davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
May Stump Nation.
By United Press.

Dy OHlleu ET6SS.
Paris, March 22.-President vii.
son is prepared to make a strong
fight to compel the U. S. senate to
ratify the preliminary peace treaty
containing the eLague of Nations, it
was learned today.
Friends of the president say that
he may stump the country if the
senate is unable to act separately
on the league and peace treaty. II
the people back Wilson's stand, he
will make the senate ratify the trea-
ty or take the responsibility.
The president is now giving con-
siderable attention to the finances
of the United States, foreseeing in
some branches, trouble before the
end of May, it being impossible to
give more from the emergency ap.
preparations.
While the president has not con-
fided his ideas concerning an extra
session of congress- it is believed he
will return to the United States by
May Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
MILITARY
TERMS TO
HUNS HARD

Paris, March 22.-(Copywright by
United Press THE extent to which
Germany is rendered militarily i'm
potent by the impending peace
treaty is revealed in information OBJ
tanned by the United Press from
authoritative sources.
The military, naval and aerial
terms to be imposed on Germany ac-
cording to the best information are
Military-Germany will be allowed
a maximum of seven divisions of in
fantry and three of cavalry, total
ing 100000 men with no air force.
Done thousand officers will be al
lowed The general staff and war
school will be abolished All fortified
works within so miles of the Rhine
will be destroyed.
Navy-The German fleet will be
limited to six battleships. six light
cruisers, IL destroyers and IL torpe
do boats, these to be manned by 10,
600 men including 1900 officers. The
Notifications commanding access tC
the Baltic will be destroyed.
Aerial-No military air force vii
be permitted, except 100 sea plane:
for the destruction of mines unit
October 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22

lem can be coped with only by gov
ernment measures. But very valua-
Bile aid can be rendered by the Red
Cross, and accordingly its millions
of members, and the American peo.
pie at large, will be asked to donate
their cast-off clothing-clothing
which will prove a genuine God-send
to the war sufferers Herbert Hoov-
er, head of the European Relief Adj
ministration, and our Red Cross rep
resentatiyes abroad have cabled that
a supply of every kind of clothing is
Immediately vital to the millions just
freed from the German yoke So, in
March, the American Red Cross will
conduct a mammoth collection of
used clothing, shoes and blankets,
throughout the United States.
"A quantity Of useless articles has
been turned in at former salvage col
lections. They increase the cost Of
handling, as such articles have to
be picked out at the central collec-
tion point and they cause a deplora-
BILE expenditure for freight for which
the Red Cross must pay So please
do not send ball dresses, flimsy
dresses, clocks, glassware, carpets,
toys, collars, neckties, pill
lows, canes, crutches, crocl1ery, rugs
or foodstuffs.
In this campaign the Red Cross
is going to assume entire charge
from the time of collection to the
time when the baled clothing is de-
livered to the ships Of the European
Relief Administration which will
transport it to Europe. The mini.
mum allotment for the entire coun-
Continued on page 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
VERDEN HIGH IS
DEBATE WINNER
OVER NINNEKAH

Verden high school debating teams
won a pair of forensic contests from
the Ninnekah high school last night,
according to E. II. Black. principal
of the Verden schools. who was in
the city today One of the contests
was staged at Ninnekah, while anoth-
er Verden team won on their home
platform.
Humorous and dramatic reading
contests were held in connection
with the debates. Verden high
school won the dramatic contests
while the humorous readings were
copped by Ninnekah, Mr.. Black says
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
House Represents Wilson.

