davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-08
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Maryland
tP1rt1y deudy tedays tomorrow fsaf'
n1tf1e change In temperaturos msa~-
ate northwest windA
vIrEfnia-Fair today and tsmss-
ruw: not much change In temDefasn1
gentle northwest w1ndA
~se vlrXiuda-C1oudy tsoays u
mpErow probably snow Or ram
Yesteraay>s TenDeratures'
lndnikht sk. : an. -: I a-m- u;
an. 81; 8 an. IS; 10 am. -; Il
noon. %; sHm mss: : PIT Pr III '
81; 3 pm 80: 10 PIT p:T-' a. a.
relative humidity. 8 an. ~
E:1ss E:,as:,. =, 6 {i.Rg:s;ns' Pr; to 81 sRn' 4
Per cont Of possible s""
Accumulated deficiency OF temp~
ture since January l. 1890. -1zs; -,
E1ea;: ;s.a Sf temperature since s''01-
Aaocmulated e1GecS 9aso 't S.7S.
Exosss of precipitation since benfo-
T.mnerature Same date last year
Highest, A.: lowest z6.
Tide Tables.
(Cpmpnsd by United States coast
and geodet1c survey
rSHa~Low tide, $50 an ana 6:a9
nm: high tide, 11:13 am. ana AA@e
STc,noro-Lowt tide GOT am and
s:ss p.m; high tide, 1883 an
rhe sun and Moon.
roday-Sun rose, 1908 am: sun sees'
6:3e pm. .,r
sets, 6:37 pm ..,t
Moon rises 1888 pm: sets. s:11
Antomobile lamps to be Lighted
one-half hour after sunset
weather in Various C1t1es.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
BLUNDER OF ALLIES
IN DEMANDING $50
GERMANS APPEARS
Continued from First Fasl)

&S0nGnQeQ nym Elf0S EAG0l
stve role. and some believe they may
even join In . formal protest against
tho entente demand
Tho conservatives and, national liberals
arc expected to exceed oven tho coall-
ton parties In their demonstration OF
patriotic fervor.
Won Lersner Returns.
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, who refused
to deliver to his government tho allied
the German peace delegation at Paris.
arrived here this morning from Cologne.
Tho Deutsche Zeitung quotes the
German officers association and the ma
tional association Of German officers as
having made the following declaration:
1--WE German officers cover with our
lives the proposed sacrifices to our en-
em1es. We demand Arm cooperation
from the entire German people-men,
women and children-who must realize
each individual and a matter Of the
continued existence Of tho German ma
ton. No traitor may conceal himself
among U.S."
View Of Saxon Premier.
DRESDEN. Saxony. Friday. February
6.-The Saxon premi.r. Herr Gradnauer,
said In an interview today that II the
allied demand for the Germans accused
Of war crimes was acceded to all the
other terrible things which threatened
the country under the peace treaty
would actually be inflicted upon 1t.
rExtradition Of these persons would
for centuries engrave the fable Of Ger
man guilt upon the tablets of history" I"
Herr Grandnauer asserted. ""The Ger
man people must unanimously oppose
this demand, which cannot be fulfilled
1t must oppose economic and mill
tary measures Of constraint with quiet
resolution and readiness for any sacri-
fee"
Evening star., 1920-02-08
MRS. UHL IS FREED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Joyous Scenes In Cumber-
land Courtroom as Jury
Renders Verdict.
CUMBERLAND, Md, February

