davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

willingness to surrender local advan-
tages for the general good. Perhaps
as striking an instance of the opera
tion Of this law will be found in the
attitude of the people Of the area now
included in the state of Vermont. The
treaty of peace with Great Britain,
which acknowledged the independence
of the United States, enumerated each
state as sovereign and granted also
the territory west Of New Hampshire
Many Of the residents OF this area,
however. regarded their best interests
to be with Canada, because the outlet
to the sea was through the waters that
led to the st. Lawrence river. Rail
roads were unthought Of at that time
Among the leaders Of the party that
declared against entering the United
States was Ethan Allen the famous
patriot, and his two brothers. Active
resistance to inclusion Of the state
was threatened but it came to naught
and the Screen Mountain state was
duly admitted as the fourteenth state.
Problem Faced Young Nation.
During the Revolution many efforts
were made TO bring about closer
union Of the several states Finally,
a couple Of years before the close of
the war the Articles of Confedera-
ton" were adopted They did not sat
isfy many of the leaders, including
such as Washington, Hamilton, Wilson
and Madison, but were the best that
could be obtained at that time. Mean
while, the pioneer spirit so characters
tic of the Colonials was urging move
ments towards and beyond the noun
tain range, and the problem of the
Mississippi valley was becoming Sc
rious. French colonization had been
active from the north, especially in
the region of the Great lakes, but by
the Treaty of Paris, in 1853, which
closed the Seven Years. war, France
had lost all it's Canadian possessions.
Spain was in. possession Of territory In
the Gulf region. The Mississippi riv-
er is the only outlet to the sea for the
vast valley that 1t drains. and it was
obvious that any considerable settle
ments by American pioneers in this
valley would find necessity either of
using the river or of sending their prod
uce over the mountain range to the
Atlantic ports These matters Of
course did not attract much atten-
ton between 1775 and 1888, for In
those years the dominant note was
war; but with the coming of peace
domestic questions came to the front
and grave difficulties arose. 1t seems,
indeed from the contemporary litera-
ture. that many Americans regarded
their particular state as in alliance
rather than as in "union" with the
others.
saw Routes In Advance.
When washington began to urge his
plans for the slack-water system on
the Potomac, the people Of the James
river section became jealous. They
were unwilling that state aid should
be given to a project In an entirely
different section. It became necessary
for the friends Of the Potomac project
to support one for the improvement Of
the James river, and the James River
Improvement company was duly or
ganized coincident with that Of the
Potomac company. Each company
was based on definite amount Of
shares. BY an act of the Virginia leg
islature q block Of shares was voted
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
WasEairlgtorl'sn
RernarkableA1
Foresight a

Washington's services fully entitled
him to be called first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen," but these distinctions
due to his part in the Revolution anc
as President of the newly formed re.
public, have overshadowed a phase OF
his life that deserves careful consider
alton. Few persons are aware Of y
service he rendered in developing the
internal commerce OF the country, and
Of hts foresight in the problem Of Sc
curing union among the states, Henry
Lehman writes, In the Philadelphia
Record.
At the end Of the Revolution. the
common danger that had been so
patent in holding the several states in
united action was removed, and tbs
contemporary history indicates a
rather dangerous disposition on the
part Of some of the portions of the
country to Ego it alone Ia procedure
that would have led to an easy recon
quest by Great Britain. The most
powerful influence In the course OF
nations is the economic one. The sew
eral states composing the original
'fhirteen'' did not have entirely con
cordant interests ands naturally, obey
ing their impulses showed an IN.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

George Washington was elected as
president of the convention that drew
up the Constitution because he was
the idol of the people He had the
confidence of the new nation and his
dignity and strength of character COM
manded the general respect as did
that of no other man of the time.
Washington was painfully conscious
that his scholarship was inferior to
that of many of his associates and he
realized that he was but an Indifferent
politician. In his hand the sword was
mightier than the pen.
But he was soldier. Convinced
that it was his duty to take part in
this work, he accepted.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

- - - - - - - nm
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
'maBhtttDtnt1
pIauSe or blame,
Tor famed or daInlgg IN