By United Press. s1r'-
Paris, March 22.-When the SUI
preme war council met today, Pres
ident Wilson was expected to be rep
resented by Col E. NJ House as the
president is presiding over the
League of Nations conference.
The council is to reopen the dis
cussion as to the fixing of Germa-
ny's frontiers. Yesterdays session
of the council discussed the trans
portation of Polih troops at Dansig.
This is considered significant since
Germany reported she would not al.
low the Poles to land at Dansig.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, March 22.-The League os
Nations commission, with President
Woson presiding, met today to con.
slider amendments to the covenant.
which have been proposed by neu.
tral nations during the last two days.
Authoritative information gathered
today is that the United States sen.
ate will have to accept or reject the
entire preliminary peace treaty, in
Guiding the league covenant. The
separation of the League and the
treaty as the Republican senate is
planning, is impossible under the
program that was followed up in
drawing up the pact, it was pointed
cut.
Ahe senate must ratify the treaty
without attempting amendments of
the League covenant or references
to the document back to the presi-
dent. If this develops it will mean
delay in exchange and ratification
amcng the various allied govern
nents and will postpone the estab-
lishment of peace negotiations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
RESIGNS FROM BOARD
By United Press.

By United Press.
Washington, March 22-Lester 81
Ter has resigned as chairman of the
shipping board. He is temporarily
succeeded by James Converse O
Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
Denies Report.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, March 22.-Captain Feru-
cola, head of the Italian press bu.
reau here, denied that Italy has
threatened to withdraw from the
peace conference if she is not given
Fiume.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22

H. N. Grouse, field clerk with the
U. S. Indian officer here, returned
yesterday afternoon from a business
trip to Lindsay. ..sss i
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22

voiced that the loading rack, should
it be built and the money pledged
for stock collected, Chickasha would
be assured of the oil and also the
rack would pay high dividends. The
board of trustees are at work on the
proposition today and will probably
know the outcome of the project
within the next two to four days.
Ony a small number attended the
meeting last night. Secretary
Brown presided.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
j + j. i y Il u sF j. y Il - 4
OKLAHOMA GIRL
GETS MEDAL
By United Press.

; By United Press.
! Chaumont, March 22.-Miss
, Lee Cromwell Of Austin, Texas,
= and Miss Emma McGruder of
= Nowata, Okla, have been pre-
+ sented the Medal de Ia Refine
+ by Queen Elizabeth AM King
7 Albert of Belgium for nursing
6 work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
CLOSE FEDERAL STATE
OFFICES LACK FUNDS;
MANY STATES CONTINUE

By United Press.
Washington, March 22-About 500
United States employment service
offices closed their doors for lack
of funds today
Many states are planning to take
over the work. Ohio has already
appropriated $4,000 and is conduct
ing 10 of the 81 offices in that
state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22
President May Force Congress
to Ratify Treaty With
League Covenant At
tached by Tour U. s.
S0L0NS BIZ FORCED TO
TAXI RESPONSIBILITY
Supreme War Council Takes Up
Again Question of German
Boundaries; Wilson Con-
siders Finances.
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Paris, March 22.-The supreme
war council decided definitely to
award Danzig to Poland with a COR
ridor running from the Posen dis
trict to the Baltic, it was learned
authoritatiyely today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-22

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Form Corporation
To Help Finance
Trade With Europe
Banking Group Establishes
Acceptance Company to
Provide Credit for For.
eign Purchases in U. S.

As step toward solution of the
nrohlem of financing Europe's pur-
ehasss in this country, the Foreign
Trade Corporation, an acceptance COM
many. is being formed by several of
The leading banks and trust companies.
it was learned yesterday.
The Guaranty Trust Company, the
Central Union Trust Company. the
Chase National Bank. the Liberty
National Bank and several out-of-town
hanks are mentioned as sponsors of the
new institution, for which its founders
claim the distinction of being the first
acceptance company established in this
country. Other companies will accept
also discount bills, but the Foreign
Trade Corporation will confine its ac-
tivities to acceptances and to acting
ss intermediary In the arrangement of
credits.
The capital Of the new company.
which will be incorporated under the
laws of the state of New York, will be
s5,000000. and it is anticipated that it's
acceptance business Will reach ten
times the capital. Banks and trust
companies, having deposits, are COM
peled by law to limit the total of their
acceptances TO their capital and sur
plus whereas no such bar is placed on
acceptance companies.
The new venture will function along
lines similar 20 those of British ac-
ceptance companies, but its activities
Will be more hedged in by legal re-
strictions. The extension of credits
OF this kind, bankers feel, will
tend to stabilize the exchange market
alone, although the activities of this
one rorpOratjon DrOhahlv will moi ho
large enough. ignificantly, to remedy
the general situation.
Bankers interested in the new cor
poration explained that the new credit
Instrument was apart from the broad
plan for pooling Americas lending re-
sources into a single agency which
would make loans to Europe. The
Foreign Trade Corporation will concen-
trate commercial credits.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