CUMBERLAND. Md. February Z
(Special).-MrA Kate Uhl. twenty
five years old. mother Of three chill
dren, was acquitted late this after
noon of the murder Of Edgar Bryan
Pownell. aged twenty-three, OF Three
Churches, W. Va. at the Uhl apart
ments here on December 81. The jury
deliberated one hour and twenty min
utes. Mrs. Uhl showed no emotion
native town Of Mount Savage an
nounced the verdict. Her relatives
crowded about her and kissed her, while
her father Thomas Geary, wept for JOY.
verdict Judge Henderson said there
was to be no demonstration, nor was
the courtroom to be a reception hall.
The court was prompted to issue thls
warning becaues OF denomination
during the address Of Saul Praeger.
The court had those responsible for
the demonstration elected.
After the verdict Mrs. Uh1 had q few
words with her husband. Mervin UhL
Then she bundled up her three chill
dren and with her father and other
Savage in the auto Of Harry A Pitzer,
cashier Of the First National Bank
Of that place. Uhl. the husband. was
left behind. 1t was stated that 1t was
the intention Of the father to keep
his daughter at home and apart from
her husband. following his confession
Of unfaithfulness on the witness stand
yesterday. Mrs Uhl made q strong
witness in her own behalf. She oc-
cupied the stand nearly all the morn
ing and with her testimony It was
decided to conclude the case.
Mra. Uhl showed no motion on tho
stand and ahe did not deviate from
her main story whom put under severe
cross-examina.ion BY ]. 8 Zimmerman
Of Romney, w. Va. who assisted the
prosecution. She denied all allegations
Of infidelity. All the time MrA Uhl
was testfying. her three-year-old
daughter, Jane. climbed about the
railing Of the witness stand MrA
Julia Lewis, aunt Of tho accused, who
sat but five feet away. had tho seven
teen-month-old Uhl baby in her Lap,
while the six-year-old son played on
tho fcoF in front Of tho jury box
Evening star., 1920-02-08
YLAY AT TRINITY CHURCH
Community Children WIN Give Re-
HxiouS Performance Tonight

A GTUuD q Trinity Community
ch11Arsn wm present . religious play
tonight a& Trinity Church, "a and c
stree8x Admisston vm 10 nfea
Doors Vim spen &t 7:3o and ths shoW
win connmanoe It 3 O'Clock.
In costumes Of the nations 4nd v4fh
special lighting emectA The younGSAsFu
win portray the eAv1ncamant Of 70.
ngious light 70 an raceA
The cast b as follows Hfv1exus
reciter. Mande Mckle: Fam. Goldie
Cronenweth; Hope, Doris White; Love,
Mildred Knrfees; Peace, Wilma
Hughes; Joy. Marian Kurfees: Pa
thence, Edna Cooke; Pity, Eileen
Fleming; Courage, Angelina Turco:
Comfort. Mary Berezoski: Good Cheer,
Mary Cooke; India. Jack Hurdle;
China, Charlie Moy; Japan, Roy Moy
Dunlock; Philippines. Louis Mastio;
Hawaii. Eta Evans; Africa, Bertha
Puoci: South America, Mervin Cropp;
Cuba, Rudolph Turco; Aaslka, NAL
com Ta1bs< and 1axioA Clarence
TCaE.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Births. Reported.

The following births have been repsfted b
he health department In the last twenty -fou
,ours:
Henry A. md Roberta n. swansso. ~.
Francis A. and Marie d. Leer, boy.
Hermer J. and Virginia Kallis. GID.
Andrew ]. and Francis G. Morris, gth
Daniel and Mary q. Logue, girl.
Luther A. and Norma Hammefsly, ~.
Fred l. and Fredricka Miller, gih.
Chester q. and Sadie G. Hamonn, bsy.
Gust and Angel Kamellos, boy.
Leroy b. and Margaret Day, gtd.
Donald B. and Sarah Macleod, gil
John r. and Alice J. Connolly, girl.
Fred B. and LORNA Gfssell, girl
Walter b. and Marola Fulton, GID.
Paul q. and Helen B. Golden, gfri.
John and Virginia Mathews, boy.
Albert b and Anna N. Dyer. gir.
Richard and Cora Shawl, boy.
Arthur and Katy Williams, boy.
George and Mary Harper, girl.
William and Sarah Jones, gifi.
JshA A. and Clara B. Cooper, GIL
William and Bertha Washington, giri.
Leon and Matilda Hall, boy.
Renee ". and Hlde G. Horad, bsy.
john ]. and Dai1y Woodward, gtd
Evening star., 1920-02-08

0G1Esd Boy Scouts Commemozate
b; Founding Of Organisation.

- hundred and tWanty-dvo COL
sso4 Dav Scouts Of the District OF
Oso@NlA celebrated the tenth ami
VAxy sf the founding Of the organ
- nienf IN tho Continuity Service
C1uA 30f1 Georgia avenue
ne 0couto and their relatives and
friends listened to an address on
patriotism by Prof. John R. Hawkins
Of the African Methodist Episcopal
Church Special singing was con-
Quoted under the leadership of Miss
Virginia Williams and Claude Amos
Promptly at o'clock the scouts
oEme to attention and pledged anew
thAlF fealty to tho United States and
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Send Annual Banquet Il Followed
BY Entertainment Program.

