davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
way TRANSPORTATION equipment.

1t is estimated that there are
about 100000 bridges of more than
five-foot span in the United States.
According to Willis Whited, bridge
engineer of the Pennsylvania State
Highway Department, it is probable
that more than so per cent of these
are unable to carry a thoroughly
modern truck with an ample margin
Of safety. A majority of the britges
consist Of single span of wooden
stringers with plank floors. Better
construction and inspection of these
bridges is one of the advances
which members Of the American
Road Builders Association are adj
vocating and it is likely that vigor-
Gus campaign viii be inaugurated at
the Chicago good roads meeting with
those ends in view. Engineers, like
Mr.. Whited, believe that the smaller
bridges Of the country will, for the
most part, have to be rebuilt and the
floors Of the larger ones will have
to be strengthened. Truck traffic,
they say, is growing constantly
heavier and the limit is not in sight.
The constantly increasing number
Of grade crossing accidents, too, is a
subject that is expected to cause
considerable discussion at Chicago
in connection with the growing de-
mand for the elimination of grade
crossings. Automobile accidents of
one kind or another on the public
highways killed 1869 pessons in
1919, according to the census fig
ures for 1920, covering the Census
Bureaus registration area, which
embraces 80 per cent of the coun-
try's population. A total of 3,sOs
death occurred on the streets of the
sixty-six largest cities Of the eoun-
try.
The deaths in 1919 from automo-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
important Subjects
Up for Discussion

The safety of motor cars, trucks
and other vehicles on the highways
of the country and especially the
dangers to their occupants at rail-
road grade crossings and on the
bridges and culverts, is one Of the
subjects that will receive a great
deal of attention at the American
Good Roads Congress and National
Good Roads Show to be held at the
Coliseum, in Chicago, February 9 to
IL, next.
1.-THE congress and show will be
held under the auspices Of the
AmeIpn Road Builders Associa
tion, which includes in its member
ship the highway officials Of the
national government and those of
the states, counties, cities and town
ships in the United States and Can
ada, together with highway engi-
neers, users of roads, contractors
and manufacturers Of road building
machinery, road materials and high
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

wants them. Its people can see the
same movie films that they have in
big cities. Every country town
should have its orchestra, its dram
attic club, its well chaperoned
dances. These activities will keep
lot of restless young folks con-
tented. Lectures and musicians can
be secured from nearby cities.
All it takes is a little pep and in
itiative to push these things along.
With some of these advantages, q
country town is an ideal place to
live in. 1t is in touch with the wide
world, yet has all the beauty and the
neighborliness of rural life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
THOUGHT HIS TIME
HAD COME, HE SAYS
Springfield Man Says His Condition
Was Alarming Before He Be-
gan Taking TanIac

1T have jIst finished my third
bottle Of Tanlac and have already
been relieved Of a condition that was
getting to be alarming" declared A.
J. Kills, a carpenter, living at ~
North William street, Springfield, o.,
the other day.
'For two years previous to taxi
ing Tanlac I had never been able to
work more than four or five days
at time. / had no appetite and ac-
toally dreaded to eat, for even the
little I managed to force down bloat-
ed me up with gas and made me sick
at the stomach and so short of
breath I sometimes thought my time
had come. I had spells of dizziness
and was so nervous at times I could
not hold a nail long enough to drive
it, and felt dull and languid all the
time. During the winter of 1913
was unable to hit lick of work, and
the following winter it was not much
better.
sBut, it's a fact, / haven't had a
touch of indigestion since finished
my first bottle of Tanlac. | have a
corbing big appetite and eat things
never dared touch before, and
everything agrees with me perfectly.
My nerves are steady as clock. |
feel fine all the time and never lose
day from work on account of sick
ness. Everybody I meet these days
wants to know what has got me to
looking so much better, and / arc
always more than glad to tell them,
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Mt. Sterling by
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

bile accidents in the registration
area showed an increase Of 444 over
those of 1918.
The enormous amount of automo-
bile traffic on American roats ann
the consequent increase in liability
to accident will be realized when it
Is considered that there are now
S,O00,OOO,OO0 automobiles registered
in the United States. In 1906 the
number was only $4,000, an aver
age of 1000 to a state. In 1914,
the number grew to 100000. Tween
ty million Americans are now using
motor cars. The actual vehicle mile
use of the roads, it is estimated, has
increased more than 500 per cent in
the rural districts and 1000 per
cent in those near the large centers
Of population. There are 100000
miles of rural highways in the u. S.
and 100000 automobile tires are
now an annual necessity.
The Chicago meeting promises to
be one of the greatest in point of
attendance and in results ever held
in the history Of the good roads
movement. The governors of the
several states and territories of this
country and Canada as well as the
mayors Of two thousand American
and Canadian cities have been asked
to appoint official delegates to the
meeting. In some instances COVER
nors and mayors will head their del
egations in person. Seven thousand
road and street contractors and
thousands of army, automotive and
chemical engineers, agriculturists,
editors, bankers, motorists and
large users of trucks, as well as Of
ficials Of boards of trade, chambers
Of commerce and other organiza-
tons interested in road and street
Improvement, have been invited to
attend. The congress also will be
open to any and all persons inter-
ested in improving the highways of
the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
RURAL "INFERIoRITY"

In former years many country
people have had a feeling of in
fenority. They felt abashed and a
little behind the times when they met
city folks.
If any country people still feel
that way they should get over it
right off. City life dulls mentality,
since il has so little to develop peo-
Piles initiative. People sit in padded
seats at shows, and see some one
else do things. They do one thing
over and over again in their work,
and they rarely get chance to plan
for themselves.
Country life gives people a
chance to develop their own re-
sources and originality, both in its
work and its play. City people who
come out in these progressive times,
should feel behind the game, as they
see how the wide awake country
folks keep in touch with modern life
and go ahead in all directions.
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
EDUCATIONAL TOOTH TALK-35
Tooth Insurance

Most people believe in insurance
fire, life, auto, burglar, accident.
Perhaps they carry policy against
some or all Of them. An assurance of
good health is fully as important
and as thoroughly practical. A clean,
healthy mouth full of sound beauti-
full teeth will give that health assur-
ance. A visit to your dentist and the
fees you pay him should be consid-
cred as time and money invested in
health insurance; you may rest as
sured that they constitute a paid
up policy against future sickness,
pain, disease and distress.-Dr. III.
M. Wright, Traders Bank Building.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

bile accidents in the registration
area showed an increase Of 444 over
those of 1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

one could be when DR.. Pierce's Cold
ZEN Medical Discovery was recon-
4nended to me. took about four bot
ties and some of the Pleasant Pei
let's with it. After taking these
!. medicines was in better health and
felt better than had for several
: MRS. G. N. OLIVER, 90S
n. 9th st. All druggists sell Medi-
cal Discovery, liquid or tablets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
Run-down-B!ood Impoverished
Richmond, Va.-''When WIS q
Hrl became all rundown, my blood

was impover-
4 s n 9 d a n d
my complex
ion became
sallow. l also
S u I Z e r Q d
fromindiges-
ton and con-
stipation. I
was extreme
ly nervous
and as mis-
e + a b lie a s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

The honey isn't always worth the
alimony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
CONCERTED DRIVE
AGAINST SHORTS
Swift Opening Rally Invited
Realizing, but Market Held
Ground Well

New York. Aug. 26-There was a
radical transformation in the compIex-
ION of today's stock market at the open
ing. wi ich was accomplished entirely at
the expense Of an over Jealous short
interest 4 broad aud hasty covering
movement developed at the very outset,
and before the end Of the first half hour
carried prices up from to over D points.
The spirited rebound in a number OF in
dustrial spcciaIties served to emphasize
the ovprsod condition Of the market.
evidence Of which have been quite APP
parent for some time. As would be eX-
rcctcd. the sudden about face turn in
the market trcnG was followed by n,o?e
or less irrcguIaritN. but for the first
time in several weeks the line of least
resistance was encountered in the up
ward tGcE-.
Technical conditions were alone re-
Sponsihlc for the pronounced reversal
as there was littlr Of anything IN the
news or Developments ia affect opera
tiOuS either way. The so-Callad "uc-
,eSSitious' or distressed" selling for
the time being AZ least apparently had
Iun its course in the preceding session
GhC usual week end evening M OF the
professionals alone promised a moderate
recovery. SOmP interests. however, pvi-
IDENTIFY were of the unanimous opinion
the psychological moment had arrived
for a concerted drive against the shorts
This rlay was melted by the theory
that If the bears were compelled to rp-
sort to false rumOrS as indicated II?
yesterdays Mexican Petroleum incl
Il. IT,
was anything hut tenahic. These de-
ductions proved absolutely correct iudg-
ing from the scramble of the shorts il
the first thirty minutes Of the trading.
Further easement in money market
conditions rs indicated in the low "ring
o. the call renewal rate tn , per cent
and the further improvement in reserve
ratio reported by the Federal Reserve
system were Il strong ally TO the recov-
cry movement. Another contributing
helpful influence were the favorable
earning statements of the Pennsylvania
md Southern Pacific systems These
not only confirmed the recent optimistic
statements concerning the improved
railroad situation. but also gave am
IIe proof of the carriers having rrcov-
cred control Of operating costs The
big falling off in traffic nS result If the
business depression was reelected in the
smaller gross returns. bur this was
easily overcome by the possible ecOno-
mics, resulting in heavy swelling of the
net operating income
BY reason of the hasty retreat Of the
short interest there was almost no pX
ceptiOns TO the rising movement during
the first hour. Oils, motors. equip
ments. sugars. tObacCOs. steels and ship
pings were bid up one to five points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
CURB ISSUES OFF
ON PR0F|T-TAK|NG
Oils Less Conspicuous on Early
Show Of Strength-Mines
Moderately Active

New York, Aug. 26.--There was a
marked improvement to the speculation
during the early session today in the
curb market. Interest centered In the
high priced issues, many of which
showed substantial advances of from
a small fraction TO more than point.
Before midday. however. considerable
realizing developed which brought about
a reactionary tendency. although, in
many Of the shares, substantial ad-
vances were shown over the previous
closing. After midday the trading
subsidized to a considerable extent, with
the oil stocks less conspicuous.
Standard Oil Of Indiana was in ur-
gent demand at the start and. after
advancing IL, later esed of fraction
ally on profit taking. Anglo American
OIL ruled about steady. Elk Basin was
unchanged. Cities Service common
moved up Point on small dealings. the
preferred stock ruling around the pre-
vious level. Merritt Oil. after n show
OF tirmness, ran off fractiOnally. Mara.
caibo, after slight reaction, developed
n firmer tone. Carib Syndicate was
quiet and unchanged.
Cleveland Motor. after opening down
a point, rallied slightly. Arkansas Nat
ural Gas showed strength in the early
dealings, advancing nearly point, but
later lost the greater part on profit
taking. Car Light and Power was
stronger while Acme Packing, at one
time showed an upturn OF lie. Good
year was down n point on small offer
ings. North American Pulp continued
heavy. Glen Alden Coal. after an ad-
vance of point, eascd off slightly. The
Radio shares were heavy. Farrell Coal
continued under pressure.
The mining stocks we're only mod
erately active. The exception was
Eureka Croesus. which showed con-
siderable activity and had an improve
nICnt of about 5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Aug. 26. - Wheat started
with September unchanged to i4c high ,
cr. December &C higher and May mn-
changed 70 Irr higher. Trade was quiet,
with buying by an Eastern hou>" and
only scattered unimportant selling. EN.
port business was again Of fair pro-
portions yesterday. and thcr" was also
SOM rye taken. Spring wheat "a>m
markers continue firm, and winter wheat
offerings are lighter.
Corn opened unchanged to i4c higher,
There was buying by house will sea .
board connections. and overnight de-
nand for corn for export is reported
us showing increase.
OarS opened unchanged 10 s. higher,
with an Eastern house buying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Aug. 2G.--The local col
Zee futures market failed TO hold its
Grmnoss of yesterday on rh" opening
call this morning First prices worked
0ff q to II points, September showing
relative weakness, today being first no
tice day. II was estimated that 30 900
hags had been rendered on contract
It was IatSr estimated that notices
issued amounted close to 50 900 bags
and they were being readily taken up
by strong trade interests.
The market was doing better at mid
day. prices advancing about Il points
from initial levels, despite the large
volume Of contracts Of September com
ing out, FIavrr made show of firm.
moss, coming ! to q francs higher and
sales 5000 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
BETTER TONE TO
THE LOCAL MARKET
Prominent Issues Made Frdc
Honal Gains in Withdraual
Of Pressure

4 better tone also prevailed in the
local market. Withdrawal Of pressure
against several of the local issues had
good effect and was accepted az indi-
caring a completion of the cleaning up
process At the same time there was II
covering of the moderate short interests,
which in turn brought fractional recov
cries. T. G. |. advanced to 3O1g. n
gain of "S hut. compared with 29's.
yesterdays low quotation. Philadelphia
Rapid Transit touched 16 and Pennsyl-
vania reached 37as. while Union Trnc-
tion was - better AT @0l2.
In the other local stocks transactions
were limited to small lots. Electric
Storage Battery lost a point. Brill re-
mained unchanged at -, as did United
Railroads Of New Jersey at 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

The william Crsmp & Sons ship and En-
glue Ruiding Company. quarterly | per cont
paEable September so to stockholders OF rec .
ord September 10.
Grasssli Chemical Company. quarterly .
per cent on common and w per cent on
preferred. both peVHblr September 80 -
stock OF record September IL.
consolidated Gas Electric Light and
Power u Baltimore. quarterly , per cent
payab'" october To stock of record Sep
tcmher "a,
New YORK, Chicago and 81 Louis 81 on
second preferred PAYABLE September ~ to
stock Of record September g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 26.-Rates on Lon
don. as we'll as the principal European
rrnters. displayed an easier tone nt the
opening today, all being offered down
ward in the initial dealings in the for
eign exchange market. The Scan
dlnaviaus were Irregular.
The quotations were
Sterling cables $685. demand
3.G77s franc cables -, cheeks 7.73 ;
Belgian cables ~. checks I 40: Swiss
,nblss 1893. checks lG.0O; lire cables
4.27, checks 4.26i2; pcscta cables
IDS. checks l. 9G; guilder cables
81 IL. checks 81 0S; SrockhOlm cables
- 30. checks u 80; Christania cables
1910, checks 1885; Copenhagen cables
lT.lj. checks lT.lO; marks l.1Ti2
Central European exchanges were
Greek. $50; Rumanian, III Bull
garian. SO; Austrian, ,ll84 ; Polish
U4it Czecho- -SIovakiau, ll9i2 ;
Jugo Slavian. .56A.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS.
Stertns Francs LIRE Gui'drrs
2sG::"' 2sS:s " 3 53S: ~ 81 t$S 49, sI!5 Il. !S
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
SooegAgE E-r-.os LIZ Gurl der.
DS5&cs' DS@:c. -. ,.. $$SSt% Z t59H $hiY2s $$hiY2s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

Investigating mexican Pete" Break

New Ycrk, Aug o6.--in It's invastiGa ton
Of break In Mexican Petroleum af,er
dcnd had beer disseminated BY a ticker
service, the New York stock Exchange n.
transactions In tho stock YESTERDAY and the
day before. With names Of clients, prices and
bad been aseslvsd hE q ts.phens Message.
!sSs ScR@'tmsnts vas fsssidsd - sls,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Cnlrial red srOur' rates a. the twelve Fed
eral Reserve Banks are ss follows
Advance Rumely Cuts Dividend

Chicago, Aus ~ Advance RumCN d.
ror'ors Unanimously voted 10 ~ quarterly
di,ldsnd o. ~ cents on nrsferred stock Oc-
toner IN holders Of record September ~, in.
stead ef the usual 81 80, and issued a
statensTfl that the company's cash position
Is stronger than estimated last December,
and they expect 20 continue on 3 per cent
hsss until the improvsmsnt n ssnsral oysi.
rate -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

haAs hsn hSnIcHG9 }, Boa'd So Of Trade membership
Sloo iromN the last previous sale.
=. The he IN, Illinois M ,GIommerSo, Comm scion has
nuLnotlHed the Illinois Bell Telephone Com
nany to issue $40. nO0, 0O0 add ,tionaI ca pitaI
STOCK, Ss per cent Of which goes To- the
Ameniean Telephone and Tccgrsph company
ana The remainder 20 shareholders Cost
OF companN's extensions and other improve.
mems a,IH during the last hve Years aGgrcsated
me BUSINESS Conduct Committee Of the
onaE iUrK ,yS stocK EXchange h"s begun thor
that Mexican Petroleum Company had de-.
ferred its dividend.
Railroads Of the country earned s174 oGo
sgains, t 81, 721 m1n,Hs IN ended with June, as
Iear. according 10 figures made public By
interstate CommeIce Commission. Revenue
rEsa, rr9m os,cr9iiOE ,@ Ss s?17e 4o7.2s2
,,otsled 81 ,385, ,747S74 as asaimst SKIN
Ino,' operating expenses were SS. 40 per
Gnni OF the operating revenues, as against
93"3 per cent 20" the six months period
las, wear.
South Porto RI" Sugar COMPANY speciaI
sioI kho.ders' meeting called 20 ruthori2" an
increase m2n 70 lhe nrelcrrtd s,ocl from s., 600,
gOO 70 slo oVO, 900 mas been adjourned until
September ;. During the meeting there was
seryed upon President DillnghSm q tem' M
restraining the storHho!iars rom yn,irr 'S0n Iog
the proposed increase or preferred stock
Colorado Fuel and Iron COMPANY for the
Quarter ended June 80. reports dcAc!I after
interest, taxes. sinking fund and depraCiA-
ION Of S2T3 1872. Thls compares with sur
Us before i'pre'!atinn uf S5OS,i ,ioT in the
preceding quarter. ANA 81 .lOg6TI in the
| corresponding period Of 1920.
The average price Of twenty active indus
trIal stocks advanced .Ol per cel:, Yesterday
TO d3 Ol. while the tTeniy rnIIroads nd.
Nanced "a per cent to 81.
! Sliuted on the iist Grand Trunk RaIiyay
company Of Canada S25 600 900 twentv'yaar r
, per cent sinking fund gold urbnnture bGnds
lu" october !. lgiO, in Ileu OF william -
Read Co. interim Urrtlhcates FOR the
| same securities. The exchange mas re- ,iv"G
| aspiration 70 lst Producers and Ecfnars
Corporation 81, O6i $50 crnnuIatiy' nr.frTr.d
: PEI cent convertible STOCK and SIS 0Oi .
300 common stock
| banie A. stewart hua resigned f,oo, the
hoard uf Directors Of the Guarantee Trust
ana Satr Deposit company,
Rgrd.o. Rochester ana p.ttspuryb repnr,s
| 10 Interstate C0mmrrCr COmmisgiou ihird
| week Of August S9TT iG3 i,Cradse STuu ~ -
| >! m January ! SO 81 80 dr,raa 49,
81 @HU.77I ''''s'
The Chicago Stock EXCHANGE oiI c'cso
SATURDAY, September 3 mnEiug ,,jUIs
| holiday. ''P'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
MoNEY.LENDING RATES

new YORK--Muney on call. Lo,b cIas,es
" collateral, opened TODAY at 3 per cen,
for lending and renewing '' WV
The money narkr superhrIaIv again
showed an ensier condition today and call
loans on the Stock Exchange renewed ot I
per cent, the low figure showed Yesterday
while outside money was again available
Time FUNDS were nominal at So 10 q
per cent. In the LAST few day untii tndsv
n comparatively large amour : Of time
money has been available A. per cent
To-Day the market was nominal with loss
cent. v w.
Pri",e bank acceprancos were oulet and
nraangnf.
a mercantile paper business continues to
hC don On q Moderate scale a. a.. 10 u par
~ Il, the las for short maruri'les and al
active nance w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearngs today, compared with cor.
responding daY last two years:
ph.la. 400. 600, 600 S75 4O8 700 S87 100. 81 ?
Boston.. 81, 398 7T5 40,lO6,17I 5O.7G2 335
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Paris sourse Firm

Paris, Aug 26. Prices were rrm on the
BouTse today. Three. per cent rentes 56t
iSsn tSsa f tse ffs Solsr sss ss Quoted @ Tsat al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
PIIIIADFIPIIII-

fhiLhnLtibLN-' HIi' per cent, time.
mCntns. Q per cent 90
Note--Ihese are merely nominal quota
tiuns. the leEal rate Of nteFeBt in the state
Of Pennsylvanla being hyed al d per cent.
Plus premium and commission, time money
per cent while commercisl paper from, tbir{v
Cent. &c sin''' days Is ioan'atH to s@ per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Aug 20 HOGS --- Receipts
:oo@ EsS! 8 S5s2dS = Hr4El5ss. ie.5G Gsayy
a 10" pigs. S2Sf8 40 ''''
SHEEP ANp l.AM!Hs Rsceipls 500 head
tALNEs-~R Receipts. 100 head Steady
Inn 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

4. me Business Conduct Committee Of the
New YORK stock Exchange has begun a thor
oukh investigation OF the erroneous report
ferrcd its dividend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
East Buffalo, y. y. Aug. % 6-CATTLE-
z .-uLnLa 20 hnul LLu-- ~ a-.-aL -ncnLnL

Reccin,s. 80 head. Dlii dawes. receipts
80 81 higher. $50 II.
HOGS--R' csipts. 500 hoaI. SIOng to g5r
higher. Heavy So.75W 10. m.Sed $40, $50
10 80 yorkers, ;l9s59@ 1850 IIEht yorkers
$O.5OalO. pigs. S9n8'r, roughs, fG.5O8
q 20, stays Sid5,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Re, eipt~ Guou
head SLOW yesrIngs SOC lower. Lambs
iI?5 Loweri lambs $50" 50, l"arl.nss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
PHII.AnELPMA MNNDs

t%at change made 1} cuInpa lson with last
sa 2 on New NC'h Stock EXCHANGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Financial Briefs

chicago BOARD of Trade membership
XSho HSh oten fo!d Tor $4,000, net 20 buyer. of
500 fromN the last previous sale