goods. clothing; Broadway ccntra1' G m9't' dry
snt1.i-,t ENTOWN-Adams Corr u ,1o,-
I'n"rh Imn"r,', cioaks. suits. skirts dresaes
o,..alANY HnnANY -~ Oppcnheim g. Mcrwor =
AIRANv1 groceries; Commodore. '
Cartcr iepA dr'.,, ~ T., .'a.-W e Carter CO.; Mrs
~, nrygoods. etc; Brcslin ''''
Al iiENS. Ala.--E: Denbo tx II r>,
SrSeST'ss; XTT.A N,ra rMaarl,horoush w. T. Ds"00'
Morr,son sHN da "a, Ga.,-A. NJ. Robinson Co: J.
land House '''e0 soods' etc; Hol-
r. ATLANTA, CAN. Janko Co.. NJ Janlxo
'a''nrlng Goods; Hermitage. 'A 'a"No'
:. ATLANTA, Ga.-Keely Co.. G r. c.
tp,,''' tp, silks; Mr. Morris. drysoods: Broz-
= AUGUSTA, Ga.-Rice- O,Conror %
Hlce shdes, Gregorian w. K
BALTlMORE--L. & I. Greenbau,r
renee Grcenbaum, manufacturrr" ~ Icy "a W
uirsses mouse dresses 1882 Rroadwou
p pdti.l hALTl MORE - Robinson Bros; NJ
Pennsylvania "eSh"ehr
BALTIMORE M. Cohen, piece goods
BALTIMORE si,verman
furnshingsi Broadway Central "o'''e" >
IA LTlMORE-W e Lohmeyer mans
nha,l.1s tnuhrmlshlns goods underwear. neckwear'
RALTIMORE-American wholos,,o Cor-
poration; G. r. Kwastell, manager shirts
oSIra1' al ,r, 1asGtories; 354 Fourth Avenue
G. BALI MORE - Mecaslin & Co Z, TT
Wa',, Snow, jr.. millinery; $40 Broadwav:
WalliCk. N""" nJ ;
BALTIMORE-A. f. Fischer us,,.
Herald Square meat
coan b Al ! T. Jo2l, II Q R n-Amer!san Wholesale
wooIia,re - Io,'hcr men and boys clothing,
.. HnE1;LOWS FALLS, ,Vt.-C;oodnow Jewett
~ Soc b'snop Mrs. f. c. Barry. millinery:
izbl Broadway, room 1912
btfLlN. n. Y.--G. w. Maxon e. co .
a, q. Maxon, mfrs. shirts and waists; Park
BETHLEHEM. Penn.-T. Goodman GO
!, ana r. Goodman. furniture and house.
h"hl goods: Broadway Central
5l', ftl re- EioS, ". Va.--J. Turk. general
mdNc. Wallick
boSToN-K aden & Miller. ~ Kaden.
piece goods. Latham 80
Breslin. o '-Se''
BoSTON-M. Kaufman Co; NJ Kauf-
man. furs: Commodore
way Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Cotton

