davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
RESERVED DECISION.

Decision was reserved yesterday afternoon by Judge Booth of the common pleas court in the case of the Royal Eastern Electric Co. of New York against Anna Donovan of this city. This proceeding was a hearing upon a motion by the Electric Co.,, which claimed the right to question Mrs. Donovan regarding her prop erty The Electric Go. recently got judgment against Mrs. Donovan for S619 but has been unable to collect it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
NAME PAYER" ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN Get relief without fear as told in "Bayer package"


 The cBayer Cross on Aspirin tab lets has the same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine!
 ''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should be taken according to the safe and proper directions in each "Bayer'' package Be sure the ''Bayer Cross'' Is on package and on tablets. Then you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years for the relief of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis-
 For a few cents you can get a handy tin box containing twelve tab lets Druggists also sell larger 'tBayer' packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacicidest of SaIicylica- cid.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Elect Officers.

George Van Horn Post, G. A. R. has reelected all of its officers for the year. Charles Smaller, comman- der; Nelson Stowe. senior vIee: Will liam Dorsey, Junior vice, and Nathan Stowe, chaplain. There will be a joint installation with the women's Relief Corps in January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Christmas Exercises

Preparations for Christmas exer- ctses are in progress in all of the local Sunday schools, and in the Gen. tral grammar school as we'll. In the latter a Christmas cantata is to be presented by few children from each of the classes of the school. Many of the classes will also have appropriate exercises.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Clouds of smoke issuing from snouldering furnace at 1.051 Broad street caused someone to send in a fire alarm shortly after o'clock last night, and for half an hour firemen were kept busy trying to locate the flames. The smoky furnace was fixed n short order, and all the excitement
 was over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
UEvUN

dev. Wyatt of the Coloreo Baptist church on Railway ave, has formed Q social club for the young men of his charge with quarters at Corn walls hall and which has at present an enrolled mem bership of twenty i've. The club is particularly strong in the department of music, and members will give a concert at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening to raise funds for the equipment of the club room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Fraternal Visit.

Volunteer Council, Royal Area mum, will pay fraternal visit 70 the Stamford council on Tuesday even ing. Two candidates from Milford will join in the class initiation, which Is to be one of the features of the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

The schools will close for the winter holidays on Tuesday, the 23rd, At the central grammar school the pupils will close the term with a Christmas play 10 be given in the auditorium begin ming approximately at 1:45 D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

The capitalists indignatio against his striking workpeople is somewhat rnttigated, when he finds he can pass on their demands to the public with q little additional profit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

A. H. Dean eE Bridgeport, epen last evening as the guest of friends in Stratford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
PARIS FASHIONS
 IN FALSE TEETH

Paris, Nov. 6th-we may safely predict for the coming season that styles in artificial teeth will include their being worn snug fitting and smoothly cushioned in place by means of the dental plate comfort-powder Corega,
 This antiseptic adhesive powder gives a pleasing sense of security to wearers of false teeth. It allows com pIete mastication of foods with ea ss lnd reIaxes the facial muscles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Horace Wellington of Nichols, was a visitor with friends in town last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Dewey Allard, who recently under went an operation at St. Vincent s hospital, is able to be out again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

4 boy was born to Mir. and Mrs Rutherford TibbaI1s at their home on Gum St., Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Geo. Rhodes Of Brooklyn passed the week end with relatives in Mil ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Miss Sarah Hepburn has beer quite a I,ttIe indisposed for a week ol more, but is reported to be i'm proved. (A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

F. N. Beardsley, who had the mis- fortune to break his wrist recently is improving slowly at his home on Linden avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Began and baby of Hartford were recent guests at the home Of MT Bogan's mother on New Haven avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

The Plymouth church have had a fine success with their Pilgrim Fund
 canvass having reached a total of S1, ,71O to compare with an allotment of $1,50O. It is understood that the main purpose of the fund is to pro- vide a substantial source of income for superannuated ministers and upon which to draw in behalf of those serving small parishes where the local income is not sufficient.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Desk or Boudoir Lamps

