davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
If 1t Fits

The greatest favor you can do some people is to make martyrs of them
 The only fellow who would gladly get up and give lady seat in the car is hanging to strap himself
 Father wishes he had mothers s knack of knowing just how much yeast to use.
 When a man lacks those "invisi ble" means of support his socks al. ways are down over his shoe tops No mere roll will hold them up. The old gag about the chorus girls having left all their clothes at home can now be applied to almost any young thing you see on the street (and some of the older ones, tool
 Just about the time a, man gets through scratching chiggars It is time to put on his heavies and he has to begin all over again. A girl at the steering wheel is perfectly safe-if it is a perambula. tor she is steering. f. An educator advocates teaching children self-control, but how the heck are parents going to teach their children something they do not know anything about? A dog and woman will stick to a man through most anything. and since the man doesn't mind the dog s fleas why should he object to the woman's temper? | If you desire to see some women blaze up just tell them they should not smoke
 It's dollars to doughnuts that the husband of the woman who nurses a poodle leads more of a dogs life than the poodle. Language is queer. A fast friend may be mans greatest asset, or he may De his greatest liability. You can drop hint and nobody will pay the least attention to it, but it is different if you drop a S1O bill
 A friend has to be almost as close as a mans skin to be invited into the cellar these days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
All the Sweeping She Does 10 With a
 Glance

Says a household item: "Brooms will keep soft and pliant if hung in the cellarway." Yes, and daughter keeps her hands soft and pliant by leaving them hung there
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16

of architecture, being fully equipped to serve motorists with the best possible delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16

We Didn't Know Meat Cared for
 Pork (Owen County (Ky. Democrat.) This is one fall that a man can afford to feed his meat hogs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Fool Questions

s. O.sS. asks: Where can l get a COW that gives the milk of human kindness?"
 We wish to heavens we knew; we would buy whole herd of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Comes Natural to Most of Us

Comes Natural to Most of Us
 (Canton (Ohio) News.)
 Some of those birds who never seem to be able to make opportuni ties for themselves can make an aw- full lot of trouble for other people, Cincinnati Enquirer One of the easiest jobs in which a person may engage is that of making trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 I kin remember when girl :ould entertain her beaux with the family album.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16

How Embarrassing! Poor Gertrude was
 Thrown into confusion When I caught her
 Plugging a delusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Daily Sentence Sermon

NO man who goes up in the air is sure or his landing Keep your fee on the ground.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
EUROPEAN BUYING
GIVES WHEAT LIFT
Unfounded Reports of Morato-
rum in Germany Also Buoys
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. .. - European buying
TO Canadian offerings. had bullish In
Ouence to-day on the wheat market here.
Prices closed firm &c to 1Ac. net
higher. with May si.15 to SI.I5h A->i
July s1.osh TO s1.OssS. Corn fnisned
&c on to shade advance and oats
unchanged 70 kc. lower. Provisions An
ished cents down to 20 cents up.
Estimates of the amount OF wheat
bought for Europe to-day ran above
100000 bushels. and gossip was cur
rent that there had been a resumption
OF orders from Germany. 1t was said
that one exporter had alone received
seven cable messages from Germany
asking for offers or bidding for wheat
corn or rye. Erroneous reports that
a moratorium hard been granted to Ger
many counted also at times as a stilnu-
lus to bullish sentiment and tended TO
make pit shorts run to cover, especially
near the end OF the session. Earlier,
however, upturns in price led to much
profit taking by longs. The chief factor
that induced willingness TO realize on
holdinAs was knowledge that receipts at
Minneapolis and Kansas City to-day ap-
peared sufficient to assure at least for
the present plentiful supply to domes-
tic consumers.
Corn and oats were steadied by the
relative firmnees OF wheat. Besides, ex-
port demand for corn continued on
fairly liberal scale.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. 2 red was quoted at si.2s /:
No. 2 hard, 81 .25k; No. I Manitoba, s1.24ik !;
York 10 arrive.
C0RN-No. 2 yellow was quoted at 889.c. !:
No. white. 69sic.: No. mixed. 6Sl5c.; C. /.
4. New York. all rail.
0ATS-No. . white was quoted at dec. :
NO. white. &c: No. white, 43c.; fancy
clipped white. BIC; ordinary clipped white.
96GD5oc.. all elevator.
RYE-Market firrner: No. Western
sf.0i% I. o. b. New York and s1.0oh c. 4. (.
export.
BARLEY-Mariet dull: feeding, 5sG57c.,
and mailing. 61isQ6Jhc.. c. l. T. New York.
BUCKWHEAT-Market firm American.
81 son S5 per 100 lbs.
HAY-Market barely steady; No. 1, sc7@
%; No. 2, $25Gr2T: No. 8. $23925; shipping.
s21g23. Timothy. Nos. to /. large bales.
az, fancy clover mixed, S2T92S: No. l.
clov~r mixed. s25g26: No. 2. $22g24; alfalfa.
$i6ab3o.
srRAw-Market steady: No. rye. s2s9
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Improvement in Holiday Lines
Upholstery Prices Firm and
Gray Goods Quiet.

