davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
DIsARMED WITHOUT BLooDsHED
Government Troops in Station at Ham
burg Capitulated.

Hamburg. March la Government
troops in the station here were dis
armed this morning without bloodshed
and sailors hOisted the white flag over
the cruisers Schwarzburg, Regensburg
and Wittlesbach. The captain Of the
Wittlesbach committed suicide by
Shooting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
NOSKE RECONSfDERS
HIS RESIGNATION
After Social Democrats and Democrats
of National Assembly Gave Him
Vote of Confidence.

Paris. March 20 (Havasl Gustav
Noske, who rendered his resignation a.
minister Of defense to President Ebert
Of Germany yesterday, has decided 10
remain in office. the social democratic
and democratic members of the nation
al assembly having given him a vote of
confidence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
COMMUNISTS WON
Battle FOR ESSEN
They Shelled the Town Before Gaining
Possession and the Conflict
Lasted % Hours.

Amsterdam, March 20-The battle
for the control Of Essen, home of the
immense krupp arms and industrial
works, lasted "a hours before the com
munists finally won possession of the
city, according to dispatch from
Muentern to the TELEGRAPH to-day. Dur
ing the battle Essen was shelled by ar
tillery in possession of the working
men.
The government Of the city is now
in the hands of a Committee of ac,
ton" the dispatch reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
ALLIES ARE PREPARING
TO MOVE FURTHER nv
If Germany Does Not Quiet Down Soon
There Are Many Indication Of
Activity Among Allied
Troops

London. March 20.-There are many
indications. according 10 a dispatch
from Cologne to-day, that the allies
arc preparing to advance their concen-
trations of troops at Strassburg and
Metz further into Germany ii the coun.
try does not quiet down soon, the Ex
change Telegraph correspondent at
Amsterdam reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
TO BRING RICHARDSON BACK.
Sheriff ,Tracy Gees to Boston For
Alleged ForgeT

sheriff r u Tracy left last night
for Boston 70 bring back TO Montpelier
Stephen Richardson on the charge of
forgery IN connection with solicita-
tions that it j. alleged the man made
two years ago in the interest Of TIE
Christian Science organization The
man has served time az Deer Island in
Boston harbor aud was recently re-
.cssed he vas held on the states at
torney's request
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
GEDDEs SAILS APRIL 10.
To Take Up Duties as Ambassador to
United States.

Washington. d. C.. March 20.-Sir
Auckland Geddes. newly appointed
British ambassador 20 the United
States, and Lady Geddes viii sail from
England April 10. on the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria, the British embassy
was advised to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
TURKS MADE PROTEST.
Adjourned Chamber of Deputies Be
came Allied Occupancy.

Constautinoplc, March lS.-TheTurk-
ish chamber OF deputies adjourned sine
die to-day as a protest against allied
occupation Of this city and the de-
portaticn Of number Of Turkish ma
tionalist leaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
WILL STAY AT STUTTGART.
National Assembly VIII Go To Berlin
When That City Gets Normal

London, March 20.-The German Va
tional assembly viii continue its ses-
sions AZ Stuttgart until conditions AZ
Rerlin are normal says . Stuttgart
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20


There was no intimation as TO wha
President Wilson would do with tn
treaty. White House officials said th
usual procedure would be to send it Il
the state department for burial" il
the archives there, The document
which was delivered to the Senate by
the president in person last July 10
was taken to the White House by
George A. Sanderson, secretary of tbs
Senate He was accompanied by two
Senate clerks and the party was re.
ceived by Rudolph Forster, executive
clerk of the White House. Mr.. Fors-
ter did not accept the treaty however
the visitors being referred to Secre-
tary Tumulty.
Mr. Tumulty was with the president
at the time and when he returned TO
the executive offices TO receive the
treaty he said there would be no state
ment from the president.
The Senate was not in session to-
day, but when the House met, Repre-
sentative Tinkham, Republican, Massa-
chusetts, offered joint resolution de-
ciaring state of peace between the
United States and Germany.
Under the resolution Germany would
recognize all rights which the United
States might have had under the Yer
sailles treaty. Should Germany fail
to agree to this, the president would
be authorized to prohibit resumption
OF trade relations or the extension of
loans or credits.
The Roll Call.
On the roll call 2l Democrats broke
away from the administration ranks
and voted for ratification
The roll call follows:
For the resolution.
Republicans Ball Calder. Cappcr,
Colt. Curtis, Dillingham;. Edge, Elkins,
l'relinghuyscn, Hale. Jones Washing
tom, Kellogg, Kenyon, keyes, Len
root, Lodge. Mclean, New. Page,
Phipps, smooth. Spencer. Sterling,
Sutherland. Wadsworth. Warren and
Watson. Republicans. %.
Democrats Ashurst, Beckham.
chamberlain. Fletcher. Gore, Hender-
son. kendrick, King, Myers, Nugent,
owen. Phelsn. Pittman, Pomerene,
Ransdell. Smith Georgia. Smith
tNIarylandl, Trammeli, Walsh (Mss
sachusetts. Walsh (Montana and
Wolcott Democrats 20c.
Total for ratification. 40
Against:
Republicans Borah, Brsndegee, Fer
maid, France, Gronna. johnson tCalifor
nial. Knox. La Toilette. McC Cormick,
Moses. Norris and Shermanl2.
Democrats Conner, Culbersen. Dial,
GAY. Glass. Harris, Harrison, Hitch
cock. johnson (South Dakota. Kirby
Nckellar.F Overman, Reed. Robinson,
Sheppard. Shields, Simmons. Smith
(South Carolina. Stanley, Swanson,
Thomas, Underwood and Williams %.
against. b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
LagEaras

Tine and tide wsit Tor no man. but
f they did -ume men you'd sct there
late fusi the same.-Bost0n Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
Other Court Actions.

The case of L. c. Hammett IS. Sey.
mour Guyette has been filed on the
chancery docket of the court. This is
an ejectment case.
A divorce has been granted in the
case Of Josie Jensen vs.. Carl Jensen
for intolerable severity. with the Gus
tody OF minor child given to the pc
titioner. The case of Douglass vs. Nor
mandeau has been finally entered as
discontinued. the terms having been
cnmnlied with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
DOZEN REPUBLICANS VOTED
AGAINST RATIFICATION
Net Results of Four Months of Compromise
Was the Addition of IL Democrats to Those
Voting for Ratification Was Fourth
Adverse Vote By the Senate.

Washington D. c. March 20-The treaty of Versailles was
returned to President Wilson to-day by the Senate after it had
failed of ratification last night for fourth time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20

A Berlin dispatch Friday night esti-
mated that 300 persons were killed in
the fighting for the possession Of Is
SEN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-27
HIGHLAND OAKS
FARMS MAKES fine
SHOWING AT FAIR

We have had something relative to
the remarkable showing made by the
live stock Of the Highland Oaks Farm,
of this county, at the recent National
Hog and Cattle Show, and are pleased
to present the following further facts
in reference to this farms exhibit:
Highland Oaks Farm, Pierce, Fla,
sent two car loads of Duroc-Jersey
hogs and AYRSHIRE cattle, comprising
their entire show herd, to Atlanta.
The hog herd was headed by Orion
Cherry King, Jr., Sth, and Highland
Oaks Orion King.
These awards were mad eater COM
peting with some of the best boars in
the country, as there were herds at
Atlanta from Missouri, Kentucky,
Ohio, Georgia, and North and South
Carolina.
The young herds that have been de.
veloped at Highland Oaks Farm, re-
ceived first premiums and were pro-
nOunced the best animals that were
shown at the show. All of these pigs
were sired by the Grand Champion,
Orion Cherry King, Jr. Sth and proved
beyond doubt the great value of this
wonderfully boar. The sows shown
byb Highland Oaks Farm received
premiums in all classes, and this
farm received more premiums and
championship ribbons than any other
exhibitors, there being total of
about Is, awards made to Highland
Oaks Farm.
Orion Cherry King, Jr Sth, defeated
the Grand Champion boar of Ken
lucky, which was undoubtedly the
greatest boar ever developed by Nc
Kee Brothers of Kentucky, who are
well know to all breeders of DurOc
Jersey Hogs.
The herd of AYRSHIRE cattle sent
to the show by Highland Oaks Farm
received the prizes in all classes and
won Senior and Grand Champion COW
and were probably the geratest show
| herd ever sent from the State Of
| Florida.
The hog and cattle herds of High
land Oaks Farm will be shown a
Macon, Savannah, Jacksonville ant
Tampa and Florida has received ,
great deal Of publicity due to thes'
awards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-27

Francisco local Of the United Com
mercial Travellers at the recent silver
jubilee celebration of that organiza-
ton. The cake was thirteen feet in
circumference and weighed 354 lbs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-27

Eight hundred eggs, eighty pounds
of flour and sixty-five pounds Of sugar
were among the ingredients used to
make mammoth cake which was
presented to the founder of the San
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-27

The horse has been traced back to
an ancestor hardly larger than a fox,
with four toes on each of its front
feet, and three on the back ones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-27

Membership in the Florida Citrus Exchange requires
only the ability to cooperate. No initiation fees.
no membership dues. For information consult the
manager OF nearest association Or subexchange, O.
, write to the business manager at Tampa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18

New York. Sept. 1s.-Foreign ex-
change was irregular at the opening.
Sterling showed a decline from the
closing figures of yesterday, but other
allied continentals manifested further
rallies. Pesetas made a sharp advance,
and Scandinavian countries were also
stronger. Marks continued to slump.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 3.62A. cables S.53; /;
franc cables 6.S2h, checks 6.S1 ia lire
cables 4.37, checks 4.s6h marks Las,
Swiss cables 1881, checks 1926 Bel
CLAN cables 1877, checks 7.26; peseta
cables 1872. checks I4;so; G. stockholm d !,
cables 1885, checks 1880; Copenhagen
cables 1885, checks 1880; guilder
cables 31A, checks 31h.
The market rallied sharply early in
the trading. Sterling gained 40 during
the first hour of business and francs
made even bigger gains, going from
6.s2 "a for cables at the opening to 7.O2.
Marks, however, continued to decline.
Demand sterling was 3.53S cables
S.54h franc cables 702. checks 7,0l ;
lire cables 4.3S1., checks 4.3S, marks
l.SS. Argentine was higher at 1.2O.
Yesterdays FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
1HsHissd HS6isss @ ssSSii% SS7 SS3 4SSii si.iS ssiiS
ToDAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
cSGiss StGSsa go. So: sSs s SS.SS!a 9Ss99 9,Ss99 ST.! Si!!5
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
GsS3ss Rs%aSd .: " sSs. s.. 77S3I 77S3 48SS si45 si!5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Philadelphia Markets