The dear companionable little lamps which are so pretty and with which may become so intimate. Metal bases with cut glass shades set in metal frames or with hand painted shades,
 $2.5O to $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
MILFORD NEWS

One of the special observances of Christmas time will be at the Ply mouth church on Sunday afternoon next at 7:3O when a pageant repre- senting the Birth of Christ will be given by about thirty of the members of that church in costume. The Shepards, the Holy Family, the Wise Men. and other personages pertain ing to the story will be represented, and Christmas carols will be sung. The presentation is entitled *'The Prince of Peace" and is said to be one of exceeding beauty, and of pro- found significance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Marcus Garry of East Haven, spent yesterday afternoon and last evening with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Garry on White street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Smoker Stands

The man who smokes would appreciate
 < $: <: !: x: :.: i: ::::: = #: $: E: : = HSg one of these compact little stands plain but Ks sssa substantially made, and fitted with all the H1aJ necessary requirements needed for com l E fortabe smoke.
 Fumed Oak several sizes, nickel fit tings, cigar holder and lighter, match box holder and ash trays and sometimes tobacco jar of deep blue glass; small drawer in front for holding pipes, etc. Priced according to size and fittings,
 $675, $1O5O to $17.50
 Mahogany Stands, good assortment to choose from as these have few or ma7ly fittings as de- sires Nickel cigar holders cutters and igherssome with match box holders blue glass ash trays and to- bacco jars,
 $1O.50 to $17.0O
 Solid Mahogany with enclosed humidor white en- ameed lined and fastened with patent clasp keeping the contents fresh There nickel fittings and ash trays and tobacco jars of glass; also pipe rack
 $24OO
 A Mahogany Stand of attractive appearance has heavy turned posts, enclosed humidor and drawer for holding all smoking paraphernalia Completely fitted with every convenience,
 $35OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

The old Hull house, over 15O years old, recently purchased by J. P. Der rick has been razed by a New Haven firm, and the debris has been carried away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Dr. J. w. Ives has left Hot Springs Ark, and was, when the last word was received from him, on his way to California. The change is made in search of a dryer climate, that may prove beneficial. The doctor has inn proved slightly since being in Arkan- sas, but not so much as hoped, and is st7E unable to walk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

The assessors and assistants have completed the Devon district, and have also covered Pond Point in the reassessment provided for at the an nuaI town meeting and required to be made every ten years by the law of the state.
 Indictment weather has retarded the work somewhat, and the illness of Harry Nerwin, one of the board, will further delay the work However, the board has the plan Of campaign well outlined, and there is no question re- garding it's completion at the proper time.
 Each building is being measured to get the cubic feet of space, and ths valuation set accordingly after taking into consideration the condition of same, location, etc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

The attractive little Mill at the Bridge was lighted up cheerfully last evening in the snow sqaull, the occa- sion being g smoker of Go. B. c. S. G., and a cosy, most enjoyable time was had by the members of the company There were some out of town guests, and during the evening range shoot ing was induIged in by experts and others.
 The enlistment campaign is on and promising recruits are said to be in sight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

"For a number of years l had been suffering from eczema, and my
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

Ernest E. Wilcox of Ansonia, a former resident of this place, was in town last evening renewing old &C., quaintances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

A number of the prominent citizens of the town are soliciting funds so that an automobile may be purchased for Miss Beatrice Olsen, the Com raunity Nurse, whose work is consid- erably handicapped by the difficulty of reaching the outlying districts where her services are in great de- nand. When enough money has been raised to purchase the car 1t will be presented to the Red Cross nursing g activities committee with the under standing that it be used to forward the work of that organizat ton through Miss Olsen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

George R. Fryer of Water street was entertained by friends in Bridge. port yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

A special meeting of St. Johns lodge No. s, A. F. &, A. M, will be held in their rooms in the town building this evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Ap-il 23.-Prices On the Bal
timoIc produce market range as follovs:
BUTTER - CpameTy. Western sepsntor, a.
trss 6sa61o per ID; hrsts. 6is6Sc: Western printS
!. ID extras. 65aesc: frsts e5s66c; Western prints
lib eItras 6sssc; frsts. 65aesc: nearby cream
CRY extras 6aa6ic: firstS 6las2c; dairy urintA
Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia extras
SS4ic. frsts. t2aSc: Store-packcd frsts &c:
rpIls. Maryland and Pennsylvania extras i2ss5e;
DO wtst Virsinis. extras. l2a4Sc; do. ohis -I-
trss 42ai3c
EGGS-Western MARYLAND. Fennsylvanis and
nearby frsts, DOR sc; Eastern Shore Of Mary
laud and Virginia firSts, i3c; Western t0hol,
frsts. &c; West Virginia. hrsts. Sc: Southern
(NortL- Carohn4l. hrsts. &c; ducks eSSs. nearby.
Sc per do7en.
FRUITS AND vH;ETABLEs-App... New
York. No. /. SooaleS0 per bbl.: PennSiunis.
fancy Yorks. No. l. eoOAl00o: Maryland and
Virginia, various varieties No. I. Sail per bhl !;
Ben Davis. 7.50as 50 per bbl.: asparagus. South
Carolina 3oos4.oo peT doz bcets new. essc per
bunch: beans FLORIDA 2o0z3oo has: brorcoli
inch crates. 6.Oos7.O 90 per crate: cabbage. new
Honda. 25AS50 per basket; 5S0s6 50 prT crate /.
do, Charleston. 4.5oas.D pcr crate: c-lc4un-
bersI Florida, lma50 per has; exuulapts
Flcrida. 5ooa6 % per crate: grapefruit Florida.
5osee per box; ksie. homegrown Nam p-r
box: lettuce. North Carolina, LsoaSoo per has
ket; California. 2SASm per c,te: onions.
Now York. No ]. 5ooAz.oo pr 100 It's: Ohio,
7ola70 per 100 lbs: orznsts F1orids
S pss.S per boz; California tooaseo Der box;
peas. South Carolina. 3sOa45 50 per basket
IerTcrs. Florida 5.oOa7.5O per crate: radishe.
Norfolk. l.sa2e per BASKET: rhubsrb, home
grown, 2a5c per bunch; spinach. homegrown ss
&C per box; strawberries Florida. xaSec T.r
quart tomatoes. Florida fancy a5ala prT
cste. choice. .oN35 pr crate; turnip~ ssssos
per hushel
POTATOES-white. New York. per Is ma
L0sisS: do. Western. per 10 ibs. LcaLB:
do, Penus lvsnis. per 100 lbs. 2Ss29;
dc. Eastern shcre Of Mspiapd and Virginia
AcCormicks. per 100 lbA l.Isazoe; do, West
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

rhilsdglphia. April S.-Prices on the local
produce market range a. follows:
BUTTER-Sotd-packod creamery. entrs- sc;
higher snring goods sass. the latter for
JObhnG sales: extra frsis &c; frsts. 6ss63c;
,ouds. 5Saslc; sweet creamery. choics TO fancy
67a6sc: fair to Cuod. s2a6sc: ladIcpsdksd, as to
quality ga 4Sc: pscking stock. 42zS: fancy
brands Of nearby prints joSbing at nazso; fair
70 god. 6a6sr.
EGGS-Nesrby fIsts. Il % per crate: nearby
current receipts. 1870: Western. extra hrsaA
= y Tsr crate; do. hrsts ls.eo per crate: South
cIn. l26Csl275 per crate; fancy selected. czre-
fully cSndlod esEs were ,obbing Al SaSoc per
.D.
LIVE POULTRT-FoVls via eIr-ess. 5saSoc;
bruihDg chickens. snft-mcated. ll=a2 pounds
apiece. 5a5oc; spring chickens. sft-meated-
larss sizes, Satc; stagsy Young roosterS. sos
Sic; Old ROSTERS. 26as'c: ducks. Pekin. tss45e;
do Indian RunnerS 4os4lc; gee~c. aoc; pireons,
old pcr uair. 55asoc; do, Young rer pair <sss0c
POTATOES - White, Jersey. per S-bu bss
No. ], 6&sSc; No. 2. 5oz6Cc: do. Maine, pr
lao It's, 265: do. Pennsylvania, No. l. pr
no LIS. S26o: do, New York. PIT 100 Ths
. 24oa2.75; do, Delaware and MARYLAND, pr 100
IBIS. e.TA21 swn3 potatoes-Jesr. pr
has No. !. 25A25o: No z. l.TsA20; do.
Eastsrn shore. per bbl, No l <ooas5o; do
1elawap AMI Maryland. bus hamper, No l,
5s32; No. . 2OA25.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH f. PRITCHARD.

ny JOSEfh r. fHIGCHAHD.
Chicago. April 3.-Higher prices were again
established for corn, which todsy's outlook was
for further advance.
Corn which Just now Is the leading speculative
commodity Of the world closed at an adrncs
Of 30 to SIC. with the September future strong
est Shorts in corn were bidding It up to even
their position. but there was still . big open
interest at the close and higher values likely
to prevail.
Cash wheat sold on ths Chicago Board OF
Trade at s275 for No. notion which was SO
over the basic price. At Minneapolis. No.
dark notion sold at s28. Buying was on mill
ing account. MilIers were in the market for
barley and rye. but these grains were scarce
Predictions were made that wheat will advance
To 8 or $50 before another crop is available.
Corn may reach Sis to Sc before the new
crop Is available
Reports showed many mills closing throughout
the country because Of inability to secure wheat
Stocks of wheat decreasing rapidiy; visible
supply at Chicago showing heavy losses at
Minneapolis exceeding receipts.
Oats showed advances Of 10 to lHc on buying
by shorts couried by light offerings in the pit
and the general belief there will be reduced
yards win be made when q top Of $2ll 10 was
reached. This caused shorts in provisions to buy
liberal quantities, which, with news from WASH
ington as to the oren export market after July
l, caused many shorts to cover.
CORN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

BjGs-Searby current rec.ipts. G.c South
en-.
LIVE POULTRY - RoosteTs. per ID. zla7.
turkeys per ID, 55aS; hens. Isr h. laS;
Swing chickens e5s75; Cuiness. TSe each.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkeys per Ib. ss
IS; rOossen. per ID, Is; hens per lb. zay;
eapons. s6a5s
GREEN FRUIT - Apples per b6. ssfi;
boz. 3:75ai: California .emons 3A4is: Calforuls
oranges. ss6is; Honda oranges. 7S7A: cTznber-
mes. lsa2 psr hbl; grapefruit. sseH
VEGETABLES-Po;stOes No l. 51ASf5 PER
sack: beans. has. 2lssSz; peppss crate. ss7i4 /:
eggplant. Sac crate; czbbagr new. sas bss; beets
crate. 2l4Aa; lettuce, iI2ls has; pezs a7 has;
sweet potatoes, 6slo bbl: F1ocos cae-, Sa6A4 I:
celtry. L5a2.oo per bunch; scusxh, pe4 bbl
l 5a2 %: spinach 2 yozS 50 per Dbl; ksis. T5al.Oc
per Dbl: turnips. islS per bol; Frita to-
natoes. 2AG5.
DRESSED PORK-a.
LIVE STOCK-She-ry per h. salo; ,lv-s.
l5al6c; rndium, u: Common. II; lAmhs. Ezls:
sp-lng lambs. 25a25c
HAY AND GRAIN-No, ! timothy, nae q
ton. No. timothy. s7ASs a ton; miIed hay.
Ssgs a ton: mixed oats. 5ss7e; white oats,
soAslc: oorn. L7sal-T7; wheat, 25A29
SEEDS-C1OTe-. Alsike. g; Sailing and Red.
%. Alfalfa. H.5o: timothy. SIS p1 bu ;
top grass l6sl7c per pound: blue sTas sS
aS75 per bushel; orchard rasa aI5aAn psr
hvhheL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
esNew York and Local Curb and Produce Markets