Apprehensions that the movement
against high prices might lead to
liquidation in the goods market and
cause withdrawal of buyers OF raw
material seemed largely responsible for
tn" sharp break in cotton yesterday. Oc-
tober contracts sold off to 3o40 under
heavy general selling late in the afternoon.
n!a,<ing a decline OF ls5 points from the
high level Of Wednesday morning. and the
Lowest price touched since the elimination
Of bull movement at the 36-cent level tow
ard the end OF last month. That delivery
closing barely steady at decline of rs to
90 points for the day.
There was some domestic trade buying
on an opening decline Of "a to &c points,
which, combined with covering by recent
sellers caused quick rally of 40 to 45
demand from that source seemed to be
s. on supplied. however. while offerings In
creased on the bulge and the market
weakened in consequence. After showing
net losses OF some 45 to 80 points there
was anothert rally on covering. but except
t" be very little buying power around the
ring, aud the most active selling OF the
day was late in the afternoon. when the
break into new low ground uncovered stop
The census report, showing domestic
mill consumption Of 500. 1893 bales for July
rather more favorable than expected, and
may have helped the early rally when
there was also some buying on reports OF
increasing insect damage in the South Invest.
ON the whole. however. sentiment seemed
to be dominated by the nervousness over
the reported easier ruling of cotton goods,
and the fear that large speculativ" hold
ings had accumulated in that quarter
were likely TO be liquidated. Very lit
tie has been heard so far Of new crop
bales in the receipts. but new cotton VIII
soon be reaching the market. and the
bearish view OF yesterday was based partly
upon possibility that trade demand
wc1.I be curtaled by unsettled conditions
al the very time hedge selling against new
crop cotton might be expected. Exports
for the day were 2,346 bales making
232.225 far this season against l2l.5sS
last year. Sout hern spot markets az oNl-
cially reported We're unchanged to 50 points
lower.
The local spot market was quiet and 50
points lower at Bic No sales We're re-
ported.
Range Of prices follows
Wed days
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

m f3s fPosT1N-M shr,. C, G Shirt Co: I. Moss
Vt, BosToN-T. d. Whitney e. Co: r w.
"9"d. 90, ,s.rI crashes and linens; Imperial.
, BOSTcN-Shepard. Norwell Co Miss NJ.
~ shane: waists; 22o Fifth Avenue.
~ bRlDGEPORT, onn.-ITowIand's. Mr..
1Eeppett jeweIry. Drygoods Alliance, 4oa
u red BuFFALo-J Hoenlg. piece goods;
V BsIFFALo = wm. Hengerer Co. S.
curtains. Associate Drygoods CORPORATION.
e,.s,.r Wesa Thirty seventh Street
ready ready to wear and silk hosiery. lio West
i"'r'y-ninth Street, room 1l0l
c4RROLLToN. Ga.-Baskin & Baskin
A. J Baskin and Miss l.. Brasweil' drv
soolIl ocolHIlARP.LEsToN. S: c-Charleston Dry
CHARLOTTE y y. CT r. rvey e Co
plies; West Thirty second Street 'D'
:, chAKloTTENILLE Val. shapiro
&C. g. l.. shapiro and NJ. Shapiro, drygocds.
CHARLOTTEVILLE Val w,t.ara
Co; Walters, drygoods etc. Grand
:, rHilicAGo-M Leibowitz. piece goods
CHICAGO seamon Bros Mr. seo,oo,
p'@SI Eooas, HOLLAND House
= proi,I,,.N'. ~ AGV-P Bloom. furnishing goods
r,iIii!CAGO-H. Rose. various. Woodward
CHICAGO Mande Bros Miss I, solo
Street "'"t' se'"i u
r, G,HIcAGo-Goldstein x Rosenbium s
1olds,etn sealine and coney fur coais and
St,nn, Spr'sh skirts IS East Twenty -sixt h
- 'iilC AGo-carson. Pirie r scott Miss
Eor,E E rrEose, furs and trimmings. rctah, l0t
=, CH cAGo-Marshali Field + T., Tsv.
l9r' pro.,a men and youths clothing. ll07
-. .I,i Gli cAGo-Marshali Ftcld. NJ poty.
''usiin underwear, ll07 Broadwa.
CHlCAGO-Strouse CO.. J s,ro,ss cor
sets; Commodore
poofl cHlcAG0mH Ae O., Paul Co. II. Paul. piece
,,ord cil'AGo-H. Kahn. arygoods Commo-
c.r cA'cAGo-A Flower p'ece goods. AL
CLNvELAND-s. stsrn Co ( s,ro
dfrysoods and general mdse; Pennssiva
Walick ''Vee so'us'
roodI c0LuMBus. ohio-T McGsnnon. dry
CHlCAGO-McKe vivkcry Manufao-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15

