davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
SHERIFF GETS BOOZE
Police Present Him With Three
Quarta If. Corn

Police Present Him With Three
Quarts Of Corn.
In compliance with recent act of
the legislature that all liquor captured
must be turned over TO the sheriff
within five days, approximately three
quarts OF corn were sent from police
headquarters to Sheriff r. P. Bass
Wednesday morning.
Along with the barleycorn went a
typewriter note signed by Sergt ].
D. NJ. Cummings. stating that the
three quarts were taken from the
PREMISES of Josh Gunter and Andrew
Young by Officers German. Crump and
Ahercromhie on July 10.
The police blotter shows that Young
was arrested by Patrolman Burns on
a charge OF selling whisky. Gufiter
was charged with storing liquor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
TROUBLES COME IN oRovEs

The troubles of Alton Tatum, col
ored, arrested few days ago on a
grand larceny charge. Continue TO in
crease. A warrant. charging him with
arson, has been sworn out by S. M
ludlow, fire marshal for the East Ten
nessee district.
Tatum, according to Information OBJ
tanned at the detective department
Wednesday morning, was accused of
taking $50 that did not belong TO him.
On top of that house burned a few
nights ago. and he is said to have ad-
mitted that he was in the house a
short time before IL was seen in
flames.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
AUGUST OF sAxoNY
PLEADS FOR WILLIAM

Berlin, July 16.--Former
King Frederick August OF Sax
ony is the latest to plead the
x-kaisers cause, The former
petty monarch has sent a mes
sage to King George OF Eng
land, saying: Your majesty
will understand that the Ger
man princes of our dynasty in
this moment OF our hardest
trial will stand by our kaiser.
In consideration of your maj
esty's Christian sentiment we
expect your influence towards
dropping the matter of extra
ditiop."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16

is said. and made familiar with details
OF the work. Mr., Hoge going over In
detail with him all the work of the of
flee. II being the belief that he had
been really appointed.
However. 1t was learned Wednesday
morning that he had not received the
official appointment OF Commissioner
Frazier. and Hoge IL still ON the Job.
Carter was not at the city nall
"Wednesday morning and could not be
found for a statement. as.'
Commissioner Frazier was at his Of
f,ce carly Wednesday morning. but
left 1t 10 o'clock for Cleveland, Tenn.
on the Shriners' picnic J
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
-----------------
W. C, CHAMBERS HURT

Result Of Automobile Accident Tuesday
Night.
w. c. Chambers was severely injured
Tuesday night when an automobile
driven by r. ]. Rogers struck him
The accident occurred at Ninth and
Market streets Chambers was removed
to Erlanger hospital in Wanns ambu-
lance, where he received medical at
tention Rogers was registered at po-
lice headquarters by Patrolmen Sims
and Harris on q charge of assault.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
LUCEYS DEFEAT EVANS

The Luceys defeated the Evans Ex-
norters nj Warner park yesterday aft
ernoon, 7 to s. The game was adj
vanced from the regular schedule.
Batteries for Luceys were Henry.
shelton and Chappelle; for the Export
ers, Wilson and Thomas The Luceys
were weakened by the absence OF
Shortstop Allen and First Baseman
Cornelius.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16
SPANISH CABINET QUITS

London. July 16.--The Span
ish cabinet. headed i, by An
tonic Maura. which was formed
on. April is. last, has resigned.
according TO Reuters dispatch
from Madrid.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-16

