davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Vradenburg were taken by surprise
on the 25th anniversary of their mar
rage by the people Of the church at
Berkshire and Enosburg, who gave them
reception at the church that evening.
Cake and ice cream were served and
purse of money presented them.
Miss Eula Ovitt has returned from
Burlington, where she attended college.
Recent visitors at the home of Arthur
Spencer were Mr.. and Mrs Fred Spencer
and two children Of CRANKY and Miss
Elsie Fessenden Of Waterloo-Miss Car
ter of st. Adams is passing a few days
at the home of William Austin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
EAST SHELBURNE

About GO friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs, Ira Waller gathered at their
home Saturday evening to express their
congratulations. They had just re-
turned from their wedding trip.-The
progressive agricultural club of South
Burlington and East Shclburne is to
meet at Il. 4 Newton's on Spear street
Friday evening.-Mr, and Mrs. Harry
Danbrook and son, Charles. Mrs. Elmer
Slocum and son, Lewis, motored 10 Mid
dlebury, Sunday.--John Finnessey of
Northfield is the guest of his brother,
David Finnessey. Mildred Robin
son and son, Norman, were at q. A.,
Kinney, Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
HINESBURG

The Rev. and Mrs c. II. Bennett
left Tuesday for months vacation
in Troy. NJ Y.--Mrs. Pauline Wheeler
of Omaha. Nebraska. is visiting her
mother, Mrs Sarah Marshall.-Mrs
Edison owen has returned from
Davenport. Iowa, where she visited
her daughter. Mrs. Stiner.-George
frank has vacated the Sanctuary
tenement.-Kilan Place has moved to
the Homer Trombley tenement.
II. Bird and family of Thompsonville,
Conn. are enjoying a few days vaca-
ton at their farm here.--Miss Gladys
Brothers has returned from Mt.
Philo lnn.-The members of the farm
bureau will give a dance Friday eve
ming, July II, at the town hall.
Cabana's three piece orchestra will
furnish music. 1t is hoped that the PEG
pie will turn out and attend. The
proceeds are to help pay for the COM
munity canning kitchen that was
built in June.
Hope Circle of Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. H. G. Farr at her home
Friday afternoon Henry F;ndres and
family of Burlington are enjoying two
weeks vacation with his parents.
DR.. Dawson will preach in the Congre-
gational Church Sunday in the absence
of the Rev. c. H. Bennett, who Is away
on his vacation.-The Rev G.. w. Russell
and family are occupying his cottage at
Lake Iroquois.-Miss Laura Coleman is
attending the Epworth League Institute
in Poultney.-Mr. Conner is painting the
Methodist parsonage.-Henry Finders of
Burlington is helping his father, George
Finders. in haying.-Miss Golding of
Poughkeepse. N V, is visiting Miss
Anna r. Patrick.-Jack Gebreg's new
barn is ready for the painters.-NIss Ruth
Hubbcll is engaged to teach No. T. on the
hill and Miss Mary Somers in No on Sill
Yer street.-Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Perry of
Burlington were in town Tuesday Lieut.
Col. r. y. Sanctuary of Washington is
visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Mrs. Bradley, Tor week--A reunion of
the descendants Of the late Rufus Emo
of Charlotte and his wife Abigail (BristoD
Emo was held Friday at the Emo home
stead, now occupied by Roderic Emo and
family. Twenty-three members of the
family were present A picnic dinner was
served al one O'Clock on the farm in a
grove near the shore OF Lewis Creek.
Members of the family were present
from Vergennes, New Haven, Bristol,
Monkton, Iowa, Minnesota. New York
and charlotte Ihere are only two
surviving members OF Rufus Eno's
family both of which were present. 49,
Many from Charlotte attended the
Fourth of July celebration in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
TOWNSVILLE.

Benja amin Douglas is recovering from
his recent operation at the Mary Flet-
.her hospital,--Clifford Buxton and
Family have returned home after pass
ne few days in camp at Malletts
Bay.--Miss Erma Barnes of Hinesburg
visiting at the home of her uncle
b. L. Preston.-Mr and Mrs. A. L.
Wheeler and daughter of Colchester
md Mrs. Frank Goodrich of Williston
we're week - visitors at Mrs, Dele
iildreth s. S.rs, Williams of Char
ntte is visiting her daughter Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
HUNTINGTON