en- Shore q iisul.nd. Mccomscks. M N
IA. t.0s1 y: sweet Iotstoes. EAxsrn slsr. 81
haryi.nd. fapey. bhl s0s,o: do. ordinary.
eeonlo; DO. Eastern shore o Yirrnia. bbi-,
i!oea0: do, Esstern Shors of Mspl.,d. I.
e1shei h>sket. No. .. Ais43.2s: Yea kiser ysms.
Iohln pr bbl.; North Carolina ysms. No i
..oss0 r,r ts'': new potAtoes P1or1da, No /
"se.ao pcr bbl No. ? ssDsIoeo p>r hi
1--we PoCLTRf-Chickens yong. , u-
o.eouh' PER ib., <s<sc: DO. vinter. Tbs M
nhoa, eAaec; DO. young rough and -arrT
sosssc: do oid roostsn 2aazsc; DO. ola -.
sr lh>. Nc; do. oAd besrs snail NJ. A.
90 White LeEborn hsrs. s,assc; dnoks. Nu..r,
And monsrel- yolng. ssAssc: do. white P-tiu,
yoene' satec; Mo-. pnddlc. "a Ibs and over
oh, pr Izir. zsA5oc; do. vone' 9s-s,.-, -.
iosL youns Zach siloo: %. old. e0a6sc. $40.
oiiictens " lbs per n, eoec
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
COLLEGE STARS PAY
WARS GREATEST TOLL

Philadelphia, April 2s.-If a table
were to be compiled of the recoenized
athletes Of America who served in
the present war. 1t would probably
show that the college athletes, more
than any other class. rallied promptly
to the nations call. Princeton alone
lost nineteen sports heroes killed and
ten wounded. and Yale's athletic toll
was thirteen killed and five wounded.
The Yale athletes killed were Albert
ID. Sturtevant, captain of the 1916
crew: Alexander d. Wilson. captain
OF the 1916 football team; John w.
overton, captain of the 1917 track
team; James e. Miller. football and
crew. 1901; Andrew D. Ortmayer, 1906
crew; Emir Allen. crew, water polo,
wrestling and football. 1913; ]. Fred
erick Stillman. tr.. crew and football,
1915; William N. Wallace and John F.
Richards. 1917 wrestling team; Arthur
Y. Wear 1902 baseball team; Lang
don L. Ricketts,. 1916 track team;
Reginald 8. Young. 1917 tack team,
and Sheldon E. Hoadley. 1915 swim
ming team.
Hoadley. at the time of his death.
held the intercollegiate swimming rec
ord for 80 yards. established in Is
yard bath, at New Haven. December
II. 1914.
The Yale wounded were Cord Mey-
er. 1917 crew captain; Edward J.
Stackpole. 1915 basketball captain;
Charles c. Clifford. 1917 track team;
Franklin e. Waite, 1917 football team.
and James P. Walden. 1916, football
team. Artemas l.. Gates. 1915 football
captain. was taken prisoner by the
Germans.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

There's an elaborate supply of
daintiness that surrounds this fasci-
mating singing comedienne appear
ing for the remainder of the week
with Hello. America!" at the Gay
ETY..
She halls from Boston and her ac-
cent gives every indication of her
adaptability for saying things in
the true old New England way.
Miss Glasco is a little mite Of
feminine attractiveness that grows
to larger and larger proportions the
more you see of her. Her manner
is as clever as her singing. Finish
ing her second year in burlesque she
has only recently attached her sig
nature to an additional three years.
contract with the Hello, American
attraction. Miss Glasco. prior to
her burlesuue engagement. appeared
successfully In musical comedy
But the truth of the matter is,
she's about the littiest big" attrac-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
CURB STOCKS.