pidfnhoyer eioaks suits, waists gowns
petiicoais, furs Az Fourth AvsrUe. s;h
RALEIGH y c-r.a~~i,er CO, Mr.
LassItsr general ula~e Grand
r \ . .. Penn kiewAna Co.. r
klewsns. clothing and mens fornlshsuFss
RICHMOND. va-N KesH.er. general
ROCHESTER,. y Y-nssy l'oper- CO
Mss r Wen1'l. vomeur 3eaf Solo
mon. 80 Fourth Avenue
-, ZONE = -. s. ''ciawaser Co. l. s
io'dwafer. clothing Hfeslln
SAN ANToHIn Tex -aar-esi aps,yf4nz
Goods CO.. y esrfsff sporting goods.
sA< rnRsris-o- -o.-.,r.r M g..t.
~ o.'onnof fan. goods. ~ fourih
sA~ FRANCISCO nsrhss' w.af. p
Ne., "fi aen shoes IL Last fsrnfs-
SEATTLE. wa-h Bon MareAe r Coll
chantlizirg Corporate -f5 FaIn A4eau-.
sIti-iff N CIR b rsnpf. iry-
Eoo..-. shins s,nesaf na~r a nsrs
lS Arer general naise
ip' is- n. fsH.r w Sc
Ee.,- lit .sf fHsff. -rrans xfr-.
St iNi's-Nrs N taro.r if. goods.
ST f'rfs srrasrr var erss.-. A.
isrn+l Ml-s 81 - Davis r~~a-.rs. as
sr rAfl-u in,r.- ~srsa. ~ear.
sTfeeis Nea klr.-n v-e ea e.
f'5,.e risi ep'''s'iie~ Hr"-|1a
NiN tl Perm ff.fsn co., r
'fii ''1' ,far~ ,aase f..sIs Gem
SYRACUSE N -Htsn CO.. Rsaa.
r'l'rre l'~tiN- p-esifn
TAYLOR. rea- ~ Nsr-e "a. } D
Tees frA'a 20 wear. 3 = f.eprsrd al
Naltrfn A.rINf
rrMrts Tesc rosa. areosas.
rol Epo. oale faen sterr 1 nas,r
oohia suite. t4n-. W kraIt % sat
.hth Sffe't
CTIrN ara-s Na-,ia r. Mar
IN hats feNs flf7 riir. .aa.o-
VICTORIA rssA "a.
Icy ~0n e0 = NeHf. 1850 h..aIsa. rHa'n
WAsui>9ro~. g. ea 0a-n .
Co. nailntt ehir.s nItrs
AZ ir.sxs fafniiufr. tDa. f.aI.n As,.
WlLKiS- pna reaa N.n sa..
NJ ffs4 ftaif tH- ~rar iAf t.t
Fourth Atenp.
NILSSON i,aa- Sef.f. .fh - S.n.
W seh"rn'"rhotn dr'eenas afi ri.tflr<
lsrrsN IeAu4s
WINSTON SALEM C-f Fletcher.
WILSON o. &C. Gay hats ans cans.
WoRcEsrrR. Mars T sheer Co
W ksf"rhr1u>. rlitiircr>. ribbons
hanaH"fchi'f~' buttons cpfe.fs fN uriir an
derwear. infants w"At. IVES; Thirty
second Sfrer'. care 4 IA Meyer
YotNGSTpN D-Strons- Hlfshberg
Co e. " kahi"r ar enI prr tderler' isi
Madison A. nue. Park Avenue
l. MoheiSey. general incr. hanaise. 1870
Broadway
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
July Cotton Statistics
More Spindles in Action Than
a Year Ago