On July I, Henry Wright of Huntington
and Arvilla Pierce Of Starksbora we're
married by Justice Romeo A. Norton at
Huntington Center.-The slight frost here
recently did not do much damage.-O. n.
Hallock and r. A. Norton have recently
put in new milking machines on their
farms.
Mr. and Mrs. IIanley Collins and
children are visiting his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. George Warren, having
motored here from Haverhill. Mass.-The
Rev. s. p. Perry and family Of pawtucket,
r. J.. are in town for two months and
are occupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ Norton.--Mrs s. +. Kenyon will
entertain the Kings Daughters the 18th.
Miss Fern Fargo OF Randolph has been
a guest al r. Il. Sweets the nast week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

but lis better at this writing.--Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hutchinson. who have been
on an automobile trip to Northfield,
Manchester. ~ H.. Springfield and wor-
chester Mass, and Hartford, Conn,
have returned hcr1e. They we're ac-
companied by Miss Katherine Prior from
Worcester, Mass, who will spend her
summer vacation here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
WESTFORD

MISS Lois Redmond of Newport visited
MISS Eliza G. Allen Tuesday.-Mrs Jes-
sic Grow has rented her blacksmith shop
to Allen Sweeney.-Miss Phla Hall,
who for the last three years has been
in oregon. arrived July to spend the
summer with her brother. Il. G.. Hall
Work has been begun on tho library
buildng.-A surprise party was given
Miss Rita Gale Thursday evening in
honor of her 18th birthday. Mrs. Miles
Nelson returned from East Barnet Sun
day. where she has been visiting.
While driving an automobile near
Brookside. Mr.. Winslow of Milton. and
Mrs. William Sweeney met with quite
serious accident. Mr.. Winslow had
broken rib, and Mrs. Sweeney was so
seriously injured that she was taken to
the Fanny Allen hospital.-Mrs. j. T..
Allen went Monday to attend the ses-
sion of the summer school ut Johnson
Miles Nelson accompanied by Fran
els and Carl Macomber went Saturday
to East Barnet to visit his parents. Mrs.
Nelson, who has been spending some
time in East Barnet, returned home with
the party on Monday.-Edith Bigelow of
Essex is visiting Miss Myrtle Wiley
Mrs. Walter Caulkins Of Philadelphia Is
spending few days with friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
ST. GEORGE

Mrs. George Hinsdale and the Misses
Nora and Lucy Hinsdale have gone on
an automobile trip to Boston.-News has
been received that Floyd Isham is on
his way home from overseas. Miss
Madge Ellwel is visiting at the home of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
WEST MILTON.

Martha Howard spent several days
last week at G. w. Chapn's in South
Burlington.-Mrs. Earl Lawton and son
of South Hero were guests at 3. A.
Fresns Sunday.--Mrs. Floyd Sanderson
visited her brother Leon s Morgan. and
sister, Mrs. {. y. Perkins, in Burlington
last week.-Many attended the July 4
celebration in Burlington. s. n. Thomp-
son was one of the fortunate ones to
ride in the seaplane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
FAIRFAX

Mrs. Hannah Giddngs Wilson widow
of Fred Wilson died Thursday morning
at the home of A. y, Southland, whore
she has lived since last September. She
suffered stroke Tuesday morning. Mrs
Wilson recently passed her slst birthday.
She is survived by several nieces and nep-
hews The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock in the Metho-
,cout,nuea ON page, four, III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

CONTINUED ON page fOur)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
CORN DROPS BACK ON
ITS UPWARD TREND
OF LAST FEW DAYS
Oats, In Full Sympathy,
Makes Good Decline,
While Provisions List
Was Off 10 to Coo
BY Associated Press

Chicago. November 6,--Sethacks in the
value of corn took place today largely as
a result of selling based on opinions that
the 15-cent advance scored within the
last week had been unduly rapid.
Prices closed heavy, &c to Sc net lower,
With December sl.S71kdp1. s7% and May
81 .291k0p1. 2s%. Oats finished 1lsc to 1AQ
1sSc down and provisions off 10000.
Aside from the swiftness with which
the corn market has recently advanced, a
good deal of hearish sentiment was en-
gendered by assertions that car shortage
was being relieved and that Pacific coast
dealers were cancelling purchases of corn
in Minneapolis.
Liberal offerings of corn from Manchu-
ria were noted as the reason for can
ceiling. Denias of competition from Man
churia came later, but not until after the
market here had closed. Meanwhile coun-
try offerings became much larger, and
although covering by shorts led to nu-
merous rallies sentiment was beartsh at
the last, influenced more or less by gos-
sip that the permit system of moving
grain would soon be abolished.
Closing out of spreads between corn and
oats had a depressing effect upon the
OATS market despite the big export sales
of oats.
Provisions were weighed down by de-
clines in the value of grain and hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Coffee Market
BY Associated Pres.

New York, November 1.-THE market
for coffee futures was rather irregular
and unsettled during today's early trad
ing, owing to trade selling of September
accompanied by rumors that Rio was
showing more disposition to sell at the
recent advance The opening was s to IL
points net higher on months. but points
lower on September and the more active
deliveries worked about to points I'M
der last nights closing figures during the
middle of the day, with March selling at
TIC and July at 1890. Later. however.
prices rallied on renewed trade and Wall
street buying, while there were reports
that firm offers were higher. March
closed at 17.23c and July at 17f7c. with
the general list closing at a net advance
of to II points. Closing bids: Deem
Der, 1880; January. 1725c; March and
May, 17,2Sc; July, 1zl7c; September II .09c.
Spot coffee firm; Rio is, 17stG1Sc; Can
tos As 26I5ff26%c. Sales of Santos IS and
Is were reported in the cost and freight
market at 2S7sc London credits Offers
included Rio rs at 1890 London credits.
The official cables showed a decline Of
IS refs in the Rio market Santos spots
were SEQ refs higher, but futures 1875 reis
higher to 10 reis lower. Brazilian port
receipts, 5000 Jundiahy receipts, 5000
Rio cleared 5000 for New Orleans, Victoria
p 600 for New Orleans and Santos IL, 900
for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
COTTON LOSES ONE
CENT ON THE POUND
IN DAYS TRADING
General List Closed Steady,
at a Net Loss of 35 to rs
Points Under Previous
Figures

New York, November 6.-The cotton
market lost nearly a cent of yesterdays
advance during today's trading. Seru-
ment seemed to be unsettled by the pub
LEGATION of larger crop figures and higher
money rates, and at times liquidation was
extremely active and general. After sell
ing off to 36.52c early, January rallied to
37.05c, but broke back 20 Sc SIC and finally
closed at 36.s7c, with The general list clos
ing steady at a net loss of IS to rs points
The opening was active and excited.
with first prices 81 to 125 points lower, ow
ing to sensational creak in Liverpool,
and the report of n prominent southern
authority estimating the amount of cot
ton ginned to November l at 100000 bales,
and the crop at 10.90o.G'W bales, compared
with the government and September indi-
cation of 10,696,000 bales. The higher Bank
OF England discount rate was also consid-
cred factor in the Liverpool break, and
before the first rush of selling orders
here had been absorbed December touched
37.15c and March 36.1Sc. Rallies followed
on trade and Wall street buying, with
December selling Up 70 37.s0c and March
to 365oc during the middle of the day, but
liquidation was renewed and prices broke
again with the late months, making new
lows during the afternoon. March SOLD
off to 3605c and May 2I.45c, or about % to
100 points net lowe-. Wan street and up
town interests were heavy sellers on this
decline, while trade byy'ng continued and
there were sharp rallies at the close on
covering. A good part of the trade buy
ing during the day was believed to be
against calling by sn,pners, while the
early hedge selling was supposed to be
against the large spot business reported
in the south yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
WALL STREET HAD
DAY OF REACTION.
IN DAYS TRADING.
Call Money Opened at II Per
Cent, Rose to 20, and Then
Broke 5 Per Cent

Flew York. November 1.-THE stock
market was extremely unsettled and reac-
tionary today, the trend of prices being
influenced to a greater degree than at
any previous period of the year by the
monetary situation.
Cumulative signs of higher credits, not
only in this market, but all over the
world, were furnished by the Bank of
England.
That institution advanced its rate of
discount from 5 to per cent the lower
rate having been effective since April,
1917.
In the local market call money opened
at II per cent, a quotation only once be
fore attained this year, rising later 10
20 per cent then breaking to 5, from
which price another advance to 10 per
cent was reported After the close of
the market 9 per cent was fixed as the
low quotation, with a ruling rate OF IL
Per cent
1t is understood that the recent warning
of the federal reserve bank has caused
a pronounced curtailment of credits for
speculative purposes In STOCK maiKe,
circles. however, the opinion prevailed
TODAY that the extraordinary vagaries OF
the money market had exceeded reason
abel limits
Seals. equipments, motors and OILS
featured the early and intermediate de-
clines at extreme recessions or TO 70
points. e
peace industrials, notably leather, tex
tile. paper and sugar shares, accom-
named the movement, losing to points
Contrary to their usual course. ralis
we're strong throughout and served To-
gether with short covering, to pring tne
;rrapn1ar rally in steels and motors al
the close.
italian exchange reached new point
~ discount. but francs improved, presum
ably on the new French municipal oIier-
ing. while sterling was slightly lrresu-
lar s,.s-
+ic and foreign divisions reflected little
change. Total sales, par value, aggrs-
gated SIG, 2sO.o 900. Old United states oohos
were unaltered on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Sugar Market