witch the closer approach of the hor-
da ys, many retailers are finding de-
Id I'd improvement in their sales. w tn n
the last few days a generally optimistic
to,te has displaced the gloom of several
we, skA ago. Higher priced goods, how
ever. a. .-e receiving little attention. pur-
chas ers apparently demanding quality
at 1874 p. ices. Even in toys. the price
element Il being stressed - buyers.
A complain heard among purchasers
is the lack o. assortment in goods dis
played and. although merchants admit
that the public has some right to COM
plain on that scar they point to large
stocks that they have had to carry
over and which h.ve prevented their
restocking.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Firm Prices f.,r pph o,stery.

No further increase of prices by
upholstery manufactu rers and conver-
ters for their lines be inc prepared for
the spring business is Expected. The
opinion that present piic,'s or cotton
VIII rema n at or ner tAeir present
levels prevails. and for hhat reason
upholstery manufacturers d re basing
spring prices on present I'd, placement
costs. Buyers just returned Irom the
middle West report receipts o many
advanced orders, but little ctip ity In
the New York market is beiItg Shown
Designs for next spring wilt be less
conservative. but VIII tend TOWARD
European standards.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10


German importers were more active
yesterday in seeking offers or bidding
for cash wheat than they had been In
considerable time. and their interest In
the market attracted considerable at
tention in view of the rumor that a
moratorium had been declared In Ger
many. The report of moratorium was
received by an export house from It's
f.orccc o-ric7 early In the session. The
tiC1ir,ee Werc numerous. one house re-
ceicHs seven cables. and also included
rbCuests tor offers on corn and rye.
Total sAies Of cash wheat were difficult
Go determine, estimates ranging from
100000 60 100000 bushels, mainly OF
lsiAn.toN2s A large part of them was
sold c. I. I. Buffalo. Corn and rye sales
totalled about 100000 bushels each.
Two hundred thousand bushels of rye
were purchased by Finland and 100000
by Scandinavia or Germany.
by Scandinavia
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Gray Goods auiet but Firm.

Following more or less inactivity of
yesterdays cotton market little trading
was recorded In gray goods yesterday.
Many Inquiries were reported. but no
buying of any size was evident. Sales
of 3s1a inch, 64-60s. and 80 inch. eS-72s
were quoted for immediate delivery at
Sih and sis cents respectively. In the
sheetings large quantities of three yard
sheetings were sold at 10 cents. Other
wise the market was without feature
In the burlap the Calcutta market was
reported as off somewhat. but It's
prices generally were firm, with little
active buying In evidence.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
RECEIVERS IN BANKRut ccY.