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Cotton
consumed during July, the census bu-
Ieau ita announced, was 5O9,793 bales of
iaa. ian. ana 2l,l77 Of linters. In July,
iast M year, 541,457 bales of lint and
loGSo5 of linters were consumed
Cotton op hand July 81 in consuming
Establishments was 1903 col bales Of
mnt III and 265,447 of linters, compared
WIN l'soo,223 Of lint and 13S,10S of
llhiers year ago, and in public storage
ana at congresses 2,212,49O bales Of
NM and l96,9S4 of linters, compared
WIN l,1S4,s65 of lint and 1909 bales
Of linters.
imports during July were 19,403
bales of lint, com pared with 25,oo2 in
July last year.
Exports were 52S,9o2 bales of lint,
compared with 21S,S77 bales the July
Cotton spindles active during July
were 34,1S4,407, compared with 33,657,-
ss2 in July last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Bankers Buy Bonds of
Large Dyestuffs Concern

The purchase OF s2,500,O00 first mort
gage gold bonds from the Newport Com
pany' one OF the largest manufacturers
Of dyestutfs in the United States, has
Just been announced by William A.
Read & Co. The bankers expect to
offer these bonds, which bear per
cent and mature in three years, for
public subscription this week at 989s
and interest to net 6l2 per cent.
The bonds are secured by direct
first mortgage upon the physical prop
erty Of the Newport Company, which
includes plants in Wisconsin, Florida
and Alabama, In addition the COM
pany has pledged with the trustee it's
entire stock control of the Milwaukee
Coke and Gas Company, carried by the
Newport Company at its par value of
ss2s,o but with a book value of
over $4,000 900.
Earnings at present are given at the
rate OF Sl,33O,000 year. The assets
OF the company are $l1,564,559.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Standard Oil Not Giving
Stock to All EmDloves

Reports that an issue of stock had
been made by the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey were formally
eehled yesterday at the secretarys of
fee. 1t was explained, however. that in
connection with the recent issue of
*loo,Q00,O0O of preferred stock it was
found possible through an arrange
ment with the owners Of rights on the
hew issue TO provide for the acquire
ment of small amount of the new
stock by few employees Of long ser
vice IN the management of the com
pany' The board of the Standard Oil
Company, it was further announced.
mas not under consideration at the
present time any proposal to subdivide
the common shares.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
American Locomotive Common
Stock on E Per Cent Basis

Directors Of the American Locomo-
tive Company have increased the com
mon quarterly dividend from sl.25
snare to Sl;5O share, in addition to
declaring the regular quarterly diyi-
dend of IA per cent on the preferred
stock. Both dividends are payable
Septemher 30 to stockholders of record
September 13.
William II. Woodin, president of the
American Car e. Foundry Company.
and W. S. Robinson, secretary of the
company, were elected directors, sue
ceedlng Harry Bronner, resigned, and
the late George R. Sheldon, respect
lively.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Com mo Odities

ceipts thus far about 1900 900 bushels
@ penind last week, and fair cash demand
oats did not fully reflect the big breax
IN corn although tho market lost from
To- 20 . : rrts rerts per bushel ana closed at tho
.oWes'' mere was "A good deal of Nouifa-
,ion' ,i.' as IN other markets. but less aggrcs
sIve snort selling. as the market - at
Dis Glscount under corn and possesses hull-
,sIi ,sn lIatures not common TO other higher
New York." clos ri'',o sar
Chicago III "'''o ~
Septembsr Hsoa,, ..,.... .;s,. 7s,s SOL.
Rye.-Market weak
New York closn ,.l9 i''
Cash No West sl.631z s1.6sA Sill
Flour and Meal.-Quotations We're
Yesterdays Previous Year
N MINI. patent 1880 $3.50 sIisso
Bran .......s.. $500 1900 ~
Rye hour ....... SOO@S.+O .UO@S.4O l0..5
New-York tribune., 1919-08-15
Foreign Bank Statements

Bank of England-LONDON, Aug. a.
The Bank of England reported de-
crease of G24 ,307 in gold holdings. The
proportion of reserves to liabilities
stands at 24.20 per cent, compared with
1i.'V :, week ago. The statement, with
the changes from week ago, follows: