davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
MICHIGAN AVENUE
TRUST DEPOSITORS
WILL NOT LOSE CENT

CHICAGO, August 2.-Depositors
Of the Michigan Avenue Trust Co.
win not lose a cent, it was learned
here yesterday.
Directors OF the bank, which was
looted by President Warren Spurgln,
Who has been missing eleven days,
give this information to the states
attorneys Office. The shortage of
0purgin, for whom a world wide
search IL being made, may run as
high as $1,50O,000, directors said.
The directors are financially able
TO keep the bank running, the state
attorneys Office said.
Tho making up Of the shortage
may serve 70 prevent Indictment of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
SEVEN FORMER
WHITE SOX PLAYERS
ACQUITTED OF CHARGES
Commissioner Lands Seals Their
Baseball Fate by Banning Them
From Profession

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The seven for
mer members of the White Sox ball
club, acquitted Of charges OF throw :
ing the 1919 world series by a jury,
were banned today from ever playing
professional league baseball again.
Judge X. M. Lands, high commits
sioner of baseball, and Charles Comis-
key, owner of the White Sox. sealed
the baseball fate Of the BLACK Sox."
Comiskey said the seven would
never play on his team again.
Judge Lands issued a statement OF
rules covering the case in which he
barred them from reinstatement.
Judge Lands said: Regardless OF
the verdict of juries, no player who
throws a ball game; no player who
undertakes or promises to throw d
ball game; no player who sits in a
conference with bunch of crooked
players and gamblers, where the ways
and means of throwing ball games are
planned and discussed and does not
promptly tell his club about 1t, Will
ever play professional baseball.
"Of course, l do not know that any
OF these men will apply for reinstate-
ment, but if they do, those are at least
a few of the rules that would be en-
forced.
Gust keep in mind that regardless
of the verdict of juries, baseball is
entirely competent to protect itself
against crooks both inside and outside
of the game"
Landis' statement was believed de-
signed to cover the cases Of all OF the
"Black Sox.'
Buck" Weaver. third baseman'
has always contended that he re-
ceived no money for the fixed" Sc
ries. but confessions Of some OF the
accused players, said Weaver sat IN
on the conferences with gamblers.
AS a result of the rulings by Lam
dis and Comiskey the seven players
are expected to go through with their
plans to organize an outlaw club ana
make a transforming trip throughout
the country.
Eddie Cicotte has already been
elected captain of the BLACK Sox"
team and arrangements made for the
trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
COUNTY TEACHERS
TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Thursday and Friday Sessions Will
Be Held in High School
Building

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week the regular semi-annual
teachers examination for Thurston
county will be held. Those seeking
renewals Of secon grade certificates
q granting of first grade certificates,
and others who have taught in the
state seeking to acquire credits on
professional subjects, will ltake their
examinations in the Olympia high
school on Thursday and Friday.
Teachers who are entering the pro-
session from other states will take
their examinations on school law on
Saturday in the ONCE Of the county
superintendent Of schools on the
third door Of the courthouse.
Program for Examinations
Thursday-6 q. m. physiology.
German; $3.50, photography, book
kseping; 1880, geography. biology;
/ p. M. grammar. Latin; $500 PEN
nanship and punctuation, geology;
1:4e. reading.
Triday-S q M, arithmetic, geom-
etTy: 1880, theory and art Of teach
Ing. civil government. political econ
omy, English literature; p. M. U.
q history. agriculture, methods gem
ered history; $3.50. state manual.
school administration, zoology; $3.50.
2asic.
Saturdays. a. M, algebra, child
Nd and adolescence. psychology.
nature study; 10000, state manual;
1880. physical geography, compost
n1an. educational sociology; p. M,
Juvenile and general literature. bot
my, science of education; $3.50, phys
n. drawing, history Of education.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
IS OVER;
HARD WORK AHEAD
BY L. c. MARTIN.

(Staff Correspondent United Press)
WASHINGTON, July 80. - The
end of July finds Republican poll.
ticians in Washington declaring that
1.-THE honeymoon is over"
BY this they mean that the Hard
ing administration is settling down
to the real tasks that confronted It.
The politicians are sorry; for "honey.
moon." to them, means the time OF
giving out choice patronage.
Important jobs remain to be dis
tributed, it is true, including many
connected with the enforcement of
prohibition, which are more sought
after than any other kind. But
Harding, having taken care of major
appointments, has now turned over
much of the patronage work to John
T. Adams, new chairman of the Re-
publican national committee. He was
forced to this, his friends say, by the
increasing pressure of more import
ant public business.
Politicians are interested in the
alleged end Of the honeymoon per-
iod," also because to them it marks
the time when they may cease to be
as careful. tactful, and yielding to
the heads of their party, as was con-
sidered necessary during the time
when the disposition of important
jobs might hang, in the opinion at
least of some job seekers. on smile
or a pleasant word or vote in con-
gress.
In other words, the wise and
weary political observers who stay
around Washington year after year,
are now watching for q little more in
dependence from "the boys" when
their views happen to conflict with
those Of the president or some of his
advisers.
The administration is now running
full speed ahead, its observing
friends report. It's critics, equally
observing, admit that it has begun to
show signs of life, and they are care
fully watching for mistakes. Here
are some Of the irons in the fire."
The disarmament conference.
Negotiations and legislation per-
tanning to refunding of principal and
interest of $10,O00,O00,00O in for
eign loans.
Settlement of the Pacific question.
Preparation of treaty with Ger
many, and Of a proclamation form
ally declaring the state of war at an
end.
Discussions with the railroads re-
garding settlement of their account.
Tax and tariff revisions, which are
in the hands of congress, and are be-
ing proceeded with in that body's
usual manner.
Reorganization of the shipping
board
Reorganization of government de-
partments, it is announced, can be-
gin shortly, as report of the reor-
ganization committee is soon to be
made,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
GOVERNOR HART
WILL ADDRESS PIONEERS

Pioneers of Southwest Washing
ton will hold their tenth annual picnic
on Wednesday, August II. in Level
lyn grove at Rochester, according to
w. B. Mills. secretary. Governor
Louis F. Hart will address the gath
ering. and Ezra Meeker and other old
settlers will be on hand with infor-
nation regarding the old days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
Expect Consolidation.

The movement to combine the two
automobile organizations of the state,
the chamber which is comprised of
dealers only, and the trade associa-
ton, of automobile dealers and al
lied trades, is expected to result in
consolidation when a committee of
six from each organization meets in
Seattle tomorrow afternoon. w. Z.
Bronson of Olympia is a member of
the committee from the Washington
Automotive Trade Association. Anal
gamation of the two will result in a
much stronger organization and one
which can work for greater benefit
to the business and to the state.
Regardless of the result of tomor-
rows conference decision, which will
carry with it the decision whether
Olympia will next year entertain one
great convention of automobile deal
ers, or two slightly smaller conven-
lions, the fact remains that the
credit. in either case, for bringing
from 1900 to 1000 people to Olym-
pia for two or three days belong to
the Olympia Automobile Trade Asso-
citation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
= = :. p = = = : i =
HOLLIS Ii. FtLTZ
NAMED SECRETARY
TO GOVERNOR HART

Hollis L. Fultz has been ap-
pointed private secretary to
Governor Hart. He will enter
upon his duties tomorrow. Mr..
Fultz has been secretary of the
Olympia Chamber of Commerce
for several years
:. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
LOCO WEED ENDANCERS
HERDS OF TEXAS CATTLE

SAN ENGELO. Texas, Aug. g.
Texas cattlemen are again confront
ed with the dread loco weed, the
eating of which causes thousands of
casualties among the great herds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

the off Cials. whom the state charges
are involved because deposits We're
accepted after ii was known that the
president had disappeared with most
of the cash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

BUSINESS e
LOCAL0

STRAY male Llewellyn setter, white
and liver color; may be claimed by
proving ownership and paying for
this ad. Box 1872, Tenino. 27-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
THREE OIL COMPANIES
REDUCE GASOLINE PRICE

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. 3. - The
Union. Standard and Home companies
cut the retail price Of gasoline cents
a gallon today. The new price Is FAC.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
STATE CAPITOL COMMITTEE
CONSIDERS LEGISLATIVE
ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT
New Building Will Be Erected Upon
Foundation in Front OF Temple
Of Justice

Plans for the new legislative and
administrative building were con-
sidered by the state capitol COM
mittee at its regular meeting yester-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

Trade association just as they had
taken the Washington Automobile
Chamber of Commerce. There was
no chance for another city 10 win
either convention. Olympia was out
in front from the start and the viz
tory was complete.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05
Olympia Will Entertain
Automobile Dealers in 1922

Continued From Page one
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-05

Prince Albsvf u
sold In toppy ~
bags, tidy red tinse
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidors and In the
pound crystal glass
h a m I or with
sponge moistsnsr
top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
TRADING Nv LOCAL
STOCKS COLORLESS
Dividend Defation a Retmd,
ing Influence in the Con-
Structiue Program

Trading in the local stocks in today's
abbreviated session was generally COL
orless. Most of the transactions were
on very small scale and in a large
part entirely perfunctory. Price move
inent was copfned within narrow frac-
tional limits. United Gas Improvement
was an outstanding feature, making a
further recovery to 377s or within an
eighth Of the top price of the year.
and 1bs points above the low point
made on Wednesday. Small sales Of
keystone Telephone we're made at 10
equal to the years best figure. The
company will put It's new automatic
system in operation tonight. Few odd
lots OF Electric Storage Battery were
taken at 111&, while American Stores
lost &. Pennsylvania Railroad was
frmer. Philadelphia Electric issues
were also better sustained.
Nothing Of sufficient influence has
been found nor is there anything In
prospective to break the protracted Ieth =
srgy Of the local market. The week 3
happenings were without particular sig
nihcance except TO emphasize the reIuc-
tance of the local trading contingent to
adopt an aggressive position until
changes in the fundamental and eco
nomic situation are more definite. The
market, OF course. was IpOrP or less
sensitive 10 the mercurial' c+langcs of
New York stocks, but this only re-
fiected the total lack Of initiative from
local viewpoint.
An additional restraining influence il
supplied in what may be termed divi &.
dend uncertainties. The very unplens-
ant developments attending the dividend
changes in the cases of PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad, United Gas Improvement.
Southern Railway preferred and others
has raised quite good deal Of apprp- =
hension, whether warranted or not. as
TO the stability OF the dividends of many
other concerns which. like those named
were always considered invulnerable. II
In recognized the growing necessity OF
keeping distribution within earning ca
pacity and also the necessity 20 conserve
all available resources to meet corpora Il
requirements, may Influence a conSid
cradle number of changes in dividend
policies. Trade revival has. in a gen
eral sense, proven Disappointing bu
with the situation so much better il
hand and with the rigid enforcement o
retrenchmcnts. there Is still hope con,
ditions may change during the last hal
of the current year as to insure th
maintenance of many dividends nov
subject TO doubt Meantime, funda
mentals are improving as rapidly Il
could be legitimately expected in view
of the suddenncss of the commercial ant
credit collapse. the more hopeful sigl
being the rapid acceptance of labor o
the changed economic conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
COTTON EXPORTS FINANcrn
war Corporation Advances Fund,
for Warehousins and DistrIbu,l,,

Washington, May 11.-Approva, !,
an application for advances Of 80 GonDN
ooo in connection with the shipment NJ
cotton to foreign ports for warehons,,.
ana dlstrlbution. was announced tod,,|
by the War Finance Corporatior
also announced 81. 600. 900 had b..
advanced to date against cotton alreaS,|
exported 'N"'W|
The advances, the corporation saAl
have been approved to finance tho MI
portation Of cotton from American h.,
terror points and American ports upds,
contracts calling for shipments fron
October to December. This fnancius
OF cotton, it was said. will assist h,
maintaining adequate stocks near nm
points of consumption and thereby "a.
cilitate business. -
The distributing points to which N,
cotton has been consigned arc Liver.
pool. ,Havre, Trieste. Genoa. Vcni,
and Bremen. Cotton consigned IA
Havre. the corporation explained will
be distributed to the nearby mills. and
also to mills in the interior Of Francs
and Alsace- Lorraine as well as /,
Switzerland. Cotton to the Italiau
ports will be distributed to Italian and
Austrian mills
Cotton warchouspd in Bremen will h
distributed to Czecho- Slovakia, Austria
Poland and Sweden. S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Philadelphia Markets

wHEAT-Rece,pts, 37ol1 bushels. Mar
. So sseady 10y Car lots ~ n a. S1sSrt sG rod
Winter Win ssrlisky sa S'e o" 6,hsp & srades
quoted a! the foiiowins schedule, Of dis;
{ under No. No. 9 wheat a iTic 1; Under 10. e
S'%Ps NacfsrSnS to fgs'S @so bushels Market
car no. o; J. SH4Rs[' 'sSS'G[SS So r. 7S&
y oATs-Receip,s; 2i.soo bushels. Marke.
%Se s6a SsT os No. to wh,e Hsa'qSME %
a. FFLoUR-Roos! !n,s. ! o. ;7ss lbs. in sacks;
l4O-lb. jute saels-Soft winter straight
WssteTn 81. rs ;G55&7 do DO 9garbE !s4GS "a
SS HsFS %9C5 ss1sn spfng s sesP sP
ss,5o@7; d. patents, ss,aS9s.f5; d.. short
patent s9a929; fancy spring ,o And city mills
""TTi TRoVlsIGSs tISSjSS steadily held The quota
bic; beef, knucklcs, and tenders, smoked and
r; r; cured, loose. $50 2sc: DO. skin7sd loose
hams, boiled. boneess. 4ic; picnic shoulders
s p. cured; loos", I5o do. smolied l6c; bel
LES. in pickle; loose. 1sc; breakfast bacon
BUTrER d1ll at late decline. SOLID,
ssS Extra &C. .x rsfs $780, @
choice to fancy. ssd $Sc; fair 70 good, % a
choice. 33G10c.
EGGs-Steady. but quiet. Quotations:
Nearby firsts. 24h C: current receipts. :4c;
western extra tirsts. 24ls c; hrs,s 2s% a; "a,
bing at "a q 35c; fair to good at 2sG33c.
CHEESE-Sold slowly at recent decline.
| Quotations: New York. whole-milk fats,
fancy. fresh. 17@i7la c., do. comm %
ST :': snss SS S"tGSa%: rs'G ioOSns %
sales OF fancy goods. 2o@a1c.
LIVE POULTRY Quotations: Fowls.
fancy, fat. 3sd 8sc; inferior. d3Sc; spring
chickens; broiierrs not Ieshorns. good qua J.
weighins, l91h lbs. apiece. ASA sc
lbs. apiece, 40 a 45c; roosters, 22dp24c; ducks
White Pekin. 28@30c; do. mixed coiors % a
2sc; pigeons per pair. old. 5oB5 55c; yourH
| 4O@45c.
fresh-killed, dry.picked, in boxes-Welghins
t@n lts. apiece. 3Sta c. weighing 81 lbs. 9
killed, in bbls.. dry-picked, weighing 4d
| lbs. apiece, dry-packed, 37Sc weighing
| dh lbs. apiece, ice packed 37C Weighing y.
lbs. "a % 38c: weighing 2 lbs. and under, 81
% 33c; old roosters. dry.p picked, western. 23c
do do, southern. 29c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May l4.-Wheat started
with May l2c to 2l4c lJwer and July
14c TO 1E.c off. Trade was active and
mixed with general commission house
selling nt the start. followed by buying
by houses with Eastern connections and
BY local professional. The pressure
to sell was by no means as aggressive
as had been expected. Receipts Inspected
yesterday were forty five cars last year
four cars.
The cash market was strong yester-
day. rs most of tho offerings cleared be
fore the break came in futures. Do
mestir demand was fair and the sea
board reported 100 900 bushels worked
| for export late Thursday. Weather rc-
ports up to F. NJ. last night showed
! further drops in temperatures. but none
Of the reporting stations in the winter
wheat belt showed below freezing.
Corn started &sc 10 lac lower for
July and lac to a,c of for September
Trade was only moderate. with locals
the most insistrnt "eIlprs. Commission
houses were on both sides,
Oats started a~r to q lower for july
and lgc to &c off for September, East
rrn shippers bought on III" decline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Reading RIGHTS
REACT ON CURB
Issue Drops More Than Point
When Demand Subsidies.
Oils Quiet

New York, May 14.-The market on
the Broad Street Curb continued TO
show waiting disposition, business
being small in volume and fluctuations
were even narrower than had prevailed
for some time past. There was no spe-
cial pressure, however. and taken alto
gether the market showed n steady tone
with the offerings on declines 20 smaIl
as to be a matter OF comment.
Reading rights, which were In such
vigorous demand yesterday, were ne
elected in the two hours trading, n
trifling amount Of business being trans
acted at 16&, a reaction Of over one
point from yesterdays high price
Durant Motors was unchanged at 2Oh'
1ntercontinental Rubber was in excep,
tionally good demand, selling at IL. a
sale Of Colombia Emerald was made
at 2. Car Light was traded in at ~
and "a Sweets Co. and United Retail
Candy we're unchanged in their trading
position.
Trading in independent oils was also
quiet and those issues showed nttle
change in prices except Arkansas Nat.
ural Gas. which declined to 1894 Carlo
Syndicate sold at to 10. SimmS
Petroleum sold at 1O;)s to 9%.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
LESS COTTON EXPORTED
April Total 31s,e33 Bales, Against
546,125 Same Month Last Year

Washington. May l4.-Cotton con =
sumed during April amounted to 4OS. .
8S2 bales Of lint and 4S,086 bales OF
linters, compared with 566.914 bales
of lint and 30,397 bales of linters In
April last year. the Census Bureau an
nounced today.
Cotton on hand April 80 in consum
ing establishments was ,316,015 bales
of lint and 212,S15 bales Of linters
compared with 1871 ,5H bales Of lin,
and 2SS, ,S42 bales of linters a year ago
and in public storage and at Compresse'
g, OPS, 1891 bales of lint and 3O2, ,4Os
bales Of linters, compared with 2,97S,
15S bales Of lint and 800, 100 bales oi
linters year ago.
Imports during April were 1879
bales compared with 69,357 in Apri
last year. Exports during April were
319 .033 bales OF lint and 414S bales I"
linters, compared with 546, ,125 bale,
of lint and 6l5S bales of linters in Apri
last year.
Cotton spindles active during Apri
numbered 32,535, ,725. compared will
"a 1853 ,66S in April last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Bankers Elect New Governors

At the closing meeting Of the Phili.
delphia Chapter Of the American Insti.
tutc Of Banking for the present sea.
son. the following Board Of Governor
was elected: Norman T. Hayes. Hsr.
old w. Scott. NJ. Major Beatty. Henri
r. Sharp and +. Raymond Scott. Sey.
enty two members of the total of 2O0o
in the local chapter were delegated to
attend the national convention in Min.
neapolis next July. A vaudeville en-.
tertainment followed the business
meeting last night on the roof of the
Bellevue Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Raw suoar Firm at 4.ss Cents

Ses York May l4.-The raw sugar mar
vel coniinues quIst but firm on the basis
Of so cents, duty paid. The Cuban Sugar
Finance CommitIee yesterday sold TO a NV
shipment al az cents, cost and freight.
oquai 10 sa cents duty paid. There were
aold also to a local rehner 80, 600 bags
Porto RIcos for prompt shipment at SO
cents C. /. Z. II sugarr arrive before the
rev duty becomes eneot!ve, and .. 10 cents
G I IL sugars arrive after the now duty
goes into ctrec, a I loGaI ,Shnsr Sr, also '99g2k
centH I A. tho foregoing priCos ~
Forto Rlcos It will be seen that u he Porto
RCan product comes into competition with
yan'ase fmport tations yesterday were VIZ
,ualIy NIL consisting Of 725 bags ~ San
10rninRos consigned to tho American Sugar
Reining 20 and about 800 bags San Sal
yad0rs consigned 10 tho trade. The local
refined maTEet IL unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

Loans and Discounts SHOW ..
markable Contraction Of $,os..
27,000-Deposjts sh,,..

Thc most striking change In tho
tual conditions shown i'm weekly ac-
ments of the New York Clesriny itaa. i,a.e.
institutions was the rcmnrknhIo iuuse
traction of S108, ,52T 900 in loans pn' IN
lnand deposits also showed sbr;. ~.
of S1l .o15,OOO. This heavy ,redunass
IN liabilities counterbalanced rho uueuvA nA
decrease of $4,000 in reserve croS;Im aSS;tmsi %
the Federal Reserve Bank and reu.
~ an increase in the excess rcsos.a cstea
O2,S9Os making the actunI sn.., q
Details follow: ''-'V,vOV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. May u. -- BUTTER steady
Receipts. il,.sGT4 ~. ,sbs CrSamery. hishSsI5
score, aoc: do. frsts (ss 10 9i scoreT. rs u a
2se; packing stock, current make, No, 2, Ito.
EGGS--Weak Rcceipts, 3o6s3 cbscs
Hrsts, 3ih a 20E C. state. Pennsyivsnia and
nea rby western hennery whites, hrsts TO .x,
tTas 3O034c state, Pennsylva mia and nea r,
by western helnery browns. extras, 81 q 32c
do, gathered br2wns and mixed colors. nrsts
firsts. 2sIl @2aci do, hrsts, % b ?sc
CHEEsE-Irregular Receipts. 80p7 boxes
state. whole milk, fats, short held. special =
is@isc. do. average run. i7aI7it state
whole milk, hsts, fresh, specials, I8R n
III c; do. average run, 1B916c,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
Standard Of Ohio Paws Extra

Clevelan nd. May 1.-THE STANDARD OIL
Of Ohio has declared an extra dividend Of
a share in addition to the regular quartet
dividend OF 50 n share on the common stool
Roth dividends are payable July | TO sto,
OF record May -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14
CIoversced

Toledo, o., May .--Cloversecd, prlm,
cash, sl3.I5; October $40 December, 81. 80.
Alsike, prime cash. $3.50; August, Sil.NO;
October, go. Timothy, prime cash lais,
September. s3.45: October S3.S5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-14

.Discount rate corresponds with interest
rate borne by oertincstss- pledged as colat.
ca 80 Of Kansas City and bh per cent In the
cas- OF Philadelphia.