davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
 hHE GOLDEN CIPI
s BY puYlAlS pIlllllDS

wept and cried, F'please Lord give me back my real life again. Let me be like I was. Don't help them to make a lady of me, please God, don't. I hate, hate, hate it all. I want the smell of the woods again. I want to be shoeless and happy. want to be let alone, and most of all I want to be allowed to forget that I'm a girl and not a boy. I never seemed to know or care much which I was be- fore, but now, dear Lord, I'm never permitted to forget that Pm a girl. girl, girl.'' Here she fairly walled.
 A gentle knock came at her door and Ilona raised two tear-stained, startled eyes as she heard it. Was she never going to be allowed to be alone, peaceful and herself no mat ter what. She would not answer them.
 "Lona, Lona!" it was a small voice and a safe one, Gays.
 Iona's lips formed a wee smile. He at least was a pal. Young though he was, he understood her and was affestionate. not critical. Still smi1- ing and forcing an air of cheerfuIness she did not really feel, she threw open the door and discovered Gay crouched on the threshold, clad in his pajamas and holding a note in his hands
 "You blessed child, you come right in and don't worry, you're safe here. I won't let any one in now,'' she said, She drew the young man into the room after her.
 This note was thrown into the back door a while ago and no one was about so I grabbed it and your name is on it. he said with a happy grin, as he realized that he was truly welcome.
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
A DISGRACE TO BE FAT

A DISGRACE TO BE FAT
 Today is the third day of you. Snr1nk-your-stona cf-IiC Uid-diet cal orle period, if you are e raou6cr of our ". Y: W. Glass; You have had liquid diet todaIfng not more ui,eln DUO or 500 ca1ories a day, and by this lime your stomach should be consid- erably shrunken or contracted.
 When I say stomach. I mean the part Of your ailmentary cana: which receives the food and is situated ill me Abdominal cavity, and not that cx- terna1 protuberance in the nidsection sometimes referred to facecfously as bay window, corporation, aIdermanic front, etc. I explain this for I have found often that when I talk about the stomach many Of my hearers think I mean the latter protuberance. Prominent or not prominent. that IS the abdomen and not the stomach.
 Is it b disgrace to be fat? Not now, for we have not had much pop uiar instruction along the lines of dietetics But it will be a disgrace before long. Up to recently we have been dissatisfied, discomforted. yes. even disgusted with ourselves when we were fat, but we have not felt that we have been disgraced.
 Self-preservation is the first law of life. We eat in response to this
 
 to the act. It is done openly and frequently to the accompaniment of music, real and so-ca11ed-
 But it is a disgrace to overeat- Too many are starving and we have no right to undermine our health and working capacity by so doing.
 Secretary of Labor Davis gave out some striking figures recently. His statistics show that the average Am merfcan eats more than a ton and a half of food year. Now that state ment does not mean much taken by itself, but coupled with the fact that it Is one-ha1f ton more food than was consumed by the A. E. F., it means lot! One-half ton of food more than was necessary to keep strong, virile young men in fighting fitness! It means a whole lot.
 It means that the average American eats a lot too much.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
5S S.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl Is years old. I have been going with young man 23. I love him dearly and he loves me too. We are engag- ed to be married in July. My par ents do not object to my getting mar ried to this boy. Do you think I am too young to marry if my parents do not object? I have gone with him for one year now and he seems to be an awfully nice boy.
 A certain boy got my ring last fall have asked him for it about six times, but he refused to give it to me. He said he lost it, but l know he didn't. If he has lost it, would you make him give me a new one?
 Do you think I am too young to go with boys? WILD ROSE
 Yes. you are too young to marry even if your parents are willing. A developed and her judgments are inn mature Probably you love your fiance with all your heart, but that is no sign that five or ten years from now you will love him. Your likes and dislikes will change greatly in the next few years. Remain free to en- joy your youth and to grow strong mentally and physically so that you will be equal to the grave responsi- bility of life When a girl marries at too early an age she is simply overpowered by the duties of the home and she either becomes drudge too busy to remain com panion and sweetheart to her hus- band, or she fails as a homekeeper and weary of it all leaves her hus- band to return to her mother.
 You have not told me how the boy got your ring. If he picked 1t up in your house. he stole it, but if he leased
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
 3 sSEARTAoHOME DROBLEr1.SgU

vou into letting him wear it, it is
 our own fault that trouble has re-
 tilted. Probably he has lost it or le would not give that as an excuse Do no try to make him replace it, since you should not have let him take the ring in the first place.
 You are too young to have sweet hearts.
 Dear Mrs Thompson: am en- ga ged to a man of 27. I am 16. I love him with all my heart and he says he loves me, but I am not cer- tain as he corresponds with other girls and he objects to my writing to other boys. What would you advise me to do? Do you think I am too young to get married?
 What month is best to get married in?
 have bobbed my hair and I do not like it boblJed. What would you ad- wise me to do to make 1t grow? It is real thin. BLUE EYES.
 Break your engagement. You are really too young to think Of mar r:age. Your fiance is most unrea- conable to insist that you give up cor respond ence with boys when he con- tinues to write to other girls. If he loved you enough he would be will ing to do what he asks you to do.
 June Is the favored month for mar riages. Any month is all right.
 Get a bottle of mango cure at the drug store and follow the directions on the bottle or the circulars that come with the remedy. Thin hobbed hair is rarely becoming, but it makes the scalp more accessible. Be patient with your treatments of the scalp and you will be able to have an at tractive head of hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Duchess of Devonshire was really rather fat and coarse, and another beauty of her time used so much white lead to bleach her face that she poisoned her system and ruined hey skin so she could not appear in pub lie
 Long GirI:-Of course, 5 feet. 2 F inches, is very tall for a woman but you need not despair. You can dress so your height will not be noticeable to any extent and you will not appear so tall after you have developed. The fashion magazines specialize now on styles for different types. Always choose the designs that are intended for the very tall woman and if you select these from the best nlaga zines, they will be more effective than if you chose at random, trusting to your own udgnlent-
 Marcia The burned hair will re- cover although it will take a long time, as the recovery will come from the new hair shaft as it grows out from the scalp. The burned portion will break off as it becomes more brittle I shall be glad to mail the formula for the hair tonic. if you send me a stamped addressed envel- ope.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires cons:derab time, however. owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a. stamped and addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
THE VALUE OF TIME

There sits my sister reading a trashy novel by one of the pot-boil- ing experts She is unauestionably enjoying it. and so I smile in pity for one so needless of the value of each precious moment in a lifetime. (The telephone rings.)
 ''What's that Joe? You're at of three cushion? I'll say I do! Be right over."-
 (Exit hastily. Rus Tarbox.) The Pennsylvania man who discoc- cred a coal mine in his cellar discov- cred the right thing in the, right place.
 Spring fever is an ailment that a good many of us have all the year round.
 The best way to prove the assertion. that there are millions of idle men is to try to hire one to fix your roof or spade your garden.
 If owned a theatre I would hire some loud-m outhed reforrner to spend his time advising people to stay away from it.
 It happened right in the heart of the financial district They. were clerks and they went on the roof of a building to play ball The primitive instinct of throwing and catching stones was in them. They seemed to enjoy it. It was good exercise and the sun was shining bright Mean while the financial wheels of the world were turning on and on They laughed and shouted. What are the financial wheels without red-bloode ed un1anity-without Iabor7
 Food for thought here. but most of IS have been thinking too much dur
 T -jlay ball.
 Men with whiskers will form a eague. Sort of a bush league. prob ably-
 suitor shoots girl because shooter did not suit her.
 If owned d theatre would hire some lour-mouthed rcformer to spend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
DINNER STORIES