Goes to Blue Ridge.
Twenty girls will leave next Mon
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York, April 25.-Dun's review
will say tomorrow in part:
Recovery In business, irregular and
checkered. yet nevertheless constant
Is again the record of the week. While
faith in the future continues more
conspicuous than satisfaction with i'm
mediate conditions, the recent advance
in activity is being gradually extended
and the gain should become more
sharply defined when existing political
and economic obstacles are diminished
or eliminated.
The complex and uncertain inter-
national situation, with its formida Bile
problems pressing for solution, remains
. barrier to that full trade develop
ment which seems now to be in pro-
cess Of formation, and divergent
views about prices arc still an added
cause for hesitation in some OF the
leading industries.
Recent reports of a broadening for
eign demand for American products
find further reflection in the latest
statistics of overseas commerce.
Tho textile industry, in about all
its branches is experiencing note
worthy recovery from the repression
which followed the wars ending.
Improvement in this quarter has
resulted from a more drastic revi-
sion Of prices than has yet appeared
in some other leading lines, and now
the primary dry goods markets are
beginning to react from the lower
price levels recently established.
After weeks of waiting for a def
mite decision in the Washington
price controversy. 1t has become in
creasingly clear that an open mar
ket virtually exists in iron and steel.
The fact has not been widely rec
ognized, however. because there has
been no general or drastic cutting
Of prices, and Pittsburgh advices
even indicate that some steel COM
panies there have rejected contracts
offered them at lower quotations.
Yet not enough new business has
lately come forward to really test
prices.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JosEPH,F f. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Ap1l 2S-Sews from Paris today
that the food cuuncil. under the chairmanship
Of Herbert c Hover. had de-eed that ElroEe
shall so on brad Asain caused sharp sd-
rsnces ia all grain.
May corn sod from sl.eIh up 10 N-T5h.; July
from Ssls to 10. and September from 81 .se
20 sl@ While sons reactions and deciine-
from best prices were shown. there were net
gains in corn OF TO 81, with July showing
srectest strength.
Best grades Of flour advanced nearly 81 a
hsreL spring wheat $40 in snail wsyS New
York reported the Food Administration had
bought round lots Of re -four at SIS.
Cash wheat at Chicago sold 5 cents higher
and rye 70 4 cents higher: barley ? TO ~
cents higher. A lsxe decrease in wheat stOck.
for the past week was shown. Exports Of
broadstuhs have increased. Reports from Ar.
sentina told of an ou.hreak of huhonic plague
with q probability that shirments q wheat
and corn will erase altneether. Exports from
Argentine ports this week were $500 bushels
of whest compared with 4.3s5oon bushels for a
like period last year. Corn shipments were
700 bushels compared Nth 7e.ooo bushels a
year ago
Oats advanced 20 IL cents in Chicago.
Cash sales were 5ooo bushels with prices / 60
. cents lower.
Hog products trading wss largely 10 the wsy
Of covering short cuutrsctS Mes pork sd.
vsrced 3 TO 55 ccnts. lard 70 cents TO 81 esi=.
and ribs Is to i2ls cents
CORN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New fork. April ss.-There was q little fes-
tCre 70 the cotton market toisy and dealings
were not large, but the undertone was hr1ner
May touched a new high record. This was
trst notice day for May delivery and the num-
Der OF notices were small, being 4 surprise to
many who had expected that several thousand
bales would be rendered because of the premium
On May over July.
While the news from Paris was regarded as
hardly calculated to stimulate bull ventures on
big scale. recollection Of recent Losses kept
beanshly- inclined tradeB away from the bear
Ede. making it comparatively easy for friend.
OF the market TO bid prices up. There Was per
sistent Accumulation Of July by some operators
Final prices were steady At a net advance Of
9a0 points on new contrlcs and Of lsA65
points on old contracts
Spot at New Orleans steady with mid
ding ID points higher at 2 &c: the sales being
l.% bsls. Spot here was steady at an advance
T IS points At . &c; there were no salss
Receipts at some o the main points: Gal
weston. i.ts2; New Orleans. 3.k3; Mnbile. 6ie:
savannah. Leo; Memphis. 2.24i; St. Louis 68
Houston 2 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Price Drop Predicted.