MOI IalnSd OF Qd1nPcd, NuIlc
quenchably the same,
Too inward to be reached by flaws Of
idle fame;
Soldier and statesman, rarest unison;
High-poised example of great duties
done,
Simply as breathing worlds honors
As Ii E9' indiserxnt gifts 70 al men born,
Dumb for hirAself, unless it were to God,
BUT for his Barefoot soldiers eloquent,
Tramping the snow to coral where they
trod,
Held by his awe iri hollow-eyed contents
Modest, yet frDn as natures self un-
blamed,
Save BY she men his nobler temper
shs.sned;
NeveS seduced through show Of present
good
BY other than unsetting lights to steer
| New-trimmed in heaven, nor than his
steadfast mood,
More steadfast, far from rashness as
from fear;
Rigid, but with himself first, grasping
still
In swerveless poise the wave-beat helm
OF Will;
Not honored then or now because he
wooed
The popular voice. bur that he still With
stood.
Broad-minded, higher-souled, there Is
but one
Whow was all this and ours and all mems
Washington.
--Losvell
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

A lock Of George Washington's hair,
inclosed In crystal medallion, was
condltionally bequeathed to the Mount
Vernon Ladies' association in the win
Of Boudinot Keith. lawyer. reforrner
and founder of the City club OF New
York.
The heirloom will go to the associa-
tlon II it gives to Mr.. Keith's daugh-
ter a portrait Of washington wilied to
the association by Mr.. Keith's aunt.
Mr.. Keith's great-uncle. Elias Boudl-
not. served on Washington'a stan
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

his Pc 8 t Q ty
s W ear by tn .
blood of the Rev
olution never to
violate In the least
partte lar the
laws Of the e0ua-
try and never to
tolerate their vio-
lation py otherA-
AS the patriots Of
rs did to sup
port the Declara-
ton of Independ-
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Hurt by Carelessness

Thing pleases me better than to
my farms in good order, and
1fything trim, handsome, and thriv-
& about them nor nothing hurts me
more than to find them otherwise, and
the tools and Implements lying wher-
ever they were last used, exposed to
injuries from rain. SUM- etc George
Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

ence, so to the support of the
Constitution and laws let every
American pledge his life, his property
and his sacred honor. Let every man
remember that to violate the law is
to trample on the blood Of his fathers
and to tear the charter OF hts own
and his children's liberty Ief rever-
ence for the laws be breH III ef every
American mother I'd the Ilspine babe
that pratties on her lap let it be
taught in the schools, In semInaries
shnd colleges; let it be printed in
primers, in spelling books and In alma
macs let It be preached from the pull
pits, proclaimed in legislative halls
and enforced in courts Of Justice And,
in short, let 1t be the political religion
of the nation; and let the old and the
young, the rich and the poor, the
GxazaE thezaaRx Of all sexes and
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18
Lincoln Said

UT ET every American, every lover
~ of liberty. every well-wisher to
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-18

Foremost Citizen
Of AL the Aees''