A teacher had a class studying tn Colonial period in United States his ,oryo- One of the question was: w hat $ meant by religious perse- cutioh?"
 One of the girls gave this answer Tn olden times, when people went tc church. all the men had to sit on one side and all the women on the other This was religious persecution
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
 NlN Issz SPUR 2S SMfOzgncflEElNT Ozgcal El IS1

his time advising people to stay away from it.
 Baron Wrangel is dragged back in to military activities against Russia. We hope he still has that fur cap upon which his fame depended the last time.
 When the girls wear knickers they will have to be careful of the creases in their trousers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
 Breakfast Bacon Scrambled Eggs Stewed Rhubarb Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Apple or Pineapple Fritters Cream Rice Pudding
 Tea
 Dinner Chicken Pie with Potato Crust EscaIloped Onions Whole Wheat Bread Vegetable Salad Cream Rice Pulling Bread Pudding Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
The Ouie1 Pursuit

Policemen and detectives used to wear gum shoes in order to creep up on criminals silently.
 How times change
 The police department now has 100 new tin-l:zzies to aid in the crusade against gunfnen. The approach of ordinary Aivver should warn any gun man at work one mile away unless, of course, as in some localities, the con- stant noise of the shooting drowns out all other sounds.
 But 1t takes a lot of shooting to make a Ford seem noiseless
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

i'N now are you to tell If you eat too much, you have had so little knowledge Of food values?
 There is one safe little rule that you can go by. Are you overweight? :? or eat too much.
 But Doctor. Doctor dear! I eat Very- little! I don't eat breakfast, I don't eat potatoes-''
 You eat too much, no matter how little it is, if you store it away as fat.
 ''Put T don't eat potatoes, I tell you, I don't eat"
 Pardon old dear! It is not what you don't eat that make you fat.
 If were to believe what I hear, I should judge that all over-weights were so afflicted because they do not eat potatoes. The poor nlaHgned po- tato! I am going to it's rescue my self. Remember the phrase. It is not what you don't eat that makes you fat. It is what you do eat. Abso- iute1y.
 It may be that there are some fat reopIe who are light eaters. I never ? ave met 'em.
 You have been on a liquid diet now sar three days.
 Are you ready for something with
 little gustatory kick in it. Good Nenorrow you may have 500 calories. That is 200 or 300 more than you ave had for the past three days. Take it is follows:
 Eight Hundred CaIorie Menu
 Breakfa-st-One 10 ounce glass of skim or buttermlk tor fruit juice small glass or coffee), IVv calor1es.
 Luuch-One slice whole wheat soast, one-half inch thick. 100 ca1or- ies! two poached or soft boiled eggs. 150 caIories; one-ha1f level teaspoon butter (for toast and egg, 50 calories; one 10 ounce glass skim or buttermilk, or five ounces whole milk, 100 ca1or- es. Tea time, same as breakfast, 100 calories. Evening meal, same as breakfast, 100 calories. Before retir- ing, same as breakfast, 100 ca1ories.
 Chew as you've never chewed be- fore Making this still liquid diet ToInorrow-The Small Appetite Myth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
A Few Ideas for Easter
 Entertainments

Invitations to an Easter party or ocial may be written on pretty Blast IT cards or postals. Easter flowers, If course, decorate the rooms. the prevailing color scheme being pale fellow and green. An egg hunt is
 rays in order. the seekers being eduested to roll the eggs they find rfth a wooden spoon given them for lie purpose to certain place, the timers being. of course.tlle ones who succeed in rolling the largest number If eggs to t1at spot
 A list Of puzzles which Is founded on words having the prefix ex, which -cr the occasion can be made cggs.
 instance eggs tremely. cggs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
DIET AND HEALTH. By DIR. LULU HUNT PETERS

 
  in Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

A fappers life was saved, when she stepped on a third rail, by the fact that she wore rubber galoshes. If the third rail cans stop their flap ping. the reformers may as we'll give m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

At least the bituminous coal strike should do away With the smoke nuis- ance temporarily and give us a couple of lungsful of fresh air.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
Today's Recipes

IOuiy s IttCIIbcS
 Escalloped Onions-Slice two Spanish onions thin. Butter a pud ding dish we'll and place n layer of fine crumbs and tablespoonful of eaopped pine nuts. Proceed in this -Tt5y until the onions are all used. Sprinkle the Lop with crumbs and a title grated cheese, dot with butter, ,eason, and add three-quarters of ,upfu1 of rich milk. Bake 25 to B =inute5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Ger pedro Ne Ospina presi- de- leci If oIons'ra IS che lat est -StIn Am .can statesman of note ,J decIoe to Day the U S visit He fahes office Tn August He vas educated in American uni vers ties and has represented his country at W arlington
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

c anay Rice Fu55 uE--Oue-h If lp ice, w=t vt-hed 5ne-fourth lp sIf1r. 7a'--1s.-f teas1p2n salt one
 @ 7J .1 tasreIients in a
 ttete6 h Esh Bake two ss r'' Ssj at first. until rice is
 nd thi kened in the milk. . It the crust sar eral mes. stirring to -he bottom gen ". The crust will hen dissolve in the pudding. giving if creamy color. Then let it brown .ight1y.
 Apple F-ritters-Beat the yolks of . Evo eggs with a tablespoon of sugar d a pinch of salt. Add one cup of varm milk and sift in two cups of Jour and a heaping teaspoon of bak- powder Fold in the stiff1y beaten mites of the eggs and dip pealed, bred and quartered apples into the batter. Fry brown in deep fat, drain and se we with maple syrup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

Men with whiskers will form a eague. Sort of a bush league. prob
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

If owned d theatre I would hire some lour-mouthed rcformer to spend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17

suitor shoots girl because shooter did not suit her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-17
SPRING IS HERE.

ST RONAoSGG TO %CoG OFFICE EVERY HO2Ntk (OO uCiI1 ACCciRE THE cGAC1ICE NEE ESEO VoCNASE rts NEtcA soRrS cpcgEAs OUT OF
 1CS2 GARDEA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
Philadelphia Markets

WHEAT Re;ss'r's 1875 400 n"shsis ashsr Msr:
y.a Tsio[ wD%2 NG Tn'S a. a red wG?eI HG
slo5Ht ,OS; No. . red winter, ,sl.ol a. %;
%SrI w9f ge.% af5Ss sSt@ 81 NG S0 ea
wnter sarl,3M: "omWHoc; Nc . red I'd wini"r
'e" e""GTIt.%%Inccriptts., Goio bushels Exnort
cora ic higher. Incnl cnr lots UNCHANGED.
io', Of iooTr, local 1r'ae: 30, yellow, slG
UNr% -Rrc,jprs, 2s. 10! husnels. Market
firm ana 'gc higher. car lots as To location:
40. whirc. ~. y isc; No. white 4"'a y
TLurn -.Iscc"lpts. t,93'Ooi lbs IN sack"
pouHG p%TT jul. ,T HsIsSft wIm,.T T' etrairft. 1T
WCst"rn. $t0Uu6,i5; do, do, nearby. s. 1850
short yar"n', SO. ~ a $50, sprrng flrs,s. clear
g.: 1ra':9 fs2a% sS %"T@ si;S DO ana 'HIT, y
"' 'p'nHdWVisIoNs - st"Sdy T. "' uaotnTiIons olq
S9s 4sc Beef: S5at X Enuss. Se s"G s?"S@ tSnas "
smoked ga s5rlrI"d agS; G"s; ,os r S@S@ IA
DC" SH's % % 1%?E%d iSS Gams '0SS SScl S3SS
less. 4lc; picnic shoulders. s, y. cured, loos',
Zoe, d.; s'noh"d l0tac, heldt@s. IN pi'El"'
tIon; s9ii1. PaGhga ereS"eI sSm in tuDs nYh,
@ $S%' oSUns ETIs f r.s s's Fs g *@"s"
!?@Ss fSGa' sSS t:s $saa GS''' s!;
@oW32C. extra prints tohbrg at i7m 6Ur,
sorno special fancy brands ni.hrr, ruir to
"'Ia IEadGSS""FFHinSss FIRST stock asc higher. Tue
6sc: seconds, 22%anei Wss}srn pYnM nrs,s,
1G44Js' and loose. 44dOa0c, f"tr to good,
'TpfiHESGsE --- Firm Quotations follow;
horns 2s@2+c single daisies, fresh. -
2sG {9GbI1g - S'1s ip q fancy s0oda ~ 100"
taTnned, 81 naac; fair. TO yood 2iW SOC;
owls, LCshorns, according to quality. -
Fat. yellow. sk!mned weighing 3Wi lbs each
.sn3Oc; spring Chickons, no, leghoIns
maiet s,Eys @ Zo%stS sprtMs ShHSssnS @ ~ leg.
roosiers Is u 2Oc; ducks, whte Pckin, fanc%'
fat - W25c; ordinary @0W"3c; rp'x@I COlors,
sa,s. Isl i,i&Te5 xujnsas Old, per- ~ pnr. rS 9oc,
"fsRqEss nREss&p RH PRoTLfIRTsov R0tTL IsT fresh killed.
.Ssr APIECE: $lc; wssIshIiEng ~ Iss; apiece
.t9a5c. FowiS. ffosh.iilicd, In GS,s' ,I";, dTy.
picked wsshnE lbs and @y%E apiece,
weighing lbs and under. 22@2lo. ChicN:
los los each So @ sSc; weishins q. AZ lbs. rES.
each, 27g3Sc Chickens Western, in bbis. ~,
90 g 3ac broiins chickens. nearby, - hbIs
dS do 90 sprns WSIs"E.
nearby, 20 q 26c.
ToTATof;sIo::%Slh,iiicc ,ic gpGta,9es HG,",roy rsr
I%,'taS''ii No. !. 'ii,S soc!Y yer ''"''S' l. 'o"'"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
AMERICAN STORES
CONTINUES TO RISE
Stock, Selling Ex-Dividend,
Moves Up to 1s5-Amer-
ican Gas OF

Another day Of comparatively broad
trading. with losses of the smallest frac-
tions to gains Of more than four points.
tells the story of today's session on
the local stock exchange. The only
issue that stood ont conspicuously in
the transactions was the shares of the
American Stores Company which dur
ing the morning were heavily bought
advancing TO 1j5 with the price rany-
ing between that figure and 1j1, the
stock selling eX dividend.
Following the lead of the New York
market. where the rails played an I'M
portnnt part in the days proceedings.
the group here made rather fair
showing. Pennsylvania took the lead
in this section Of the exchange. but
was unable to hold at the top price Of
the day. which came within small
fraction of being the recent high price
Lchigh Valley, on the other hand on
less extensive dealings. was marked up
almost n point and n half. West Jcr-
scy and ScaShorr sacrificed n fraction
on the sale of few odd lots.
Ono of the anomalies Of the market
was the action of the shares of Amcri-
can Gas and American Railways The
former. which resumed dividends yes
tcrday. selling cx dividend. and which
played an important part in yesterday $
proceedings. sacrificed n point and II
half on sale of but ten shares.
August net earnings Of the company
were Si3.31S. or trinc less than /
per cont on the $500. 600 stock out
standing. For the twelve months ended
August ~. net aggregated SS71 900. or
n lit le better than 11L per cent. Be-
fore interruption Of dividend payments
in lolS disbursements Of not less than
per cent per annum had been paid
continuously from 1893. the years after
the company wns incorporated. From
1915 TO March. 1918, tho rate was $
per cent. While the | per cent divi-
dcnd Just declared is not officially de-
scribcd as n quarterly disbursement. II
IL understood tho management con-
slders ii IA such. thus placing the
shares on \ per cent per annum basis.
AT the rate of present earnings there
is no doubt of the continuation of the
payment.
About an that could be said for tho
local utility group was that the list
held steady. philadelphia Electric and
nitcd Gas Improvement led in this
section. with only nominal changes in
price. Philadelphia Rapid Transit
was unchanged on light trade.
Liberty Bonds dominated dealings in
ihnt department. the selling being in
scattered lots and near prevailing
quotations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20

