davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

major league home run record last
week, the exhausted pitchers of SUM-
dry American League clubs were be-
ginning to figure that Babe would be
satisfied to lay off for a while. But
no, tits not so. Babe is still swinging
that demon stick of his as relentlessly
as ever, and Dame Rumor has it that
Babe is after another record.
1t seems that Babe, in paving over
some old baseball lore discovered the
fact that back in 1895 a swathound
by the name of Perry Werden, who
was playing with the Minnea polls
team of the Western League, had
laced out As homers, and it kindled
anew the fires of Babes ambition.
Babe can't see into allowing a bush
Lacquer to enjoy first place in home
run honors, and he is now determin-
eddy cunning for Perry Werden's re-
cord.
Mr.. Johnny Dundee, the well
! known lightw eight, has decided to
| follow the example of some other well
known pugilists and try his luck be-
hind the footlights. Johnny, I under
stand, will make his debut in a must
cal revue entitled ''Tattle Tales" at At
lantic City on August 2. Another
good man gone wrong.
Among the various baseball
ghosts who fooled the fans and
! showed they weren't ghosts after all
but were real, high grade ball players
merely suffering from a temporary
! relapse is RUDE Benton of the
Giants. The New York fans had be.
| gun to mourn for hlm as lost wher
he suddenly began pitching great bal
| again. When he held the Pirate:
runless for IT innings a short timt
| ago he completely convinced all fan
| dom that he is still there a couple"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
SIMLER TRAINS
WITH DEMPSEY
FOR CONlFREY

While in New York yesterday,
George Dwyer, matchmaker of the
Bridgeport Athletic & Amusem ent
Company, watched Chick Simler, the
New York lightweight, work out with
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, in preparation for his bat
tie in this city Monday night with
frankie Conifrey, the fighting fire.
man. Simler boxes every day with
the champion, according to the
matchmaker, and he will be in the
best Of shape when he faces Conifrey
Monday night.
Dwyer is of the opinion that Conf
frey will have to go at his utmost
speed all the time in order to stop
Simler, who is liable to stop the fire
man before the limit is reached. Sim
Ter has twice held Johnny Dundee to
a draw and twice he has faced Cham
pion Benny Leonard. Both times he
gave Benny a tough battle.
Willie Jackson, the only man VIII
has knocked out Dundee, has been
beaten by Simler and he fought a
draw with. Eddie Fitzsimmons, while
Jimmy Duffy of the West Side felt
the sting of his blows and took the
count. These battles only go to show
that Simler is one of the topnotchers
III Lie SdIhS anu SolllIi SS, WIZ dioO
one of the leaders, will be given the
argument of his life next Monday
night at the open air arena.
Besides the feature battle Of the
night will be staged another corking
| mill in which Steady Steadman and
| Jimmy Kelly will face each other in
| the second 10-round scrap. Kelly is
| known as a bearcat and can pack q
punch with the best of them Stead.
man is' prind for theb attic ano
ready because he realized that a vic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
BRITISH GOLFERS
WIN TWO MATCHES

Vardon and Ray, the British golf
experts, won from Roger Hovey,
Connecticut state amateur champion,
and w. Parker Seeley of this city, on
the 18th hole, and 4. The fea-
ture of the afternoon play was on the
18th hole when Ray, using mashie
niblick, made a 265-yard tee shot, hit
ting the pin and making the hole in
two. It was a par four hole.
Hovey, the state champion, was
nervous in the match, according to the
gallery, while Seeley played his usual
strong game. s's=. "a q ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

imson 2, Nutter, Ball 8, Torphy 49,
Laf Bra ckett 5, Ray Grimes 9, Bon
SITS: Gillespie 7, Ball, Shay 2, Maggie,
wood. Stauffer 8; errors: Ball, Nc
bases: Stimson, r. Grimes, K.
lies, Nutter, Torphy; struck out: by
ches, Woodward.
The work of Nutter featured the
game. He batted in three of the runs
scored by New Haven and tailed the
other one himself Gillespie, third
baseman of the visitors, was strong
on the defense-an accepted eight
chances without the semblance of q
bobble. Pitcher Woodward was strong
in the pinches and didn't allow any.
thing 20 miss fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
DRAW $97, 212.5O
ON FULTON BATTLE