New York. Apsil 1-Prics changes on the
curb today were again mixed
oils were again rruminent and transactions
we're about the largest recorded thus far
lndustrials wero more active than yesterday.
and prices displayed q hrmed tendency.
Metals were without special feztrre
Five thousand Eve hundred Aetna Explosives.
loisal0S; l.f0 Anglo American Oil. 2tha2i% !;
s.Do Cosdrn OIL. ezalp: 5000 Feieral Oil, Sssa
N; 500 International Petroleum. 5KA3ii4; IA
5O Victoria OIL new stock. 5Aa5S; LOO At
lanta, sa6; 2sD Big LedEe. elsa5s; l3oD Bos-
ton Montana, d1s6B; l2oO Calumet & Jerome
%z7ls; 2o0 Go,dheld Consolidated, Isa2l; 26O
Jumbo Extension. EAi4; l.+u Motheriods. Ea2;
1000 Rex Consolidated. ihli; l.i75 Tunopah EH-
tension. . f-lsa3 lS
Ouotations furnishrd ~ w n Ufhh- 4 Co
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCTS.

New York. April 3.-BUTTER-stes6y cream
er extras. sias1i: first. s5ss4li; higher. 65Sas5n
State, dairy tubs. Es64: renovated extras, 5lIia
y; imitation creamery fIsts. sssfs.
CHEESE-Market firm. State. whole milk
specials. 32aSe: fancy a%aJ; lower. sh3S; Wis
consin whole milk fancy young Americas. 3
cents: State. skins speciAls. 2s1a25s: choice %
az: fair TO good. l5ale.
EGGS-Msrket firm. Nearby white fancy. sla
Sc; brown. 4s cents; extra, 46issE; first, seai5Is
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
CALL MONEY.

New York. April B-Money on call today
opened At per cent; high, 5h; low. s; clos
ing. s.
Loans On all industrials collateral were 5lsssHs
per cent.
Time money in fair demand. but borrowers
arc unwilling to pay more than 81 per cent
on mixed and the lenders arc asking y yer
cent higher.
AxcantiIe paper wss in fair demand
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
COTTON MARKETS.

Nev iorx' Aprh 3.-Heayy and general buy
ing. led by Wall Street and we.tern oner.to,.
Promoted strong advance in the cotton mar.
ket in the last half Of the session TODAY and
prices sold into new high ground for the cDn-
tracts following heaviness due to selling that
was eneouased by cables from Paris telling Of
iessS fasorabie Developments at the Peace Con
fucnce The name Of q prominent sn,r,,I.tor
was counected with the purchasing Increment in
gossip around the ring. News from The spot
markets OF the South and from the roo.is
trsde helped TO restrict fresh selling for short
account
Ciosins pics wers practically At Ii. hisb.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24

representing a net advance OF l5aH POINTS on
new contracts. Odstyle coutracts closed at
an advance a Zs54 points
Spot at New Orleans quiet, middnE un-
rhaDsed at g1I+c; the sales were l,472 Spot
here qufct at an advance Of . points
there were no sales.
Receipts at some Of the leading points: Gal
veston. II. 80: New Orleans. 40ei; Mobile, 1il ;
savannah. l7gi; Wilmington s.; Boston, IS;
Augusta 1872: st. Louis l58
The Washington herald., 1919-04-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. April z5-C1osing ate, Of for
eign exchange: Sterling demand, 4.s5S; c.bjes
40es France checks. 6col1: cables 6oiY Rel.
SUM cables. $50: checks. $50 Holland checks
40 lis; cables. 20 SIG. ItalE checks a.. c.SIes
l.e Swiss checks. 4.sst; cables, 1894. stocs.
holm kroner checks. M5; krooer cables. 8S