New York, November 6.-There was no
change in the local sugar market as far
as old crop supplies are concerned, with
centrifugal quote at T. CSC to the refiner
In new crops there is still some inquiry
noted, and sales of 5000 bags Cubas for
second half January shipment at SIC and
5000 bags for April to May shipment at
7Ac (. o. b. to Cuba to operators were re-
ported. but the demand of late has been
considerably less active, although hold
ers have mot been pressing their supplies
and the undertone continued firm. The
board reported no purchases. The market
Tor refined sugar was unchanged at 90
for fine granulated, with ALLEGATIONS made
through the committee as fast as supplies
are available from refiners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
New York Futures
Nv Assoclated Press
New Orleans Cotton


New Orleans, November 6.-Wide de-
clines were forced in the price of cotton
today by a selling movement which start
ed in the English market. and spread to
the local market as soon as it opened.
Around the first call there was drop
of 1m to $50 points. and while this was
the extreme limit of the reaction. the
market remained depressed during the
rest of the session. Effective support met
the initial slump and caused reactions of
the so to 90 points, but recovery during
the remainder OF the day went no fur
Their
Last prices showed net losses OF AZ
to SO points closing at Is. lSc
The main feature back of the reaction
we're bearsh talk concerning ginning and
the rise in money rates, the trade being
particularly impressed by the new Bank
of England rate of per cent A pri-
vate bureau report on ginning placed
the output to November l at 6,2Oo,oOo
bales, and claimed that 1t marked crop
Of 10000, 900 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Interior Movement

Houston; Middliug. I1.50e; receipts,
1858; shipments, 1l.257; sales. 10. sos
stock 1s4.773
Memphis: Mddling. 42c; receipts, 1892
shipments, S775; sales 220O; stock. 1856
939
Augusta: Middling, sec; receipts
1884; shipments, 4242; sales, 5000; stock.
1925.
st, Louis: Mddling. Ale; receipts,
SASS; shipments 6s73; stock, 5Oss.
Little Rock: Middling,> 4O.5Oc; re-
ceipts. 1853; shipments, 1892; sales.
1882; stock 1856
Total today: Receipts. 31,14s; ship
ments, 1885; stock, 637,536.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Liverpool Cotton.


liverpool November Cotton. spot in
active demand; prices lower. good mid
ding, 269Sd; fully middllng, q. sd; mid
ding, 2S.4Sd; low middling, 2s2sd; good
ordinary 2l0Sd; ordinary, sc.QSd. Sales
l2'coo bales. including 1920 American. No
receipts Futures closed irregular and
unsettled; November, 249sd: December.
2t5Sd; January, 23.7Sd: March, 22.75d;
May, 22lSd; July, I.6sd; October. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 6.-Cottonseed oil
was easier with trading light and local
in character. The weakness in cotton
offset reports of higher cude. Closing
prices were 10 to 40 points net lower
Sales 500. Tenders 100 barrels. Prime
crude, 20d21c; prime summer yellow spot.
2 4a2S.50c; December. % DC: March &c;
May 2520e, all bid. Prime winter yellow
and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Dry Goods

New YORK. November 6.-Cotton goods
and yarns were very firm and active to-
day Prices continued to rise on many
sray cloths. Tickings were advanced to
basis of As cents yard for Amoskea.r
Aoa grades. Burlaps were firm. Raw
silk was higher
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, 40.5Oc; re-
ceipts. 6sss; sales, 1927; sick. 1885,
S55.
Galveston: Middling, Assoc; receipts
1882; exports. 26,s09; sales. 5234;
stock, 311.166.
Mobile: Middling, soc; receipts, 5s!e
stock, 1858.
Savannah: Middling, Ss.s1c; receipts,
1926; exports. 1850; sales. II; stock,
397,s6s.
Charleston middling. SO 13-16c; re-
ceipts e70S; stock. $4,000.
Wilmington: Middling. 37.75c; re-
CENTS. 1874; stock. $4,000.
Texas City: Receipts. 800; stock, 3d.
s4s.
Norfolk: Middling, 3Sc; receipts.
1922; sales 469; stock. s9.S6S.
Baltimore: Stock. $500.
Boston: Middling. s9.ssc; receipts.
75; stock, 5000.
Philadelphia: Middling, 40c; receipts,
100: exports, lis; stock. 6747.
New York: Middling, 39.75c; receipts.
$50; stock, 101, 339.
Minor ports: Stock. 2s,15s.
Total today: Receipts, 56.767; ex-
ports, 30,574; stock, 1.607,1s5.
Total for week: Receipts. 269,7 07 !;
exports, 62.S65.
Total for season: Receipts. 1.7ss.o07;
exports. L131.7a6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