The following receivers in bank TA ICY wsr %
appointed Friday in the United sta yes DIS
trict Court:
NEW YORK SILK GARMENT -. 7Judg
augustus N. Hand appointed wavA 4
Bryant receiver for Joseph Wolff, IN AIM
as the New York Silk Garment Co.. VI rts
114o Broadway, with n bond Of $40 %.
klDDY TOY & NOVELTY CO.-Judg v "A
N. Hand appointed John L. LytIc rece \ q
for William Cioldstein and William LA
kowitz. trading as Kiddy Toy & NoveltN
Co.. toys. 80 East goth street. with a bond
OF $1,000.
CRESCENT TOWING LINE. INc.-Judge
A. ". Hand appointed z. Curtis Rouse
receiver for the Crescent Towing Line, Inc,
towing and marine transportation, so Broad
street. with bond Of $1,000.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
filed Friday in the United States District
Court:
RI1NNERT BRos.-scheduies of Rennert
Bros. furriers, 2S0o Broadway. show lia-
which $500 is rtock. 81, 600 machinery. tools,
fixtures. &C.. and $500 uniiquidated
claim. Goetz & Jacobv. 55 West 9TH street.
are attorneys for the bankrupts.
ROBBINS DRESS CO:-Schedules OF the
Robbins Dress Co.. jobbers Of dresses. "a
Madison avenue. show liabilities of S60.1T1
and assets OF $15.oO8. OF which $500 is
Stock $1,000 machinery. tools. &C.; $685.
debts due on accounts. s4sc deposits of
money In bank. S134 cash in hand. Among
the larger creditors are: Union Exchange
National Bank. $i0.354, secured. William
Goldsmith. $500; Lizaiene Dress Co..
sos; oZsba ,,ah Bros. s$'iai; ,;o olcott.
way, are attorneys for the bankrupt.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed ysster-
day. the first name being that Of the debtor:
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
High Priced Umbrellas Sell.

A rushing holiday business IN higher
priced and fancy umbrellas Is reported
by umbrella manufacturers The de-
nand is active throughout the East and
as far West as Chicago. The buying Of
the better priced umbrellas Is said to
be due to the efforts made by manu-
facturers to educate the public to con-
sider an umbrella not only as utility
article for the moment. but as a desir-
able adjunct to the well dressed man
and woman. Standardized colors in blue.
black, brown and red are being manu-
factured almost exclusively for the hol-
iday trade. Fancy designed handles are
popular and their prices are practically
back to their prewar levels.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Demand for women's Neckwear.

The increasing use OF sweaters and
other knitted goods for sport wear is
expected to create a strong demand in
womcn's neckwear departments. The
Puritan sets, roll collars and vestings
are being displayed for early spring
wear. When the jumper dress season
gets under way long sleeved guimpes
are looked to be most extensively used.
At the moment dealers report large
sales OF foreign neckwear OF German
and Swiss make. In expectation of con-
Anued demand for those kinds OF neck
wear large allotments of novelties in
the neckwear line are being imported
for the opening of the spring season.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Troubles OF Shoe Dealers.

That the average retailer OF socaYleA
exclusive shoe. made fer his own spec
ial trade. Is having troubles of his own
In keeping that shoe away from his
competitors is becoming more and more
evident; a proof OF this is the growing
hesitancy among dealers to display
such shoes In their windows. Many
higher priced and exclusive shops along
Fifth avenue are keeping their exclu-
sive models carefully hidden on the
shelves and displaying them only on
demand because of the h'bit of certain
competitors to copy shoe designs in
show windows and selling them in
their own stores at reduced prices.
Thus exclusive shops have found II ex-
tremely difficult to etain their Glen
teles
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Imported Ginehams Featured.

Imported ginghams are expected to
play an important part In spring and
summer dress wear for the coming
season. according to one Of the largest
foreign convef-ters In this city. The
question of their quality is expected
to be more important than that of their
prices and for that reason active de-
mand is looked for to develop for i'm
ported ginghams. Prices of the latter
are considerably higher than those OF
the domestic product The advantages
of finer texture and wearing qualities.
however. are said to outweigh the ad-
vantages of lower prices for domestic
ginghams. Checked patterns are being
featured for the coming spring lines
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
Fire Record

A. VI. Loss.
IL io-isss I'd av.; Barney Gross. . Unknown
i2'So-1S IS..ea east lo'h ST. Henam ,S,,,row,
i:oo-iSo7 Clay av., Bronx; Fenrcberg
s:4s-S4 rsartpsT East s7t, ST.: Mrs. csrpen n""0""
sss-iSs East 4sd st.. unknown. Unknows
q 20-20l West f53h St; unknown. None
T:45--In front of 800 East 152d St;
automobile truck. Dept. Street
s:oo-sosi ssS Cd av.i Catherine Ma ""'"
honey ..-.................. Unknown
Il :5c-Foot OF west 52d ST.; scow. De-
partrnent of Street Cleaning. None
I :o5-iGo West 10th ST.; Anna Pred
ao,sGi West ieist ST.. 4. Cohen irninown nknown
2:i5--3Ol East 2Sth ST.: Rose Pa
..r531 E99'f f,r., av John oari trnEnown nEnowT
3:O0-16i0 Madison av.; Jacob Wei
s:2o-iso west st.; George Lcvcntis
:so-i3s West 23d ST.. Ureversai pic
ture Corporation. ........... Trifling
s:to-2g2 Fast 67th ST. Ray Ei-en Unknown
4:fo-4li Fest Path ST.; Benjamin
4:sS-sis rS"ssi Ess, Fordhsm Road The Sn"n0""
Bronx; Thomas Frunne. Unknown
4:Sy-4ff East 10th st: unknown. Unknown
b:oo-2o7 East io7th ct; Angelo
c1o-si H*Rs We, alih ST.. Steiner Manu- g"Nn0w"
sn5-1ols Jnssson av., The Bronx
Val Brinds. ds................. Unknown
0:20-Boston Road and KinRsland av.,
Tho Bronx: automobile. Charles
FOX ..-....s...s..s..s |.s.s..s. .Irifling
6.?o--1t1 FiSh nv. unknown. ..... Trifling
1870 Gold st. Union Leather Co,
Unknown
Z 7:2o--fo3 west 25th ST. Button Manu-
featuring Company. ......... Unknown
7.30-5J Eaat broadway; Sternborg
Manden Fur Co......... Unknown
7:35--In front Of 20i3 University av..
Tho Bronx; furniture van;
7.5o-iot Essex ST.; Jacob Wvcrnstcin.
Unknown
s.oo-22s East 2ath ST.: unknown. Mono
3O--2f96 Hroadwav Mr.. Hyrtcd. Unknown
o.4o-5l Alien st. Preschal Clean Unknown
10 0:00-4e West 2Gth st.; Trenter g
VerghU s.s..s..sss..-...>..sb UNKNOWN
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. ss75@7.25: spring elesrs,
"a. bof15.25: soft winter straights. So.oos
wheat flour market steady. SJ.1On3.20 y
100 lbs Rye flour firm: fair 70 good, $3.50 p
5.75; choice 70 fancy. Sn.IoQe. Cornneni
81 .5S5pf .s5. Feed. city firm; bran. 100 H.
iacks, s2s heavy mlddlng. $50; rcd dog
flour faO 10 sncks 2. Western firm: bran
100 10. sacks. $40 standard milling. S3o13i ;
flour, rnddiing. ss2T33 red dog flour. lao
ID sacks, $40. oil meal. S4a.251D5o.
NrrNNrhpOLrS. Dec. 0.--Elour-r1nchsnge
to 20c. higher: IN carload lots. family patents
quoted ut ~. 10 to 81 % n barrel In 90 pound
cotton sacks. Shipments. 31st4S barrels.
Bran, SIS to $40.
The New York herald., 1921-12-10
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CIEARANCEs.
EXPORTS.

Wheat. including flour. exports for the
week. according to Bradstreet's aggregate
b.935.463 bushels, against 9.6TJ.15i the prev
ious week and e.49i 1923 last year; since July
Corn exports for the week, 1,431. 100, against
1.S14.40J week ago and 2O0.1 last year;
since July 1. 52.454.o9i against 5.161, ,o92 last
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
Philadelphia Markets