TTNVY and malice have oaood rebuksd
in the presence Of his towering form.
There is no language Of literature and
culture which does not boast among lee
adornments noble eulogies Of the work and
character of Washington. Although, Is history
recEsons It's periods, it is but Little time since
he passed from the stage Of life, he has been
claimed, wherever men struggle and aspire,
as the possession Of all humanity, the first
citizen Of all the ages.
$50 he must be strangely bold and self
confident eulcgist who would attempt TO add
anything co the total of affection, admiration
and reverence which has been reared as the
true memorial of Washington. II is impos-
sible for US TO add to or take from the esti-
mate which has been fixed blythe generations
of the world. From an address BY Presi-
dent Coolidge at a celebration marking the
15oth anniversary fthe day George Washing
ton took command of the Continental army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
RAINS IN NORTHWEST
SEND WHEAT DOWN
Corn and Oats Show Moderate
Gains, With Provision Mar
ket Sagging Today.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGOy July 20.-Rains in the
northwest affording some relief from
the drought and heat which have been
damaging the Spring crop brought
about an early downward swing of
wheat values today. Opening y to
Ia lower. the wheat market soon
showed q maximum setback of about
pr. Corn and oats were relatively
firm, corn starting at 81 off to 12 up
and later showing moderate general
gains. The provision market sagged.
In addition to timely rains helpful
to the Spring crop, another distinctly
bearish factor was operative in the
wheat market today. First deliveries
of wheat on July contracts here were
made. Although the amount Of wheat
thus handed over was small. 10000
bushels, the event signalized the fact
that a heavy movement of new Win
ter wheat from the Central States is
just beginning and that some difficulty
may be experienced in readily absorb
ing large arrivals here.
AdviceS were at hand today that
cutting of Spring wheat is expected
to start in South Dakota next WeeK.
However. latest reports available APP
pear to Indicate that under such cir
cumstances no crop movement in that
State or in southern Minnesota should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 20 United States
Department of Agriculture)-Hog
Receipts, 81 900 head: light hogs gen.
orally weak to 10 lower; medium and
heavy butchers generally 10 to %
lower; packing sows, Is to 25 lower
than yesterdays average; top, 14.4O
paid for 40 TO 100 pound averages
bulk desirable 100 to 210 pound
weight 14.O0a14.35; bulk 24O to 325
pound butchers, 12.S5a1360: most
packing sows. 11.00a11 so: heavy
throwout downward to 1850: bulk de
sirable slaughter pigs steady at 14.0Oa
14.25: heavyweight hogs. 12.6Oa13 .65:
medium. 13.25a14.35; light, 13.60a14. 40:
light light. 13.60a14.40: packing sows,
10.50a11.60; slaughter pigs. 13.75a14.25
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; better
grades fed steers. yearlings and de-
sirable lightweight heifers. 10 to Is
higher; spots more; light weight most
active; lower grades and grassy
steers steady; 1866 paid for yearlings;
some 1.302-pound steers. 1850; sew.
eral hundred fed yearlings and me-
dunn weight, 1850; she stock strong
to rs higher; bulls strong; ,vealers
largely so to 70 up; bulk to packers,
1900; few 1880; outsiders upward to
400.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
lambs steady to a shade higher; eight
doubles Idahos around IS pounds
with sort, 14.40: some held higher:
early sales natives to. packers, 1875;
fat ewes, 5.00a700; feeders strong;
two doubles 64pound Montana feeder
lambs with killer end, 14.00; one
double around 72-pound feeder year
lings, 1918; late yesterday, two
doubles 65 to &c pound Idaho feeder
lambs, 1850; few rs to II pounds,
1900; steady with late last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
INTEREST CENTERS
|NFORE|GN BONDS
French Issues LoWer-Ger-
man rs at 1O5 Equal
Previous High.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Speclal DlSpatcn TO Ihe star
NEW YORK, =. July 20.-Foreign
bonds again attracted the most at
tention in todays market.
French issues opened lower at APP
proximately yesterdays low, losing all
the recovery that occurred late yes
terday afternoon. At the same time
there seemed to be good support at
the decline. Apparently the buying
is based on the idea that French eX-
ternal dollar loans will be the obi
cation of country reorganiZed some
what after the fashion in Germany
once the franc has gone tthe way of
the mark. French Is at 89l2 were
down % of point, but still more
than points above the low of the
year, established in March. The loss
in French '7hs and French IS was
about the same.
In contrast with the situation in
the French list German Is at 105
equaled the previous record high
The only other feature in the foreign
group was a new high for Queens
land rs, which, as an entirely non
callable issue selling on n better than
$50 basis, were evidently out Of line.
The general list continued heavy
and dull. Only new offerings seemed
to be in good demand. Declines in
more speculative bonds followed the
trend in stocks and the losses in the
higher grade issues were eXplainable
by the firner tone in time money.
Rock Island refunding as dipped be
low 90 again. more than 2 points
down from the high of April The
loss was all the more noticeable be.
cause of the bonds short term. Ar
mour of Delaware 5hs were frac-
tionally lower. while United States
Government obligations were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
STOCKS co LOWER
| IN TRADING TODAY
Campaign for, Rise Fails and
!. Decline Is Decidedly
Sharp.
By STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 20.-Prices went
lower on the Stock Exchange today
with one or two periods of consider
able weakness. Efforts to attract the
public by concentrated buying of
stocks like United States Steel and
General Motors. with some dozen or
more specialties thrown in, had
failed.
This should have been realized
more fully than it was in the last
weeks trading, but yesterday the
hesitation became pronounced, and to-
day, in the last half of the session
especially, what little campaign for
the rise there had been collapsed. The
decline in the afternoon was the
sharpest that has been seen in some
time.
Unusual activity continued in Ana
conda, which went through so. 1t was
quite leader. North American among
the public utilities at one stage was
up nearly points, and Montana
Power, Consolidated Gas of New York
and Public Service of New Jersey
were higher. But in the later deal
ings the public utility stocks went
pretty much with the rest.
Oil shares were decidedly weak.
Pan-American B broke quite sharply.
Marland was pressed for sale and
Union Oil of California was off over 2
points. Texas Company was heavily
sold around 5212, as against it's re-
cent high of SSH.
Everything appeared to hinge on
whether or not recent buying oper-
ations in various selected stocks had
eliminated, at least for the time be-
ing. United States Steel common,
which had rallied toward yesterdays
close. came down very easily.
This was disconcerting to those
who had been thinking of last weeks
trading in terms of a big bull mar
ket." So was the drop in General
Motors. Independent steel shares
came down with u. S. Steel. The
fluctuations in the motor group were
very indecisive. Hudson Motor, act
ing as an Offset to the reaction in
General Motors, opened up 2 points
and went 2 points higher before the
rise was checked.
Further selling occurred in Jordan
Motor, which carried the stock off
point before it rallied. Profit-tak.
ing appeared in Mack Trucks and
Nash Motors selling eX-dividend was
lower. On the other hand, Chrysler
did somewhat better and the gains
in Dodge Brothers issues were we'll
maintained.
Equipment shares were in demand
again for a time, especially Baldwin
Locomotive. jumping ahead over
points. American Locomotive went
up a point and there were small gains
In Pullman and General Railway
Signal. e.
One Of the noticeable features of
the day was the sharp drop in some
OF the industrials of the speciality
grade. Lorillard sold off sharply; so
did International Combustion and
Engineering. Abrupt reactions oc-
CURED in higherpriced issues such
as Famous Players, General Electric
and WoolWorth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. July 20 (speciaD-
Live Spring chickens, pound, 32a45;
Leghorns. 25a35; old hens, 31a33;
Leghorns. 24a25; old roosters, 1920:
ducks, 26a30; old, 1Sa23; pigeons, asa
40.
Eggs-Receipts, 2S7 cases; native
and nearby flrsts, dozen, offered at
2Sa29.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 40a42: prints, 42a44; ladies', 80
asa; rolls, 2Sa30; store packed, 28;
dairy prints. 2Sa30; process butter,
35Ma36h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
WOOL QUOTATIONS..