iS1 japan. 1O.Sg1I. sc; 1517 Blue Rose.
sale: los Louisiana Pearl. 1o.75@l1 &c;
GSS Carolina, 1Opi1. 1ec. Receipts, 1886;
millers, 1873 pockets.
Clean rice steady Sale go rockets
Honduras, 11h@ilAc; 1857 pockets Japan,
lie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Rank Of ENGLAND

london Nove-r Der 6.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England shows
the following changes: Total reserve de-
creased f1,6no 900: circulation increased
Ell STE, 900: bullion decreased e33, 666; other
securities decreased e2190oo; public de-
posits decreased e2.e22o 900; notes reserve
decreased s1.56e,0oo; government securi-
ties decreased e7,6S2, 900. The proportion
Of the banks reserve to liability this
week Is 1880 per cent; last week 1t was
1888 Rate of discount per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07

sales 4s4; receipts $50: shipments 1s: stocs
s7.5l1 Quote: B. d. E, F, G. 1880. II
17.15; I, 1850; K, 1915; NJ, 2O75Gz; N. 10
q. 10: VIC, 21.75d221o: WV. 22.70.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Metal Market

New vorl,. wovsroCer Cooper, spot
dull: ~'e-'rolvtfc srot and fourth quar-
tar o1Me1%: snail lots second hand, 20ZM
s1H Iron fir-, and unchanged. Anti
rony. S.G Natal exchange quotes lead
nuiet. SPOT. IN bid. e.s5 asked; Decem-
her. e.75 bid. So, asked. Spelter easier;
snot. 1855 bid, tn asked. At London
standard copper. spot, s1oe It's 3D. flu
lures. s1o2 Is Cd; electrolytic spot, f113;
futures. ELI. Tin, spot. f279 Is Cd: flu
lures, 27S q Sd. Lead. spot s33 IS; fu-
lures, f8 los. Spelter spot s44 los: fu-
lures, f45 IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Naval Stores

Savannah. Ga, November e.-Turpen-
tine firm; 156i4a157; sales DO; receipts 2n;
shipments III; stock 1O1sO. Rosin firm;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Potato Market

BY NssocIated Press
Chicago, NoVem Der 6.-Potatoes steady;
arrivals 46 ears; Northern whites, sacked
and bulked, S2.5oa2.6o; early .Ohios, s..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

BY Associated Press
st, Louis, November Corn, No. 2.
s1.64; No 2 white, s1.f5; December. 81 1913.
Oats, No. 2, 74c; No. white, 74Q75c; De-
cember. 72zsc.
Chicago. November Corn. No ?
mixed, 81 61G163; No. 2 yellow, s164 Oats,
No. white 73A6p7sstc. No. white, 7Oi46o
73Ac. Rye, No. 2 nominal; No. 8, St.37Hn
13s: barley, s12Sa1SS. Timothy. ss911 20 /:
clover nominal Pork nominal: lard.
SIG. rs; ribs, s1S.75Q19 rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
Money Market

by AssUctdtou ffhes
New York, November e.-Mercantile Pa
per, 5A@51z per cent Sterling 6o-day bits.
$13A; commercial 5o-day bills on banks.
s412; commercial 60-day bills, A11; de-
mand, SAILS, cables stteA. Francs, de-
mand, 1886; cables. 1914. Guilders. de-
mand, n 11-1s; cables. 37zs Lire. demand
lilo; cables, 11.07. Marks. demand. 2@;
cables, go. Governm ant bonds easy; rail-
road bonds easy. Time loans strong; "
days. 80 days and six months. per cent
bid. Call money strong -;''i1~ ~nta = nor
cent bank acceptances a. per cent. sar
silver, s1.25&: Mexican dollars. s61Ac.
london November e-P7- silver. eS%
pence per ounce. Mcrev. III per cent
Discount rates: Short oils. Az per cent.
Three months bills AZ, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-07
How Libertys Closed

New York. November 0.-Final
prices today weres 31zs, 10000;
first "A. 95s second ~, 1910; first
4Ns, Is, second 4As. oS.z2; third
Ans, 00.19, fourth Ans. $500, Vic
tory 89<s, 1914, Victory 4As, $3.50.