Adam Emp.e, secretary of the Inter
national Sporting Club, yesterday an
nounced that the total receipts at the
bouts at the Newark Sportsmen's Club
last Monday night were s97, 212.50. In
accounting for the confusion and con-
gestion at the armory where the con-
tests took place, Mr.. Empie declares
that the 1000 members of the Inter
national Sporting Club, for whom
seats were reserved, nearly all were
occupied by the proper holders. Mr..
Enpie added:
when the confusion at the main
entrance caused a congestion we
stopped the sale of tickets, with 1 ,437
unsold. There were seats for all of
these tickets, but they were in the
further end of the armory. The crowd
ing inside of the entrance prevented
many of the seat holders getting to
their seats. This proves conclusively
that the house was not oversold, but
| that the contrary was the case"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

Summary-Putouts: Gillespie, 81
McGoyern 2, Shay, Maggie 5, House 8,
CARA, Sherwood 2, K. Grimes 5; ass
Woodward 3, Lai, Bonagara 6, Sher
Govern, Bonagara 2, Stauffer; stolen
Grimes; sacrifice hits: Lai; sacrifice
Woedwarde4, by Stauffer 1; wild pit
Bridgeport was further crippled yes
terday when Bobby % limerick Was
beaned by Pitcher Woodward and put
out of the game for three or four days,
suffering with a slight conclusion of
the sbrain New Haven had little diff
Guilty in beating Bridgeport, to 2 yes
terday as they seemed afble to get the
hits when they needed, them. g., r..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
Gather Long Ones

Home Runs.
Jackson, White Sox.
Meusel, Ward, Yanks.
McHenry, Cardinals.
Holke, Braves.
Three Base Hits.
! Nutter, New Haven.
Pipp, Bodie, Ruth, Yanks.
Sisler, Browns.
Veach CD; Flagstead, Detroit.
Shanks, Washington.
Burns, Cleveland.
Duncan, Reds.
Wheat, Brooklyn.
Killifer, Cubs.
Two Base Hits.
Nutter, Gillespie, Torphy, New Fda-
ven.
Bracket, Bridgeport.
Cosgrove, Waterbury.
Wilder, Springfield.
Hale, Veach, Bush Cd; Heilman
Tigers.
Schang (2); Red Sox.
Smith, Speaker, Cleveland.
Galloway, Dykes, Athletics.
E. Collins, Risberg, White Sox.
Bancroft CD; Burns, Doyle, Giants
Stock, ST. Louis.
Terry, Cubs.
Boecke1, Braves.
Whitfield, Southworth, Pirates.
Williams ca, Phillies.
. Pau1ette, PhiIlies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30

tory over Kelly means a match with
Bogash and he has considerable to
win in a victory Monday night.
The Fighting Irishman, Mike Nc
Cabe, one of the best performers in
the lightweight division, will hook up
in the opening 10-round bout with
Joe Weber, lightweight, champion Of
the navy. Mike has met and defeated
some of the best in his class, but
Weber is a tough bird.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
FOSTER SIGNS WITH FORT SMITH

Fort Smith, Ark, July 30-George
Foster, who pitched for the Boston
Red Sox, in the world series of 1916
has signed with the Fort Smith club
of the Western Association for the
remainder of the season. He has
not played for two years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-30
Outfie1der Nutter
81 defeats Americans

Bridgeport Times presents entirely method Of
publishing baseball In the old the figures
ply show the results of the play and not the play itself In
the below the what
each time he bat and practically all of the play of the
given in the
Copyright, 1920, by A. F. Maher)
The symbols follows 20, out; base HIT II, two
HIT A. three base hit 11i home E. base
F. force out base OUT B. base balls hit by batted
ball; r.
The Score: New Haven, 4; Bridgeport
New ayen7 ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
REALIZING KEPT
MARKET RAGGED
Yesterdays Late FURRY in Call
Rate Checked Recent Bull
ish Operations

New York, Sept. S.--Mixed news pro-
duced mixed market today rejecting
further division of sentiment among
traders. During the greater part Of the
session the general list was subjected
10 more or less realizing pressure and
! the yielding prices in turn encouraged
I more aggressive tactics on the part of
/ the beer party. The market. however,
was more irregular than weak, although
at different intervals the tendency was
strongly reactionary.
Yesterdays late advance in the rate
for call loans probably served to check
the recent bullish operations. in that
this incident served to impress the fact
cf the foolishness of looking for a con.
tinuation Of n forward swing OF any
considerable reportions until money
matters assume much more easier con-
ditions. While the acknowledged sue
cess of the new French loan was re-
garded as ad istinctive constructive in
tiuence, yet, on the other hand, the ex-
ttemely high rate which the French
Government was compelled TO pay for
the loan furnished an illuminating ex-
emplification of the money market ten
sion. and indicated quite clearly con-
tinuance of the high interest rates for
some little time yet to come.
II any real uneasiness, however,
existed concerning a furry in money
rates today, they were not borne out by
the coll loan rates this morning. De.
mand loans were renewed at per cent,
and according to the board reports,
ample funds were on hand to supply
most demands at that rate. With the
upward swing checked. of course, the
requirements were that much lessened,
and there is every probability, had the
demand increased in the same proper
tions as in the immediate preceding
session. the rate undoubtedly would
have been promptly marked up.
One of the more striking develop
ments attending the reversal of the
market trend was furnished in the heavy
pressure which apeared against some of
the lower priced railroad shares. Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas being a par
ticularly prominent target. This,
however. was largely the result of the
oversight of some of the recent enthu-
siasts of the heavy assessment which is
likely to be included in the reorganiza
tion plan about ready for presentation
to the security holders of that company.
All the rails were more or less sus
cctpible to realizing pressure, which
was to be expected in view of the re-
vision of the market.
With foreign exchange again unset
tied, remittanCcs to London falling be-
low yesterdays minimum quotations,
coupled with the reports of further diff
ferences between American interests and
the Mexican Government and the un-
easiness over the money market condi-
tions. the market started out with big
handicap. The tone was hesitant and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

s II. Kress & Co. quarterly OF ~ mar
cent on preferred, payable October 10 70
stock Of record September 90 W
st. Louis. Rocky Mountain and Pacific 70
! per cent on common and quarterly ~ IL
per cent on pIeferred both payable septsm.
Der 30 20 stock Of record September Ia""'
Twin City Rapid Transit Co nun
o. Sl.7S on prefsrred payable October ~
terly OF si.75 on preferred, payable octoS.r
i 20 stock of record September 2o "e'ooer
quarterly Of ~ per cent on preferPs5 nsn, no,
September 10, VI record
John T, Connor Co, quarterly Of oH o.,,-
record September 90 !" STOCK OF
KellY-Spring1eld Tire ouartsr,,, -
m per cent preferred. payable octoLsio ~ 90
10 wsa94R or record septembsr 20. '''e'
cents On drst% % prsfssred I'd ess1. sSsS1srts1y q 20
shn 20 Sents ON common. payable ostobsaa
i 70 stook OF record September 90 '''oper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
LOCAL TRADING
DULL AND NARROW
Frank Statement of President
Bodine, Of U. G.. /. Co.,
WeU Received

The tone of the opening local market
was strong this morning. but dealings
were on very limited scale The list.
however, was well represented and
prices ruled generally firm, with the ma
jority showing good fractional ad-
vanCes.
The continued strength Of the rail-
road shares was the outstanding fea-
ture, with Pennsylvania Railroad being
we'll taken IN small odd lots at 43. Le-
high Valley was also notably steady at
4S.
In the miscellaneous list United Gas
Improvement was firm at 40&, and
few transactions were made in the new
preferred stock at par. The frank state
ment Of Samuel Il. Bodine, president
Of the company, concerning the city
lease was favorably received. Electric
Storage Battery shaded to 12S% on
small offerings. Brill was unchanged
from the previous sale. Philadelphia
Electric crossed % again, and keystone
Telephone was unchanged at 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Firm In Spots-Home Rails
and IndustrIaIs Steady

London. Sept. S.-There was firmn ess
in spots on the stock exchange today
Oil shares wore again buoyant with
Shell Transport and Trading and Royal
dam. Rumors of probable transfer Of
control OF the Shell Co. 10 Amsterdam
are not credited here Shell Transport
and Trading was quoted at 7 1916 an
advance of 5-16. Royal Dutch was 76X
and Mexican Eagle Ii 9-l6.
Gilt-edged securities were firm and
there was steady tone in the home
rails and industrial issues because Of
the brighter labor outlook rumors being
In circulation that settlement Of the
coal troubles was probable. Advances
were recorded In the Mexican issues
Kafiirs were cheerful Rubber shares
were dull, due 10 the decline in the
staple. Hudson Bay was quoted AT az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Sept. S.-A fairly substan-
tiaI scramble to buy wheat caused a
strong tone in the early dealings today,
December at the opening ranging from
50. 40 to SO. .43. an advance of B cents.
and March selling at $3.50, a gain Of
about I cent. There was competitive
buving bv receivers Of wheat and houses
with eastern connections, which led to a
belief that an export demand was again
developing. The selling was chiefly by
local professionals.
Adyices from the Fast stated that
local cxrorters did not confirm the
reports of demand from abroad. Many
operators were evening up their ac-
counts because Of the fact thai tne gov
ernmcnt report was due after the close
Of business. Some observers had the
opinion that there would be loss In
the spring wheat crop from last month.
The buying continued good after the
early squirt, and prices advanced tuC,
thcr before the end OF the nrst haif
hour.
Corn was higher this morning. Sep
terber selling at S1.3S1A to $1.38&,
nm ADVANCE of SIC, and later moving up
to 81 40; December opening at 81 81 to
Al 21IL. gain Of 12c, and then ad-
vancing another half, and May selling
at SIish, an upturn Of &c, with a
subsequent advance to Sl.19.
Leading commission houses were on
the buying side, while the selling was
mainly by one or two local profession
ais The new buying was believed to be
based on reports of rains, which were
exnected to further retard the ripening
Of the crop. There was some short
covering.
Oats were steady to firm. September
opened at 63Ac, unchanged, and then
rose to 63Nc; December at 65Hc to
6E9ac, a gain Of asc, later selling at
85%c, and May at 68hc, unchanged,
with a subsequent upturn in proportion
10 that in the other months.
Trading was very light, and the de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
CHEMICAL Merger
APPEARS ON CURB
New Shares Of Recent Consoli-
dalton Sell at so to
58T