BOSTON, July 20 (SpeciaD.-Fair
movement of quarterblood fleece and
territory woods comprised the bulk of
activity in the wool market today.
OHIO fleece is moving at 43 cents,
equivalent to rs cents clean basis,
with territory combing woods around
80 cents clean basis. Fine and fine
medium territory woods are quiet. but
dealers continue to hold for l.1Oa
LIP. Foreign woods are quiet, with
little indication of easier prices in
view Of London strength
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
NEW FINANCING.

NEW YORK, July 20 OP).-New
financing offered for public subscrip-
ton today exceeded s32, 900, 900, which
included an issue of $15,500, 900
Wabash Railway Co. refunding and
general mortgage per cent gold
bonds, series B, bought by Kuhn, Loeb
& Co, subject to approval of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. They
are priced at S5h and accrued in
terest to yield more than 514 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
ZINC OUTPUT SMALLER.

NEW YORK, July 20 R.-June
was the fourth successive month in
which the worlds output of zinc
showed a decline. Countries that
produced So pen. cent last year turned
out 90,719 tons, against S,S93 in May.
The half years output was 5S8.41O
tons, against 539, 400 tons in the first
half of 1925. The United States pro-
duced 48.226 tons in June, against
53,705 in Mag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
DIVIDEND INCREASED

NEW YORK, July 20 Op.-Stock
of the Brockway Motor Truck Cor
poration has been placed on an an
nual cash dividend basis of 81 a
share, with a quarterly payment of
so cents. an increase Of 121a cents.
A new quarterly stock dividend of
? per cent has been declared, both
cash and stock being payable to hold,
ers Of record July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE.

NEW YORK, July 20 LP.-Stock-
holders OF Tennessee Copper and
Chemical Corporation will vote
August 18 on a proposed issue Of
$S.0O0.000 of 15-year per cent con-
vertible debenture gold bonds. 1t
Is proposed to issue only $1,600,000 Of
the bonds at present, which will be
made convertible on a sliding scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
LEAD PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. July 20 OP.-The
worlds production of lead in June is
calculated at 114.151 tons, against
1889 tons in May and 1886 in
April Production in the United States
IN June was 48,55S tons, against 40 ,915
IN May. The high mark was reached
IN March, with an output of 52,331
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO, July 20 CP.-Pota-
toes-Receipts. 43 cars; total United
States shipments. 377; on track 245;
trading just fair; market about
steady; Kansas and Missouri, sacked
Irish cobblers, 1.25a1.75. according to
quality and condition: Virginia, bar
rel, Irish cobblers, 4.00a4.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
OIL WELL BROUGHT IN.

NEW YORK, July 20 Op.-Tampico
dispatches to Wall Street say Gulf
Oil Corporation well No. 80, first COM
mercial producer in Tamaulipas, has
an initial flow Of $500 barrels daily
Of IA gravity OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
Other Financial Notes.
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, July 2O-New York
bank clearings, 1868, ZOO, 900: New
York bank balances. SIS 900, 900; New
YORK Federal Reserve Bank credits,
$4,000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. July 20 Special
Cotton goods markets were quieter at
prices today. Print cloths.
were quoted at IL for 64x6O's and az
for 6Sx72's. Raw silks were quiet and
little changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.


Adirond. P. & L. C. ss 1929. 1o99s io aef'
Alum. Co. of Amer. rs 1888. 1904 106M
Amer Beet Sugar Is 1885,. 90 g3K
Am. Tel. & Tel Co. As 1929. 98 9SS
Anaconda Copper Is 1929. 102ss 103
Associated Oil 6s 1895. -. 102% 103N
Baltimore & Ohio Is 1920. 100 1Q3%
Bethlehem Steel 5s 1896. >. ON 97h
Central of Georgia 6s 1929. 1921 102%
Chi, Nil. & St: Paul 6s 1884 1898 103X
City of Lyon Be 1884 -. 81 san
Cofumb. G; ( E, 1st 5s 1927 1921 1905
Continental G. b 2. bs 1927 100h 100&
Federated Metals 7e 1890. 90 ely
Fisher Body Corp. 6s 1928. 100M 1QQM
Goodyear T. r. IS 1891. ION 11QH
Great Northern 7s 1885. -. 112% 113E
Gulf Oil C. of Pa. B Us 1928 10Q& 101K
Humble Oil 6ks 1882: 1Q2h 1Q2H
81 p 8, 8. M, 6hs 1881 100 1O3M
No. Pac r. r. Co. IS 1927. 100 1904
Norris & Co. 7Ms 1880. loan 104A
New York Central 6s 1885. 107K 107h
Oregon Short Line As 1922. 9Sk o6&
Penfia. r. r. 7s 1880. 107% 107&
Sinclair c. Oil p. c. 6s 1928 100& 1918
Swift & Co. 6s 1882. g7% %
Union Oil of Calf. bs 1888. 9SN 9S&
Union Pac. r. +: c. 4s 1927. 9q% 99&
Z. g. Rubber Tvs 1890. 106h lot
Western Union Gas 1896. 111M 1874
Westinghouse 1SA. 7s 1891 1861 1863
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. July 30 (SpeciaD.-
New potatoes, barrel. 1.00a3.50: bush
ell, LOCALES: beans, bushel, 75a1 90;
beets. 100. 300a4.00; cabbage, 100. 800
Assoc; carrots. 100. 3.00a5 90; corn.
dozen. 15a30; cucumbers. basket. 3.50a
500; elephants, 2.00a300; lettuce, box,
50a1 25; onions, bushel. 75a1 %; peas.
bushel, 1.25a2.00; peppers, crate, 200
a3. so; squash, basket, 30a40; tomatoes,
crate, ripe, 1.00a2 %: green. 75a1.25.
Apples, barrel, 1.00a3.00; bushel, 5Oa
1.25; blackberries, quart, l0al5, cher
ries, pound. 10a1S; Cantaloupes, crate,
125a4.25; huckleberries. quart, 2Oa2o;
peaches, bushel. Local so; pineapples,
crate. 2.OOa3 90; raspberries, pint, Sa
u: blackberries. quart. 15a18, water
melons. 100 20.00a40.00.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Tneat-No. red Winter, domes.
tic, spot, no quotations; No. red
Winter, garlicky, spot. l.46.
Corn-Domestic, No. > yellow, ga
SO per bushel in carload lots, No. 2,
spot, export, Sc; No. 3, spot, export,
S4
Oats-No =. SO per bushel No g.,
81 per bushel. nominal.
Rye--Nearby, old. 90a1.00 per
buShel: No. ,, export, spot, no quo
tations.
Hay--Receipts for today, none. The
inquiry for hay is confined almost
wholly to the better grades of tim
othy, choice, light clover mixed and
No. clover, of which sorts there is
no oversupply Offering. grade
and inferior hay is dull and hard to
move.
Quotations. per ton, today-No. 2
timothy. 26.00a26.50; No. timothy
23.00a24.00; No. light clover. mixed
25.O0a25 40; No. light clover, mixed
22.00a23.00; No. l clover, mixed. 24.00
a24.50; No. clover, 20.O0a21 90.
Straw-No. l wheat, 13.50a14.00;
No. l oat, 14.50a15.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-20
SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK, July 20 OP.-Bar sill
yer. 64N; Mexican dollars, 40.