunities will begin to
lessen your abilities to be discounted your ambition will
grow less and less and the valuable YOU have
Time will begin to short that YOU will get over
anxious about your situation and in your anxiety to
do something YOU will do nOthng-F. D. Van Amburgh
We need change standards of property, but of
thought. If put all the emphasis material pros
civilization. Employer and employed find their
satisfaction, not in money but in service
dered.-Goyernor Coolidge
God does give US results but only opportunities
Black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
MARKET RAGGED
AND UNCERTAIN
Trading Greatly curtaiIed by
Holiday Influences-Soft
Spots in lndustriaIs

New York, Nov. 24.-Holiday and
technical influences cut a very big figure
In today's stock market. The former
caused a marked curtailment Of opera
tions, while the latter was responsible
for the continued irregularity in price
movements. As matter Of fact, the
market fell back into the familiar trad
ing area and the confusing and at times
conflicting movement OF the prices
carried little Significance other than re
4ccting the adjustments which usually
follow a period Of violent fluctuations as
only recently witnessed.
II anything, the trend was inclined to
be reactionary. At least the least re.
the selling side. This apparently was
due to the combined effect of further
profit taking on stocks that were
bought during critical periods last week
to support the market and what would
be called Indifferent short selling. There
was also evidence Of recurrent liquida =
ton, which, however, was Of a different
type from that witnessed during the
breaks last week. Yet 1t was quite
evident that all the weakened specula
tive accounts had not been completely
eliminated as many supposed. Such
secondary liquidation, however, is q
common experience in every great down :
ward swing.
In so far as news was concerned
there was little to affect market much
either way. Yesterdays reports con
cerning the New England railroad sit
uation, however, were found to be
greatly exaggerated, and while much
better conditions could be hoped for
still It was found matters were not
t.N. rsl
Money market conditions in SO far as
supply of these funds were again rela
lively easy. Foreign exchange, on the
other hand, eased of some, while grain
markets were distinctly weak.
1t was apparent as the session pro
gressed that the trading contingent was
indisposed to extend existing commit.
ments over the holiday, and therefore
after the customary evening up, the
market drifted into a rather narrow
rut.
Gains and losses were quite evenly
distributed at the uncertain opening
but the trend became distinctly down
ward within the first half hour.
In many noteworthy instances reces
sions were extended during the forenoon
Shippings, steels and oils offered least
resistance to pressure, United Frui
falling points, Atlantic Gulf, 4 Cru
chile, 6A, and bethlehem and Sloss.
Sheffield each. Mexican Petroleum
lost almost points, Houston Oil %.
and equipments eased l to 2h points
with specialties, such as American Su
gar, Sumatra Tobacco, Industrial Al.
cohol, Famous Players and Sears, Roe
buck. The heavier rails included At
lantic Coast Line, Northern Pacific
Southern Pacific and Reading, which
fell l to 2 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
PRICE SHADING
IN LOCAL MARKET
Storage Battery Lost Al the
Recouery-Ne,U Bottom
for american Gas

1t was another day of shading prices
in the local market. The further recess
sions were made on a much reduced
volume Of business as the transactions
in most Of the purely local shares were
of extremely small dimensions. Moder-
ate liquidation was in evidence in scat
tering parts of the list, but this resulted
largely from local conditions, and was
without effect elsewhere other than to
further restrict the trading.
Electric Storage Battery retained the
leadership, falling back 21s points c,
100a, or the bottom figure touched last
week. At the same time, American Gas
made new low for the year, selling
at 2913. an overnight loss of ~ points.
These we're really the only important
movements of the day. In most Of the
others. the trading was conspicuously
perfunctory. J. G. Brill and Penn
sylvania Salt, on small transactions.
were each raised a point. General
Asphalt preferred was also up 2 from
the previous sale at SO. Lake Superior
was under moderate pressure, yielding
to Oh. There was little done in utility
group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. PA report that
300 900 barrels of -four held at Phila-
delphia was pressing upon the mar
ket caused a general rush to sell wheat
in the early trading today and values
slumped. Stop-loss orders were reached
on the way down. which added to the
Weakness Of the undertone.
The trade regarded yesterdays ad-
vance as nothing more than a natural
rally from the recent big decline. There
was no new export business in sight,
with foreign exchange lower. Private
cables reported sharp recessions in
country districts.
December opened at 81 SO to 81 "a,
against 81 .6SA at the close yesterday,
and later sold at 1881. March was
quoted ct 81 80 to 81 80 at the outset,
against 81 "a at the close yesterday ,
and fell TO Sissy.
Corn broke also, with selling general.
Overnight longs dumped their lines on
the break, intensifying the weakness.
December opened at 67c TO 86hc,
against 87Ac at the end yesterday,
and dropped to S5lsc. May opened at
1ssc lower. at 12Sc. and declined
nhc. July starred at 74'sc, agaip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Receipts. 2s6.7o2 bush, Mar
H.. dsStInsa 'S Car lots 1eS n ss ssPSrt %
T:d winter sarcSy Ifn En'sr 7sSis otSer So
grades quoted at the followinE. schedule OF
dIscoynts: Mixed wheat. SC under red win:
under Nc. 2. sample ssoordlpE to quality. :,
oATs%Reesipss. % %aS.saS bush. bSs no auiet "pS but
Ssss s'snsy 80 SO s6 !o.' Mo- TO %A,s sea!SsS IS sa
Dull Dull and weak. The The Suo,ations. iss lbs.
packed In ito:lo, ,sr,s sseS..sot, s.: winter
% sy "h S5 h.Td ESSGo %fn,sr strsisae as &
Gs 7S DO short !, gs,eSt sS71SiGa sP[ing Il y
spring ana ely mills pa.ss! family brands
W WRSSgi3ioss SSsis Hy' as. H.t !t.Sy ouo,.
PR dPisd. 5so: Ssef Y knses Ss s.s f aSd % ts%dsrs M
ISfss f ssm :H2 fas:S SS.: t: So: gPts s%,s ds
S.f hs% 'S;s ss Se"is mas.d :sSSI
2Sc; bsiiss IN pissssle' ss loose. 2Sc' breakfast
.Sn. S 3 The fancy
s1sa . Ss ssS s.c 'Isse . fass sss
1884,. toS 70 fancy sSS and 70;
,.S Es; ;'ess s s'Tss GS G p.4 ass sss
nary 10 fsir, 10 q 7ee; western extra nrsts
lots lower fancy cAndlsd eggs jobbins at
eagete: fair TO choice. IS qs2c,
roIE GHEESsSTTR' wseemE ssd tasS aS. hsiS SsS Sss
?sh c. do. fair 70 good, held, 26e21c;. DO,
fancy fresh 20 925h G; do. common 20 far
fresh. 2sK d zoe: single Daisies, held, $50
2shc; do. frssh. 27p2sc; jobbins sales OF
fancy held goods, 3018lc
LIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fowls, fine
heavy. 2sg2se; % %s msSinm 2tgase; small an and
ssci spring chickens, fancy roasting stock.
srsn .;Enins s.A Sy'E sSSsSs sssss; sss;
old roosters. zoe; ducks. old. choice. ESQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

soe; do. Mpscovy. 22q23c; turkeys. fancy.
500 55c: ordinary, 35c q iOc: geese. 25 a s0c;
pigeons per pair. 25 q 4Oc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, extra
Msern sss nsaTS go s5s Sd nearly
fair to good, 30 g 45c& fowls In boxes fresh.
Ss,sishinS s,d I lbs, +oc; wsighing az lbs. ssa
kfed X. n,an. In bes BIS. dry;pekedi wsiEhinx
weighing lbs. and under. 80 q 32c; broiIers
western dry.picked. weighing IN o. lbs
apiece 43p 45c: do western. smaller sizes
4lRt2c; roasting chickens. western. In boxes
weiEhieg in5 lbs. and over apiece. 3s d 4Oc
IN bbis. $40 ssci fryers. western. weighing
3 lbs. apiece. so q s4c: broiiers. nearby 4asp
SIC: roasters nearby. 81 % soc: fryers. near
by. S0g S4c: old ,roosters, dry-picked, west
ern, 2sc; do, southern. 2G1 2Tc: ducks west.
ern: 10 y 4Oc; geese. western. 80 u 3bc
FRESH ERUITS-Apples. per bbi, s396
Oranges. Florida: per boz. t2256 g. 30.
Grapefruit. Florida. per box, 81 so Il az
Crsnberries. Cape Cod. per crate. 81. 2.bOGt
VEGETABLEs-white potatoes, Pennsv,.
yanta. per cwt.. sib0T2: white potatoes,
Jersey. per y bush. bskt.-No. l. ESQ 7Sc.
No; 2. 3Oq 4Oc. Sweet potatoes. Jersey, per
y bush. bskt.-No. !. 75cGsl.iO: No 2.
5o Soc; sweet potatoes. southern. per bbi ,
N.I6g2. 10. Cabbage. domestic. per ton
s9qli do. Danish. per ton. sl3@l5. Onions
per loo:ib. sack. $50. Beets. nearby,
per 100 bunchss. a@4.50. Carrots ne. .arby'
Der bskt., so a. SOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

'FTNe and one'0uarteT per cent on pAper
secured by oh per cent certificates. and 5
per cent on paper secured by AZ per cent
and 4 per cent certificates.
fDlscount rate corresponds with interest
rate borne bx certificates pledged ms colIat
eral with minimum OF 5 per cent In lhe ca \.
Of Phiiadrlphis. Atlanta. Kansas CITY and
Dallas. and bh per cent In the case OF CIeye
land, Hlchm0nd. ChlcAEo and San Franclscn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Predict Success OF French Loan

Paris, Nov. 2I-Optimistic reports
from the progress OF the French loan.
which closes soon, caused the Ministry
loan would be a success. The opening
last week was under extremely satis-
factory conditions. the ministry de-
clared, and the amount already sub
scribed greatly exceeds thft OF the last
ssoaim.ssis ISsS; Ssiis Sss under % noP s
mai ratrs Of EXCHANGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Trade Quiet on Paris Bourss

Z. Paris, Nov, 24.--Trading was quiet ON
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentcs
sos sgn @ sUc n. sscn,ange s, az LS9don e7fr '"-.
was quoted at isfrl toc./ q W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
CURB HOLDS FAIRLY
STEADY after DROP.
Sweets Company Maintains
Yesterdays 0ain--Aspha't
In Supply

Now York. Nov. 24.-With the ex.
ception Of few issues, the stocks traded
In on the Broad street curb generally
showed losses ranging from fractions
to over 1 point. Steadiness developed
after these declines and the market was
fairly well held. Sweets Co. continued
In demand and maintained the advance
recorded yesterday, selling at 2 to 2h.
General Asphalt started at AIN, but
was in supply at concessions after the
opening. Carib Syndicate, which
opened at 129s, declined during the re-
mainder Of the day. Ryan Oil was one
Of the weakest features, falling from
141a to 1871 during the forenoon.
Lima Locomotive was traded In at
90 and 70. Aetna Explosives yielded to
D. British American Tobacco Co. and
Havana Tobacco Co. were in supply Mt
moderate declines. Heyden Chemical
sold at 3 to 2&.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Reserve Banks Discount Rate.

OFFICIAL rediscount rates ut the twelyo
Federal Reserve banks are as folows
Treas. Lib. Comu Bkrs
HOnds pa nar Acc.n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 24.-Profit-taking and
the covering of shorts In exchanges were
considered responsible for a lower mar
ket at the opening today Sterling de-
clined ~ from yesterdays final to
3.48h for demand and 3.49H for cables.
Francs lost SO points. but lire were un.
changed. Swiss was a centime higher.
Quotations were
Franc cables 6.O7. checks 6.06; lire
cables 3.s6, checks 3.s4: Swiss cables
1873. checks 1879; guilder cables SOY,
checks 30ts ; pesetas cables 1885, checks
l333; Stockholm cables lS.45, checks
1895: Christiania cables 1865. checks
1855 Copenhagen lost rs to 1850 for
cables and 1880 for checks; Beigians
shaded 10 points. to GAS for cables and
6.47 for checks marks were LAS.
The premium on New York exchange
In Montreal today was higher at l3ll-l6
per cent. The discount on Canadian ex-
change In New York was higher at IL
to ~ lie per cent.
YEsTERDAY'S FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demanl 900. 3.o0h 8.2l ass so 6S
Cables ...... 36i 8.23 $50 3O76
roDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Gables ...... sIsR 6.07 SIS s0SS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 24.-There was not
much feature to the early cotton market
today. Yesterdays big covering move
ment seemed to have eliminated most
short interests and. while Liverpool and
New Orleans bought, the South was a
fairly good seller. with the exception
of October. which opened points
higher. First prices were to - points
lower, the December position showing
most weakness because of notices on
about 500 bales.
Pressure increased after the opening
and prices dropped about % points un'
der last nights close. Gables were
poor.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports for the
day are estimated at 80 900 bales.
against 81, ,595 bales a week ago, Al go
bales a year ago and 26,523 bales two
yparq aRO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Nov. 4.-The early Of
fetal cables reported further loss in
the Santos market just before the
call, special cable was received re
porting a recovery of $50 to $50 reis.
This led to some local encouragement,
resulting in an opening advance In the
local coffee futures market of s to IS
points.
December, Immediately after the call,
sold up to 6.35, or points above the
initial figure.
After the early advances. prices ruled
very steady; considering the low offers
here from Santos. II no wdevelops that
fairly large business has been tran
sacted recently by American importers
on the basis OF Shc to 8%c for Santos
Is, this bein gabout the lowest point at
which actual business has been done
for a long time
Much OF the early business In futures
on the local exchange this morning was
In switching operations, December to
the later months. II is believed that
today and Friday will see the bulk Of
December contracts out OF the way. FRI
day will be first notice day for Decem-
Der contracts. % :.
Iss Issss SlSss :. Qgen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24

75Bc at the end yesterday, and later
sold at 72c.
All deliveries for oats dropped sharply
with overnight longs unloading.
December started unchanged at 45c,
and dropped to 1896 May was quoted
at 4912c to 49Ac at the outset, and
later sold at net loss of one cent
at 1890. July started at 4SXc to
1870. against 1896 at the close yes
terday, and later sold at 4Shac.
Early estimates were for 40 cars Of
wheat, 20 cars or corn and 35 cars
of oats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
llXerpool Cotton

IAyerpool. Nov. 24.-There was only
limited inquiry for spot cotton today
with prices easier on the basis OF de-
cline OF % points for middling at Hid
The sales were 1000 bales. The receipts
were 1900 bales. including 10. 500 bales
American. Futures were steady In tho
early dealings Spot prioss were
middllng, lt2ld: fully middling. l3.2ld :
middling. ll.7l low middling, s.7ld !:
good ordinary. 5.7l, and ordinary 4.Tld,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-24
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings iy compared with cor.
responding day ,ass y, wo Ssss5Tss; ,o,o
Phiia. .ss4, $40. or $40. .020' 'sSl $40. sss 400
y. y. 77o. 1924 s28. .040, S8l DO, 2Si SSi