New York, Sept. S.--A new stock
was added to the list Of issues traded
In on the Broad Street Curb today with
the appearance Of Chemical Merger,
representing the new corporation re-
sIltink from the consolidation Of Bar
rett & Co., General Chemical and Ma :
tional Aniline, announced at the end OF
last week. The new shares were traded
in at 90 to 5SM.
The outside market, generally, was
heavy following the lead Of the trading
of the stock exchange and industrlals
and petroleum shares were in supply at
concessions.
Indian Packing sold down from 5%
to the new low Of 8. United Retail
Candy ranged from 121S to 11& and
Submarine Boat was traded in at 13
to 1917. -
International Petroleum was quiet
selling at 33 and Simms Petroleum
ranged from 1875 to 181s. White Oil
yielded from 20 to 19h. North Ameri-
can Paper sold at on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
MORE COTTON GlNNED
Total to September I Was 367,241
Runnlnp Bales

Washington. Sept. 8.-Cotton ginned
Pfior pfI TO- September l amounted to ss7,-
round bales, tho Census Bureau ano no
nounced today in It's FIRST ginning report
Ginning TO September / last wear.
o,m9nnted to l42,625 running bales, in
otru9idls or Eds m miilS round bales and 20 bales
VI oea Island Ginning by states this
year to September were:
alabama, 1865; Arkansas, 80; Cali
IIprnla' 1915 Florida, III: Georgia.
ssSS:yl79 sSy Louisiana, 262s; Mississippi,
South Carolina, eSs T Tennessee 90
ieNas' 344,Ols; all other states, 3l7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
THINK LOAN RATE TOO HIGH
French Figure Interest on $780,
100000 Issue at e.42 Per Cent

Paris. Sept. s.-The French press re-
ferring 10 the new loan to be foated by
the French Government in the United
States. comments on the rate of inter-
est to be borne by the 500. 900. 900 issue,
which, with the charges and premium,
Is calculated at 9.42 per cent.
This, 1t Is noted. appears very high
to the French people. unacquainted with
the money situation in the United States.
1t is not unreasonable however, the
commentators explain, when compared
with the average income from securities,
with the bank rate and with the Interest
charged for recent loans in Switzerland
and Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Sept. S.-The cotton
opening today was much less active
than yesterday, with first prices gen
orally to 10 points lower because OF
poor Liverpool cables and local and
Liverpool selling in this market.
Later the early losses were partially
regained on spot house buying and un-
favorable weather news. Private cables
said short covering on the weather news
was offset by liquidation and hedge sell
ing. At the end Of the first hfteen min
utes the market was unsettled with
prices about 90 points under yesterday s
clOHp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Bond Man TO Meet

The tirst fan meeting Of the Bond
Mons Club OF Philadelphia will be held
on Tuesday evening. September II, when
an Informal dinner will be held AZ the
City Club at 6;30 o'clock. Speakers will
he Samuel n; Barker, who will speak on
and Francis r, Burch, chairman NJ
hnance committee of Philadelphia CITY
Council, who will speak on ''Problems OF
City Financing" Accommodations can
only bo made for those who make res
srYations In advance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
Financial Briefs

Guy c. Bell has been appointed title
of1icer of the Ninth Title and Trust Co.
or Philadelphia, Tho company expects
to be open for business on or about oc-
tober l.
Tho average price OF twenty active
Industrial stocks advanced Ole per cant
yesterday to 1921. while twenty rail-
roads declined O.o9 per cent to 1879,
The New York Subtreasurv goinad
S26, $4,000 from the banks on Tuesday
making q cash net gain since Fridav of
S25,31l,000. Vi
Frank J. Williams has become con-
nected with the bond department of
Carstairs & Co vi
Shattuck & Arizona August outnut
tot;'led l9f,OO3 pounds of copper 4s3
4h2 pounds of lead 1861 ounces oF
silver and 4O6 ounces OF gold In aiphf
months ended August 81, last. the com
pany produced l,S94.SOO hounds OF CON
per, 6,l57.32l pounds Of lead: $40 Sls
gold. ou"oes OF
=, In the six months ended June 40 the
Cs..Iteu Drug Co. reports net profits
niter ,.er taxes. Of S9,5s7,595. After pro
the first and second preferred stoclSs
calling for $Co0,l72, there rems ineJ T1EMsi fnai
net earnings OF $1,087,442 appiicable to
tne common. This is equivalent TO 81. S2
per share on the S29,OQ8, 700 (SI0O psr
NhIueJ common stock OUTSTANDING
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Sept, Sin the absence ~
official cables from Brazil due to n
holiday there yesterday, the local coryoa
market opened dull and TO s noinis
higher with call transactions conflned to
a few lots in December. There were in1
dioations that Europe, was again a seller
in this market. 0''ei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
D. G. II. Asks Permit to Issue Bond,

Washington. Sept s.--The Delaware
and Hudson Railroad Co. today asked
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for permission under the transportation
act TO issue S8,475,000 In hrst and re-
funding mortgage gold bonds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
MoNEY.LENpING RATES
PHnADELPHIA-call. per cent

NEW YORR-Money on call, both
classes OF collateral, opened today al
7 per cent for lending and renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

PHILADELPHIA-Ca per cent;
time, per cent; commercial paper,
three to six months, per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations., as the legal rate OF interest
in the state OF Pennsylvania is fxed al
s per cent. Plus premium and commits
sion time money for thirty to ninety
while commercial paper from three TO
six months is being offered at 8 to 81
per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 8.-Openins quota
tons for foreign exchange showed fur
their weaknesses in the principal Euro
pean exchanges. francs, lire and Bel
gian francs manifesting the sharpest de-
clInes Demand sterling was OFF \ cent
Marks were off points. and guilders
Il cent.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 3,63A, cables 3.54 !;
franc cables GA. checks 6.73: lire cables
4,3l, checks 4,Soh Belgian cables 71s.
checks III: Swiss cables 1914, checks
1888; marks 1888; peseta cables 1889,
checks 1887: Stockholm cables 2015,
checks 20.10; Christiania cables 1440,
checks 1895; Copenhagen cables l440,
checks 1885; guilder cables 81 Ss, checks
3li2.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand .... S.63% Cts 4n5 BIO
Cables ...... 3.54h $50 4.b7 3l, so
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand 80. 3.68H 9.78 40 3l.60
Gables ..,,,, 8.o4 8.7+ +sl 8l.03
NOON QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Fr22Snos Li5e GuI5doras
c%biS. RSmsH' 49,. " ss.SSs4 S,7S fssSS siSS siSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted In London IN.
day at Sod. off I'D. 'o-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
A n InveS TIM ent in
A CROWN G Industry

We offer at price to yield
1904 90 at the present mini
mum dividend rate and over
14i49o if the participating
feature proves of value,
the cumulative participating
preference shares of a Com
pany doing a large and
profitable business IN the
manufacture of an essential
commodity. The field of
distribution of the Com
pany's product seems almost
unlimited. Both net and
gross earnings are increas-
{, ing in a most satisfactory
way.
Write for descriptive Circular (E)
Hernphill, Noyes & Co.
Members Noto York Stock Erchonoc
Franklin Blk. Bldg, Philadelphia
Few York Boston Scranton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08

mand was only moderate. but selling
pressure was entirely lacking and the
small buying orders were sufficient to
put the market higher
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Chicago tme)
Corn (new deliyery>-- 1910 Vest.
DEG. -. i,2i i.22H i.aoS l.22H 1909
5:s' SGT -: :: 81, ssS sse g" &s 50 50"
Oct :,,2a.26 '2asD 2s.2o .2s.sS 1880
Lard
Oct; ..1s.10 1920 1905 1920 1917
RIBS
oct, lear 1887 1915 1890 1881
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-08
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 8-HoGs-Recsints
ySrEers ,il7.i5gI!2s; light SorEars. St% 9tfissy
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts Boo baad
Lower Top sheep, $3.50; top lambs. ia,
- cXtyEs-ReceIptS, 30 head, Steady