Moro than 1oe members attended
tho semi-annuad banquet Of st. Johns
College alumni last night at tho
Dewey Hotel
After . short address by Brother
Edward, president OF tho college tho
evening was devoted to informal en-
tertainment.
Maurice jarvis appeared a. q
monologui0t; Arthur McCreight g1ve
q piano solo. and the Alsysius Quar-
tek composed Of Thomas Pyno,
Charles Reagan, Prank Duty ana
Robert OLone. sang
Evening star., 1920-02-08
DESTROYER IS SEIZED
BY D'ANNUNZIO FORCES

TRIESTE, February Oy tie ~
socfated Press)@Ths forces ef o.
briele dAnnunxie. Italian insurgsnf
leader at Fiune. have seised the De-
stroyer Carlo Alberto Racchaa- Ths
destroyer was on the way from 6f1n-
dist to Pola when taken.
A train Of foodstuffs has been setIed
at st. Pietro del Carso by 6AnnunxSo
volunteers masqueradinG a. raAfoetd
engfueef1.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

BoGE11 Win - Gxpfe0 ny eeo
thankS and appreciation to our friends fof
their expreasiens Of sympathy and many
oeautiful 6oc1l tributes At the death ef my
beloved son. CHARLES P. BOGERT.
HIS LOVING MOTHER
HARDY. We wish to empress eur apprec1aoea
to eur relatives and fnends for the beautiful
doFal tributes and kind words Of aynpAthy
at the loes Of eur dear son and brother. Ar
THUR HARDY. THB FAMILY.
d1UKE.1. wish = cypress to our relatives
and our friends my sincere thanks for their
k1ndneas and Umpathy. a. well ~ for the
loved wife. Mrs.. LILLIAN N. HICKEY.
ANDREW /. HICKEY.
AAANZ. 1 wish to express my sincere tha1Es
and appreciation to my relatives. friends and
lodges for their kindness expressions ofsym-
pathy and beautiful floral tributes At the
death OF my beloved husband.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARI KRANZ-
WALKER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our relatives and
1riends Tor tneir sympathy and beautiful
norai tributes at tha death of our beloved
mother. ANN kEYES WALKER.
THE FAMILY. %
:" ES1. we Wfsh to express our sincere thanks
10 our relatives and friends for their kind
ness. expression of sympathy and beautiful
moral tributes at the death of our beloved
aaughter and sister, EVELYN WEST.
ME- EAM1iR AHR MRS. MILDRED WEST AND
Evening star., 1920-02-08
NEVADA RATIFuES SUFFRAGE
Only One Vote Cast IN Legislatme
Asainst Federai Amendment

RENO. Nov. February Tho
Nevada legislature, in special 0ession,
ratified the federal suffrage amsndmsnt
today.
Ths vote was unAn1mow 4n the snnAta,
anA but ene vseo W11 eae d GUDoa-
Evening star., 1920-02-08
nay STAND FOR PARLIAMENT.
Lady 1onham-Ca1tsr, Asqmfh's
Dsuxhter. ASked 20 Make Race.

LONDON, February Cby tho As
ISOLATED Pres0).-LAdy Bonham-CAr-
tor. daughter Of former Premier Her
bort Asquith, today informed tho
Evening STANDARD that she had been
invited to contest q certain con-
stituenoy for parliament.
EhA otaAoA that aho haA 1oe y0e -
0AoA WAOthoV - oesD3 a. INVITA-
Evening star., 1920-02-08

The Csechoslovak Information bu-
rean Of Washington has received q
cablegram from Prague to the effect
that Jacob Hart, who was ono Of the
Lusation Serb leaders and q member
Of tho peace conference At Paris, has
been Imprisoned in Germany. charged
with high treason.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

tho Amsrfcna hag, aud 11sueve aGnl1
TO edo q rood turn daily Dri1l0 and
rroup einEine were features Of the
MY. which was conducted under the
dircction Of Charles A. 1AfshAll.
deputy scout commiOtone1.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
CLEMENTS WILLIAM r. GLEN
ENTS and CATHERINE q K. SULLIVAN, Feb
ruary 9, 1920 at 1850 Pm, at the bedside
OF the brides mother. who was called BY
death ten minutes Later,
Evening star., 1920-02-08

BORN.
CO6lLL On Thursday, February 8, 1920, to
+. Ralph and Edna NJ Cohill, q son.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

ooLEkAA. Saturday. H9U Z, ma n
e:1 Pm. CARRIE q. bslsvsd vffS q
Frank q. Usaeman. 1maal ffsm hsR hte
residence, E25 9Th IT. A.W., Tuesdxy, FeA.
ruaD 10 ut 2.S0 Pm. fnteKment At Osakreo-
GsnAl eenetary. 1fiendD invited. o.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

20 0e. Oet. l. ana u et3. NV. heAtIvea
and friends invited t. attend. Interment 4,
Mt. Zion cemetery.
SANDS. Saturday. February !, 1S20. at f2:E
an. at his residence. 12 Q st. Nv, JOHN
g. SANDS. beloved husband Of Mary Sands.
Funeral from his late reaidence, Monday,
February 8. at $3.50 an. Mass at st. Mar
tis'' Church It . e,else.. Inte5msat Driysse.
scEsco: Departed this life suddealy. Tue:
PRios soEsco. beloved Cd vito cs Elmo b
and sister Of the la19 Carrie Prize, at he1
faith. Funeral from Union Wesley A. II. n
Zion Church Sunday. February g. ct 1:St
Smith. Araminta p. Bsuidin, Irene r. Betta
Aafxaretta Prics. and bfetbsEs. Richard N
Price and Albert r. Price. -
Hnwoon. special e@auA7t1sa u
fs1 purpose sf st4.sdine DE fanessi q en-
late brother. HARRY h SHERWOOD. Nom
sso are requested T. BE- present. at Meon'
sdfssss" ls B; ;e .ss aso Z 3. suns.z s.:
]. HOWARD HxsoN. s.e1staIy. :;
sD1AN. On Tue.day, Eearaay 2. lS1e, 9,
lakeland, Fla. GEoRGB DALLAS EDAAN,
+ his ssvest -s1t9 ~. ysa.; r 5ooss.l s~y,ees 2!
evening. Ssbgu.u Z q s'e.sek. Massui.
ltethren. memberD II Gf1nd Army and
frisnds are invited Z. setenA. htsr6s.t q
A0D0y = ~ 49,
sgA1 + ..R4 e 1a,s; "a S:1ss 49,. .s 8 & - g ,.., :;
John A. eulHvm- Yunef1l frsm hef hte
residence, 20 o It n-v.- Msoday. February
At ssS a.r. ma ns.. tsfRei hen ). to 4',n. y
Intermept at NonAt olivet cemetery.
TRUNNML- mm.day. February s. 1871. At
her residence, 1858 31st st. NV, LAURA
v. TRUNNELL. Funeral from WIse's un-
dertaking establishment,l Monday: February
at m Rack
terry.
TURNER. Deperted thi. life Eebsmu &
1920. JAMES L. TURNER. zU st NV.
M.. NJ Hat H"st,s n % ools.se; e; tvs =: -. sis Hs1.1i
and Ferdinand Turner; Q hrother, Charles
q Turner: . d.voted granddsushtsl, La
ieseher @ md Aisass e s TS.ner: s's' svs ..sss ss
aieces, A.bis Turner. Msude Bowman and
Gertrude Waters. Funeral from Mount Zion
pa:soa sessiye. nSay and fend. hsS is1i.ec
TURNER. The members Of Union kght Lodge,
ned, to meet at the hali. 2sth and Dumbarton
to attend the funeral Of our late brotSes:
JAMES L TURNER.
n. N. BowLEs. P. S.
TYLER. Saturday, February z, 1920 At l:3o
p.m.. WILLIAM g.. Jr.. beloved so Of VIII
liam 9. and Evelyn Tyler (nes Golway),
aged ID months and ID days Funeral Tues
day. FehEuaU 10. at 10 O'Clock, ftum the
residence Of his Erandmsthef. lrA n. j.
Tyler. Sligo svs.. Silver Spring. Nd. -
WAGHNGToH. Friday, Hehruary q man. at
her home. Richmond. Va, after Q brief m
nsss. NARY 3. WAsH1NoToN tnee ProetR),
the loving wife Of Dave Washtnetsn, devoted
daughter sf James h Proctor. stspaangh-
tar q Nann1e l., Astsr of Lsf1nsa, Lea
and the hte Eva Pfoetoe. Funeral frum heA
father's Eesidencs. III d u. s.s., thence -
Ebenezef n a Church. corner eth and D
sts. s.e., Monday. February q st 10 p.n.,
friends invited. (New YORK papers please
coDy.) 81
WEBENDo11. yf46a1. February &. lszo,
CAROLINE WEIeENBORN, beloved wife Of
John 81. Wslssabofa. and mother Of Charles
and Albert Weissnborn. aged 20 years. Fu-
nsRai frsa hsf lats residence. "a d. IA,
Tuesday. IshEua1 10. $50 an. thence b
e D a.a. nR - WsO e - - AAuH
- As Inpoek 40l eznafn1 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
HARD COAL SHIPPED
TO FOREIGN PLANTS.
First Big Shipment for Indus
trial Use Leaves Port for
Christiania
TRADE TO BE DEVELOPED

Anthracite coal for industrial use is
now being shipped from this port. Ex-
portation Of hard coal for commercial
purposes Is looked upon as a new in
dustry. The American ship New Brit
ain sailed for Christiania yesterday
with 6000 tons Of buckwheat coal for
commercial use.
Because Of the embargoes on shipment
Of bituminous coal many vessels and
coal barges have been lying idle in the
Delaware. some for a month and longer.
Shipping men declared the demurrage on
these vessels was mounting 40 high that
anthracite cargoes at higher prices
would profit them more than soft coal
at an indefinite date.
The Mason Helm Coal Co., which
has immense coal pockets at Pier 70, on
the Delaware, took the initiative in this
movement in contracting to load the
New Britain with anthracite. Most Of
the other large dealers declared the
project impossible and refused con-
tracts. The task was to be made harder
through the fact that the vessel was to
be loaded in midstream. This was done
by loading the coal on barges, whence
1t was transferred by cranes to the ves-
sci anCnOreu IN HlluStTedH.
First Shipment for Steam Use
This IL the first time anthracite has
been shipped, 1t was said, for use under
steam boilers, and when the cargo Is
distributed throughout Norway at the
end of the sixteen day voyage, il will be-
the first time anthracite will be seen
there. This coal Is to be used mixed
with soft coal.
The shipment will start a new in
dustry in this port, 1t was said, since
anthracite heretofore has not been ex-
ported to any extent and the tie-up in
soft coal has reduced bituminous ship
ments to minimum. The car situa-
generally, have marooned thousands of
cars in Philadelphia, which are stand
ing along the freight tracks near Port
Richmond in continuous lines.
There is no fear Of a coal famine in
Philadelphia this winter, according to
J. w. Mason, president of the Mason
Hefiin Co., who said that, although
surplus stocks which are relied upon
for the fall and winter demand are
somewhat depleted, shipments to this
territory should be sufficient to satisfy
demands. Mr.. Mason Is elated over the
success of his venture in anthracite
expectation and believes the way will
be opened for growing business here.
Shortage In New England
Mr.. Mason explained that while this
section will have enough fuel during
the winter for home consumption, a
possible shortage Is looked for in the
New England states. That is due to the
fact that the greater part of New Eng
lands coal is shipped from Port Rich
mond. and this port has not been re-
ceiving as much coal as formerly. Coal
is now received from up state by rail,
loaded on barges higher up the river
and deposited at the piers at Philadel-
phia.
II the canal were used more to ship
coal, 1t was said,. prices might be
lower and the city would receive more
fuel, but shippers make more out Of the
rail shipments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
u. S. STEEL REPORT
SHOWS NET GAINS
Balance Left for Dividends Is
Equivalent to 1926 a Share
on Common

Continued Improvement in NET earr-
ings was reported for the June onarter
by the United States Steel Cornarat;o,,
Yesterday. the total for tbot ,a.;oh
being S43, ,l55. 7O5, comnared With Sao
0S9 O1O for the three months sndsd
March 81. The surnius after oil oharaos
and federal taxes. was Goa aeT 40
equal. after allowing for nreferroJ 40;
depd reouirements. To IA "a sbara Nv, ~,
the S5Os. 400. ZOO common stonL 80 On
standing. In the preceding ~ nrortor Uto
81 SS a share was earnoJ nn b, 4Ss.ier 4r
stock issue. so that for The srst .e hW JuWa'ot y,
1920 the corporation earnsd Az s't e,'m Ji
year's dividend Of K ner cont INC ;.h tui,
surplus of S2,S4 n share remain;rm ~itT Ths
totaI SURPLUS. after navment 90 ns, nne
d;v;dends for the s;x n,nntbs .nsoJ ", sy"non I,
"a was S27 lao f,1S an ;nn.e ;ea oune
SII OIo o1E nver the s"rn,ra a',.ase ease Oh
st the end Of the corresnand;ra epor;ed pr;ed
n vear AGO ''p'Nu'"s periou
featmre ~ +bs stot.ro,. -. 4.
Tune auarter,s earn;nvs co1nna,S u .t tne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
BERGD0LL TRIAL DATE SET
Erwin to Face Court Martial on
August 10

Tuesday, August 10, has been set for
the beginning Of the court martial of
Erwin Bergdoll, millionaire Stacker,
now being confined in Castle William
Fot Jay, Governors island, New York
Announcement Of the date of the
trial was made by Lieutenant Colonel
Charles O. Cresson, prosecutor. He
will come to Philadelphia next Monday
to interview the witnesses from here TO
be called at the trial.
The members of he Broomal. Della.
ware county, draft board are expected to
be the star witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. They are w. 8. Ellis, Chairman
William l.. Sullivan, clerk, and George
G. Barber, secretary.
Bergdoll still refuses to tell where he
was during the more than two years he
was fugitive. He has requested that
Major Bruce II. Campbell, the military
officer who defended Grover Bergdoli' be
assigned to defend him In place of Can
tain John M, Weir, already assigned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28

y chi e St "eRIUU u
Louis d Is 2. .... 20
H.. "a u 8 Mexico IS
New Y New II ]. .... 35%
& Hart 3s U s r & Il IS
1..... Ola D. .... 80
Y Y " II 4 II 2. .... 80
cv Shs Ut'd R'ds San
TO-. 39n + eq ct As
New Y N II q 8, alh
Hartd 8s Utd Rvs San
To-. TON + unct As
n Y o & w 4s q, II
6k III n nnh'r ks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Inland Steel Co. quarterly OF rs cents.
payable September 1 to stock OF record Au.
gust 10.
International Harvester Co. quarterly of
S1.75 on preferred. payable September / to
stock of record August 10.
Columbia 9raphophone Manufa cturinR Co..
quarterly Of 25 cents on common. s1.75 on
preferred and a dividend of fve shares OF
common on every 100 shares OF common out
standing. all payable october I to stock ot
record September 10
Southern Pipe Line Co.. quarterly of 81.
payable September TO stock OF record Au.
gust 10.
Amparo Mining Co., quarterly 3 per cent
and an extra 2 per cent. payable August 10
to stock OF record July 81.
Delaware and Hudson Co. quarterly 2A
per cent. payable September 20 to stock OF
record August IS.
Union American Cigar Co. Of Pittsburgh.
liauidating dividend OF 90 per cent on pre-
ferred. payable September 1 to stock of rec
ord August 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
Bumper Crops for Canada

Winnipeg. July 2s-Hot weather fol-
lowing heavy rains OF ten days ago
caused wonderful growth Of all crops.
Generally speaking grain now Is as far
advanced as In an average season. Con-
ditions are uniformly good in every part
Of the three prairie provinces Southern
Alberta has undergone a transformation.
All crops look we'll and promise big
900 bushels of wheat will probably be
harvested In southern Alberta. which
will also be able to export considerable
hay Estimates place the wheat harvest
in the three prairie provinces at 400. .000.-
900 bushels and yields Of other grains
proportionately heavy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-28
IN, Y. tin,s)
BAR SILVE r

Domestic bar silver was quoted In
New York today at 90 Nc ; foreign s4h q
In London, the price was sd higher, al
66hd.