,o oWHt1E3ATI-Rscolp;s,. l4o C9o bush Further
%o ga sasy T.2eT 5. 8 5ia 81? 80 Ssr S Gla6c! Gca
guot"l At the following schedule q l. dscounts.
MhS nC% 3! Ghd.r ' 20 uGaeS No. req wE TEi@''r No. 2do
crc,$?,,%n.... NO NJ. Wheat ! lc und"F 80 >. Sample
C0RN--R"ceiP,s, ALSO hush Marko,
s,"2 J. Ger loots In export eleyator--N9. .?
t3aaS 30 2eGw%S g. '''' ''F '''"
1.S,rp %,ApsGRe"{G;H,s Re Gs5l bush quiet at late
I$2sS; 10. ooS 's 16te 3H Si%5ItS white
,,I FI0CRERccs,D,s 70" Rh9 a@1 %3G -
51e !" s5 safNS MA M1r"@ aG WSIS %"eE "g2'S
q c - DO DO noarhy. iGGG - h n win'"r
s'g&s' snr74 81 @"G a.. DO seor' 1 7&5g ~
pntont. Ss7590. short rarer, 50 o57
d. m2 "9H 5fspis n2'nf 70 1a city m 2' 5r p':S2 :
PEEtsi'Ts se ~"r n se1T aTy sh".n hex T9: & %
snd ,tr,lrtsd. s2c. rSgs faml." 80, hams
66uod homeless 5Oc, picnic Shoulders. s, P
cured loose. l8c, do, smoked, lie. bellies,
IN pi0'.". Io1 go, l7c; hr"ak'n-' Inc N, - .,
HrTTER further, advanced .,qlc. Q4o.
ia ,ac .or-,Is 3. i9c; se%,o1s q $$77s.
ta'r 'o good 80 t5c tonGy =, ,or,nt' 'obhins
a,nions &cortT ESs sx,rs s" frso 80" to TSG rsco
a., Western extra ,nrStss 3@o. Crsts., a71
farov soiec,:h- @gEs johhins At 500 5ic, fair
ons NV Y6rE. Whole mjIt NrSts farc,.
fresh. - q 23r d.. common ~ fair. f,"sn.
I,aisicq fras66. ~ "a ∾ jo66lnG; taica Of
yE AZ. a!T 1fsr6r an"2s "a 9s FoTs sn
chickens. hro'Iers, ret tcshorrs good nual,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
TRADING ON CURB
IS AT Low Ebb
Oils Show Same Degree of In
action-Mines Show
Better Tone

New York, July 29.--There was
little change In trading conditions In
the New York Curb Exchange mar
kct today, nearly all the stocks re-
naming at long established trading
levels and the market generally being
without feature.
Cities Service common stock moved
up to 12OB, and the Bankers shares
improved nearly l point. to IA. Glen
Alden Coal again sold at "a TO 34aa,
and there was sale of Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Coal stock
issued under a former plan, at 10.
The candy stocks were unchanged in
their market position, Sweets Co. again
selling Mt 2Ss and United Retail Candy
nc o"s. A transaction was recorded In
Tobacco Products Exports at 5h. Du-
rant Motor was steady, selling at %.
Acme. Coal was steady, selling at IA
ana Acme Packing was pressed on the
market at IA and 1b.
Petroleum stocks showed the same
degree of inaction. Elk Basin was
traded in at 5A and Skelly Oil sold ut
T. Maracaibo. which has been in de-
inahd from inside sources for some
time, sold at 221s There was a small
amount of trading in International Pc
troleum at 1OB and 10A.
Dealings in mining stocks were on n
1alrly large scale with the feature being
lurther advance In Boston and Mon
tana.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
dull, IRREGULAR
TRADERS MARKET
Foreign Trade Figures Disclose
Alarming Shrinkage in
European Exports

New York, July 90. -- Dizziness and
irregularity were the dominating
features of today's stock market, with
the bulk of the dealings made up of the
familiar week end evCning-up of the
professional traders. Liquidation OF
speculative spccialtics seemed to have
spent its force for the time being. a
least, while. on the other hand. no par
ticulHr effort was made to resume the
forward movement in the rails. The
general list in consequence lapscd into
a narrow trading area. but the irrCgu-
lar and at times confusing movement
was altogether meaningless
further increase in the reserve
ratio of the Federal Reserve system was
an encouraging development overnight.
Some of yesterdays gloomy tales con-
rcrning the position of several indus
trlal concerns were emphatirally con
tradictcd by officials or interests close
10 the concerns. While the call-lo loan
rate opened a point above Yesterdays
hnal quotations. at 40 per cent the
supply continued plentiful The morn
ing renewals carried loans into next
week, and with the Curtailment Of deal.
IngN there wns every likelihood the same
accommodations could be obtaincd at
''"n lower rate before the day was
out,
An unpleasant reminder of the COL
lapse of our foreign trade was furnished
IN the published figures given out by
W a>hingtOn today showing our Cx.
ports to Europe during the fiscal year
just Clos'd fell off nearly 81 800 600.
OOW. while those to South America in.
creased moro than $50. 900, 900. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
BILLION DROP IN EXPORTS
Trade With Europe Falls Of ST..
5O0,OOO,OOO During Fiscal Year

Washington. July 29--Exports to
Europe fell off nearly 81 800 900 600.
While those to South America increased
more th0n $50 900 OCO during the fiscal
year ending June 30 last. MS compared
with the previous year. Commerce De-
Iartmcnt figures disclosed to-day. In
June there was a sharp decline in both
directions compared TO the same month
yea- ago
The years exports to Europe wrrr
SO, 4OS 900, 900. against 81 SG3 900 900
III 1920; imports were S037 .OrU. 600.
against S1.1TH 1000 600 June exports
to Europe totalcd SIT, 200, 900, against
~" 900 .WL last year, Will" imports
were $54 100000, compared with
Sis, 600 900.
South America exports for the fiscal
year amounted TO $523. OO,OOO. com
pared with $500. 900. 900. and imports
aggregated S4S5, ,OGO 900, as against
$500 .OGO 900. while June exports to-
tailed 100000 compared with SAC, =
600 900, and imports aggregated SO.
600, 900, as against $S1 900 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
Financial Briefs

cable from Buenos Aires staten th,,
commencing August l, trading will starr IN
!! r"iEn exchange on the Buenos Aires Stock
:, Al n meeting OF the Board OF Director. ~,
hndson ana Manhattan Railroad Co 81, nor
cent interest was declared on the comma NJ, .
80. lo2'O"O OF . per cent adjustment income
uohdS. payable october |, out Of the surpiiis
rnr"hl" Tor tho six months ended Jura an
nus - tn" second installment Of interest 70
pc PAID on these bonds since October Io,G
tho hrst installment Of per cent ha yin .
Den paid on April l. 1921. As the interest
on these bonds is cumulative altar IanmaTv
l. lN2o balance Of per cent OF cuTn,
!at!He interest remains unpaid. 1'u
% Inc Director Of the Mint announced TINT
o+, 40 hlO ounces OF silver had been MIR.
chased TO date under tho Pittman aCt N1'
The average price OF the twenty notiyo IN
guhtTlal stocks declined ! 90 per cent vcc,er-
ihN 70 Us Is, while the twenty railroads nd
NahCed o. 90 per cent to 1855
Minneapolis and ST. Louis for June rcrorts
ErVSS Ep, .@peFailng revenue Of {1.265,l4i, and
aet', at'Er expenses, Of s734 49S. Deficit aftcr
H~cd charges was $lS3,72G
A membership in the PITTSBURGH Stocl,
Exchange sold at 1880. an advance OF Sl50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
Further Decline In SAVINGS De,osi+s

Savnss deposits in the Third Federal Rc-
serve I"strict are showing further accirase
a'rgIaIE !" N" monthly report = t6r hu.l.
nrss AMI HLtnClR! SltuuiIOu Is tho PIIIadrli hi,
EaTra R~scrN" BARK an n@p9,sts Of %eqiy ioar
SS%oa oal o$S on JMne / 1921, ana $2a1 ~. AZ.
81" on July J 1920, THIS was the fourth
from tn" peak ot March ! being s. IL 90,
or J yer cent. During tn" hrst three months
outside banks uut n Jlna there was a slsht
.Tnf"uEr pfisa.r of PulIv!eIphid. which va,
couui, J balanced b. - larger decrease IN that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
Tentative Railroad VaJuatlops

Washington. July 20.--The tentative vain.
alton ~ the st, Louis and Southwestern Ra !.
Commerce Commission at t9O orr .iTD Thts
valuation Is exclusive Of the roads Texas
rounCod by the commission were: The Ma mis-
tigus aad Lake Superior. 1898 t4t; the Mont,
Pslsr and Wells Riyer. ti,025, 900 the pnI"n
633, 49, '-''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

PIIILADELPIIIA-Call, O per cent, ne
q per cent, commercial paper. three 10 six
mouths. per cent.
NOtc--Thcse are merely nominal quota
tions the legal rate Of interest in the State
UI Pennsylvania being fixed at 4 p.T cent
Plus premium and commission. time money
for thirty 10 ninety days IL loaned at Z 10
IA Ter cent, while commercial paper, from
thirty 10 ninety days. II loaned at TO ~
per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
EAR SILVE

Domestic hnr silver waJ unchanged !T Now
York today a. D0t4 peT nH". ounce. torsiSp.
6iHc, decline Of lkc In London. the
price was u d lower, at 3Sh d.