10, .w,as9EA;TTwvReceiP,,: s9 A;TTvsRRe 122 74t bushels Mar;
sisEsiSSs I'd ~5$st .srcsy 81 x3f 81 ,Ss;
aisoOSnts: tas Mixed Mixed, wssas 6 uSaer red win;
wheat. To under No. 2; No. o. wheat i1o
unasS NJ SsmplS SSsSsoTSns to quality
quality and }Poation $500 s.. ii tho Ts isttsP @
:, oiATs3sRsoslp,s, 2s,24s bushels, Dull and
wffs & Rec NS $f s9Ss 81 5ssns.
sac saskS =. Dull and barely steady Following
pos RSF winter psSss
western. sli.25 q II 80; do, do. nearby, SO rs
$l2 sasS Sory pntsnt ntsn sssssSffs s ,rFnE
DC, sASFt PH,ent sio so fancy 9prins tS SS
PR0vIsIoNs si",%S~ ~eTo lirmiy ii:TH held. Fol-
smoked and eir.dried. 53c; do. knuckles and
, tenders. smoked and air-dried. 64c; pork.
a599mi'y a9D, % '47 hans s. Gsrsd loose $40
picnic shoulders, S. p. cured S ioose' 2sH Sc C:
f@4sfd SGSon 2SS Gs?' sSe aTd DS loose
quote; soIId-packed creamery. fancy. high
OOhc; extra GFstO, 5oia 9: nrsts. 80 a Sc;
seconds o 46g6lGGj sweet creamery. choice to
| tancy' wa g6433c; fair to good, blD8lh c.
| prints: jobb'ng at 69@72c for fancy and
| EGGS were firmly held at following quo.
| tations; In free cases. nearby frsts 804Ooc
per dozen; nearby current receipts, soc: near
| by ordinary 70 fair 54957ci western ex.
| tras frsts, 6o4G2c; western frsts. SO d sec
seconds. 4sg5iG; inferior lots lower; fancy
candled eggs jobbns at 71972ci fair to
| choice as n roc
CHEEsE--Market was firm at the fol.
| lowing quotations: New York whole.
| milk flats current make, fancy. 2Oa 28h G.
2sG 29h c. do s,ngle Dalsies, % q 2SM c;
| LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. not Leghorn,,
via express0,Fancy. press Weighing lbs. and over
e medium. 3oa 28o; white Leghorn foWIn' xn.
freight in. carload lots. IS d 94oS; AZ; sprips INA
chickens. "a talnSy e, yellow skin, not LeEhorns'
tiNnSi iStE s&ID higher 5EoiInS shiek9ns fancy
lbs apiece 86R8sci broiiing chickens. fsScv
| yellow skin, not LcFhorns. weighing l6IX
sJR?'G old dS'@SsS white hSssgnorH Sroer
soc; DO spring. SOBSsc; pigeons. G' per paF' Iia
'BDRsEssEp PoULTRY-Fowls fresh.k,,,.o
SnS SSsE AZ sssioGs S. ssS Il nSsIsSins tES%ss 4sc ss
Sis SsWs5o; fowls irssh.klSd "fsnlRG In bbG, iSs
! picked. weighinG 4a5 lbs. apiece. 42c,
%sighInSs ." 90 "a ssaoa a'SSsSS welshinE
picked. weEhing ~ az lbs, Apiece APIECE {sSy az,
flyers, western. weighing 2h Ss lbs. apieeei peee
SSSiI oF9isPs7 nfS&G6y SrGiysr. weshng ~
sizes Size 42 44c old rooster" 'Sg drypiSkss Imistssr
western, 2sc; do. Houthern. 26827c: spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
LOCAL TRADING
FAIRLY ANIMATED
Progressive improvement in
Tone of Weeks Market
Highly Encouraging

The week closed with fairly ami
mated local market The dealings were
moderately active and we'll distributed
Price variations, however, were con
fined to narrow fractional limits, with
about an equal distribution of small
gains and declines. The dealings were
unattended by any particular feature Of
interest, except III" continued increased
offerings of Philadelphia Electric
which worc readily absorbed nt 20% to
2Ol2. Modcrat" profit. taking was d's-
coruiblc in American Stores and Flcr-
trio Storage Battery, the active leaders
Of rhr weeks trading.
The local market seemingly made con
siderable progress during the week 70
divorce itself from the depressing in
turnce from the unpleasant dovelop-
r'cutS concerning the local utility COM
panies. The same remarkable indiff"r
eucc was manifested toward the rather
interesting events concerning the transit
situation. which each succeeding week
becomes more COmpleXed. The prOsppc-
tive reduction Of the dividend rate on
United Gas Improvement 60. common
stock evidently was discounted in the
sharp descent of the stock in the pro
crdiug week to "a. From all accounts
th" shareholders Of the PHILADELPHIA
Electric Co.,, in a large majority. are
taking up the privilege of subscribing
/ to the new issue Of preferred stock. In
other quarters, however it was stated
there had been considerable switching
from the common to the PREFERRED The
dsugrPoablo experience Of the common
shareholders of L. G.. !. would serve to
increase such operations, inasmuch a.
the dividends on the new preferred
logically could be regarded as much
more stable. 1t is only fair to state,
and il comes from n reliable source,
that the earnings Of the company for
the first six months of the year were
more than sufficient not only to provide
for the dividends on the preferred ana
other charges, but also for the full
years dividend on the common stock
as we'll.
The strength of American Stores,
with the stock advancing to the high =
est price it ever sold was the outstanding
feature of the weeks operations. In
crease in the dividend rate from 4 to
per cent is virtually assured. It's lust
a question when the board will decide
to grant the larger distribution. Such
action Is refreshing these days when
reduction, rather than increasing dis J.
tribution Of surplus earnings, will be the
order Of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. Sept 1s.-CATTLE-Receipt ipts,
1000 heud Compared with week ago: Good
~ best baef steers. 25c to i0c higher; others
steady TO 25G higher; ln-between kinds dull,
Irregular; good and choice veal calves. 25c 10
3Uc higher; others and bulls. steady; stockers
and fesders stSsdy to 2So hsssr bsas uarka,
mostly lOc 10 l5c higher than yesterday !
average; closing weak on heavy mixed and
packing grades. Ton. early. sls: practical
Top, $3.50; bulk light and butchers Sl7 10
Gl7.s0: lightweights. sl7.25@1700; bulk
packing sows, s18q 10. 49, pigs mostly 25c
lower; bulk desirable kinds, si88 1915.
SHEEP:-ReGeipts, 1000 head. Compared
and choice native lambs 2oc TO 75c higher
fat yearlings and wethers steady 10 25?
lower; feeders. steady to strong fat and
Ercelng ewes. 25c TO 500 lower.
Pittsburgh, Pa, sept 1s.-HoGs-Re.
ceipts, 1900 head. Higher, Hesyies,, $l7. so
Ml7 10: heavy yorkers. sls.75QlS,0O. light
yorkrrs. Sl7,75 q Is 2b; pigs. Sl7,50GlI75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800
hcod. Steady. Top sheep. $780, top lambs,
y cAi:yEs-Receipts. 100 head. Steady,
Top, 3ls.
East Buffalo. n. " Sept. ls;-CATTLE-
gSS EgScy'PtS SSG hss5 Dull Calves receipts
ItodsTRscsiD,So 1929 o head; d0e to 2Rc
crs, siO. light. sis 80 9IS; pigs; ,$iSg IS 30;
rogfG: gTEEF '&lTD &ND 2' SaEsRsSedp,s siaEs tsS 1900
dfI6; ID; weySsTs, ] 37SoSs; s%es. ssS7; mixed
sheep, 81 Qp7 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
REACTION FOLLOWS
ADVANCES0NCUR
Market Irregular, With Feu
Price Changes at Close
Of Session

New York, Sept. 1s.-The marks, :.
the Broad street curb was irrepu,.,
reactions quickly following advance.
Few issues were materially chanssdI gel !,
the end of the two hours trading y
General Asphalt was the most ao,;,.
feature, first declining from 81 70 @ KY
ana and then making a substantial RAIL-
oihIns petroleum was traded in at 12it
24A to 23%. ~ v" IRON
Car Light was steady, selling st ga
and 37s. There was a small on,onn. "a, o1I
business in National City Bank r;.,.,
at 1O8.. Indian Packing wns stosae sau
with sales at 5A and 5%. Submoriy
Boat moved up from II to 1919 on sm.I ~
trading. ~ y" ''''al
Carib Syndicate sold at 10 and Mort,
American Pulp was traded in at f,K :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. Sept. 1S.--Cotton had an
easier opening at 10 to IL points de-
cline, but later rallied on week-en coy
ering. The South was an early seller
and room traders also sold on less favor :
able reports regarding the coal labor
situation in England, together with clear
weather over the belt. News from tne
dry goods district was considered better,
although the increased demand reported
had not as yet resulted In much actual
AZ che end Of the first twenty min
utes the list was easy at about 20 points
net decline, rejecting further local and
southern pressure.
Except for covering for profit taking
for over the week end, there appeared
to be little support in the market at any
time during the middle Of the morning.
October, which was relatively steady at
the start, weakened, selling 40 points,
net loss, while later months showed
losses of some 40 to 43 points under
routhern selling, liquidations, Wall
street and local pressure.
The outlook for favorable weather
over the week end, with less favorable
British labor advices, and reports OF Q
slackening demand in the West, seemed
to be the controlling influences, although
December and later options showed raj
lies of several points after IL o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
PRICES uneven IN
CLOSING MARKET
Doubtful Influence Of Presiden-
tial Campaign as a Potent
Market Factor

New York, Sept. 1S.-While price
movement was uneven the undertone of
today's closing stock market was de-
cidcdly firm. Profit taking over the
week end probably accounted for the
irregular surface appearance Of the list.
The general market. however, displayed
remarkably good absorption powers, as
well rs resIiicncy. While some of the
recent active leaders in both the in
duStrial and railroad divisions Of the
list moved fretfully back and forth
within relatively narrow limits, re-
newed strength developed in other parts
of the list. especially among some of
the lower priced railroad shares and
the recently listed oil stocks.
Overnight developments and the
morning news presented little in the
way of novelty. Exchange on London
was firm and the arrival of an addition
al So 3,000,0 900 South African gold from
London was announced. The trading al
Together was more professional and the
operations for the most part apparently
represented the familiar week end even
ing up of this element.
There seems to be popular belief
that the weeks forward movement in
tho market had it's inception partly In
political developments, or more strictly
speaking, in the overwhelming Republi-
can victory in the Maine election on
Monday. Not so much. however, be-
cause of this particular election, but
more because of the belief IL fore
shadowcd landslide for the same party
in the national election in November.
In considering the stock market in
presidential years, ones mind runs
back naturally to 1906, more especially
at this time, because an effort has been
made to draw a similarity betw cen two
campaigns. In that ever memorable
year 1t was not until the middle of
June that national politics became n
large consideration in the movement Of
prices. and not until the next month
when Bryan made his "cross- of gold"
speech. did it supersede other CON
siderations.
There have been presidential years
when the political struggle had little
or no influence whatsoever on the mar
ket and that was notably true four
years and eight years ago. The 1912
campaign was very exciting; it began
in March, with the furious personal
canvass of Taft and Roosevelt at the
state primary elections, and It occupied
most of the year. Yet it had at no
time any visible influence on financial
markets. Even when indications multi
piled that the Democratic party would
gain the presidency and reduce the
tariff, trade revival on a sound and
healthy basis carried the stock market
up Is to 20 points during the very
height. Of the. campaign.
In 1905 the security markets were
hopeful and confident through the
months between January and November,
to all appearances the presidential cam
paign itself exerted no adverse influence
whatever. In l9O4 there was a hating
and UNCERTAIN stock market with mucn
unsettlement, but no one ascrloed the
unsettllement to politics. Of the l9oo
campaign, most people belleved that
politics was dominant influence pc
cause of the sweeping decline on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-18
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

Receipts, seSl tubs Creamery. higher hiSrln; thnn
extras. 8oh Qs1ci extra l9?, seoIej. boH a
ing stock. current make, No. /, Az a 42c,
EGGs-,steady. Receipts, 1871 cases.
Fresh-gsatheEed extra hrsts. 59q6lc; do,
nearby western hennery whites, first To-
extra 726S2c: do, brown extra, as a 73",
to extra, $50 84c, 0''''"' Hrst
CHEESE--Firm. Receipts. 1919 boxes
white and colorsd specials. 20 q 26n G; " DO
average run; 2Ig2sc; state. ,whois;miIk
twins sysrsra current lnn fs specials ss92sN &;