hereby provided Article of the Agrecn,
1920 Steamship Corporation Guaanv
Company New York Trustee Bethlehem Steel
SxyFe Thousand Dollars (S65O0D aue Bethlehem Sta.
Fifteen Seven Per Marine Equipment C;
due October 1885 issued under said bearing
been drawn redemption will be
1922 1929 OF their and unpaid dividends accrued
thereon TO hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Cosden & Co. Offer Stock

Sew York. Sept. 20 TN" ar"r'e', u
CnhIeA q co nay" an'n'lth"G me- "I''.u-
"ommon stock - coInmon ana uro'crret
,,Uckh0ldera at 81 sh"rc "N"dl ~ u
urr cont OF their present holdings Suh-
rcr.utIon rights 10 tn" nov s'ocl. Will bs
"fffctIyc October 3 and rHpir" rrtpDor go.
Tron the proceeiH Of the sHle ui mis- stuci
ne company win retire JarIhry ]. a. 40
and nccrIcd lnterest. 10" G.7E',a4o per
,,.ul r. .fr,sriIt,la bOnGH ! ,sr nN'r'hndlrH Re-
r.rJIry mis- act on the d.rsClrrs sral.l that
10y rcd.mpton Of lhGsr bnnds eliminating
tue rutlre DDnded indebtedness ihe hnanc!4'
sIr'ngihcnrd There viii b. eliminated nn
annual average charge against "arnings for
iui.res' nnl r!hkinE fund rcG4lrrfn"nts np-
prOximatclY OF Sl,b5O,ObO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
Commodity. Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Acr ad-aurod a.c to r.r At the "prnnE
ord rul'd firm with quiet trace. Til"
Liverpool market was atd TO ID higher,
and Winning was UP ",c to 1C.. lh'r"
was litt'c in the export market TO in
dira,c that Europe wHS anticipating Il
war. but. whit" the trade at large con
s.dcrrd tive ideH of y war unthinkab.e
tho situation was looked upon a. worry
Gpi!cafr with uo<Sihilitics "I serious de-
vcInrmNn's. ami 'h"re was )ttlc dis
position - TAX" an aggr"s>iv" position
arn!ud IN" selling side.
Corn started l!r lower 10 &.c higher
and early in the day WIS steady to firm
with light "9d".
oats wore Z" 20 ',r higher. AMI
.disrlayod ur:,r individual feature.
Provisions Vc"o dull and barely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sew 'orh' S"''' ~ '''L'I; 4''-
"a ."ns IN ~" '"Ar""t !"I i"F'''n "F-
cHaNg" t"InH, WY" "a" "&r"'p'1"N "i
Danish and NorW"g'an' "hh wer"
unchanged. showed general gH.n> md III
'rr MAIN hIgh'r figure 'hnN "'r" "s-
,ahNshod yesterday. MarHe """" u"n..
ma at .G81, nat dc"In" OF = S'"r
g,,r.> W -. iIr" and po,o'a up :
Sw.~. up ! Swedish Gp and gulder.
uu : The advances we're a'lrlburod
,n lncr"a~ing Lrll"i 'ha' vrnI po,ui.
roI dlreroucrs HhruaI wm.,d tr l,nr!.
f.I "r compromised q, ."asr rrupor.
Gr'IN.
Sterling "Ht."' ""r" J 49,. d"iHani
t'1 irgrr ,1I.r- GA, cine. ,4
!, IT,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-20
MONEY.lENDING RATES
PHII,ADEI,PT

NEW YORK Money on call. hath o,o.
OF collateral. opened today at ~ per rens
for lending and renewing. " "'
PHILADELPHIA CsN q, pcr rant.
time. ~ 10 4is per cent. commercial pauar
three 10 SIX months -, to "a per Ccu',