chicago, April e5.-Relief from tn.
present high prices by the middle
OF juno was the hope held out here
today by Chicago commission and
produce dealers.
New supplies expected at that
time will cause the decline. they be-
lieved. Upon the strength OF these
new supplies Is said to hinge the
percentage OF decline.
Onicials OF the Chicago Potato
Company estimated 4 cents a pound
as the maximum price for Northern
stock. New stock, they believe. will
not reach this figure unless the sup
ply is found TO be below the figure
estimated now.
Green goods are TO remain high.
according TO the produce men. until
well into June. Tomatoes may
reach 26 cents a pound with other
foods trailing not far behind.
Victory gardens will not be num-
erous enough materially to affect
the prices and supplies. according to
the dealers. They anticipate smaller
interest than was manifested during
the last two years
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
LEAD
STOCK ADVANCE
Ann Arbor First to Show
Cains-Other Issues
Are Strong.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. April 25.-All the little
neglected stocks came trooping for
ward today asking to be noticed. Ann
Arbor was leader of this group. In
fact, Ann Arbor made the greatest
gain OF any stock In Wall Street when
It advanced from 81 to 81, which is au
appreciation Of 300 per cent I'm value.
Other issues trailed along behind this
peerless leader. Denver. Frisco. Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas, Western
Maryland, Rock Island-these were
the leaders Of the market.
Some really good securities were ac-
tive, but they were of a kind tina.
have In the past been unpopular. Chief
OF them was Texas and Pacific. which
rose 6h points. and Royal Dutch.
which rose ~. A few other special
ties were strong, notably Locomotive
and some OF the motors. The big
stocks. the substantial issues. were
either heavy or inactive. Numerous
times during the day attempts were
made to mark steel up. but the burden
OF high-class selling for the last two
days proved too much. Railroads also
refused to respond-all but the little
ones
High Records Made.
The market closed active with the
little rails at high records and with
all The standard stocks dropping. The
populace in Wall Street is wildly
bullish. 1t is depending on foreign
traders and accidents to carry the
market over the period Of temporary
distrust into which IL has entered. So
great is the imitation of the currency
and SO great Is the volume OF idle
credit at the moment that the checks
put on the market by important
banking interests are slow in making
their influence felt These checks
have never failed n the past and the
bankers are confident that they will
not fail this time.
Some OF the heaviness of the mar
ket today was due to the cold wave
Snow fell in Wall Street in the morn
ing and the financial farmers had
visions Of frozen fruit trees. An ad-
vance OF cents in the price OF corn
confirmed pessimistic views.
Never before in the history Of Wall
Street has there been such a broad
speculative market on the curb. Some
brokerage firms find It impossible TO
clear their business during the day
so have a complete additional force
OF clerks working all night. When
the curb traders come to they will
be surprised at the quotations OF some
OF the so-called securities. But among
these worthless stocks are many
high-grade ones that are really mer-
itorious investments.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

DGGs-Ssasss current rsosips.. ns<'; sssth-
ern. 20
LIVE PoULTRY = Roossez. per N. zir1.
turksya per ID, s5ssss hens per ib. ssAss; sprins
chickens. Ga7s; rainess 7se each.
DREssED PoUETRY-Tmkeys. per fb.. o.
%; roosteu. per ID. .; hens. per Ih. Asss;
czpons. SAT-.
GREEN FRUIT - App,es. pr be. san;
bon. 3.7Sai; California lenoos sstA: Cslifornis
oranges. sssA; Florida oranges. 7s11t; ezsnbss-
mes. lsa9 PER bd; gspefruit. 5ssh-
yEGETABLEs-Potatoes. No. ]. s-3saB pez
ssck beans. bss Zssi; peppers. crate. ysAs;
eeErsnt. sss crate: eabb>se. DIV. sas bas; beets.
crate. ztai; lettuce. iazs4 has; peas. III bss;
sweet potatoes. 6alo bbl: Florida etlery. &ss9i
cek9. i-s0aaoo per bunch: squash. pcr bol
lNa20; spinach. a5o~5-S per bbl; kale. isal-0
per Dbl: turntps. lAlh yer bbl: Floids to
mstoes. z51a5.
DRESSED PORK-a.
LAVE sTOCk-shecp. per h.. eslo; calTcs,
lsalec; medium, IL; common. Il; lambs. lsab;
spring lambs. 23a2Sc.
HAf AND GkAIN-No ] unotny. sase .
ton. NO. timothy. aas q ton; mined nay.
aas a ton: mixed oats. Tsszs; white oats.
soaslc; corn. L75aLT; wheat, 2.0aaS.
sEEDS-Clcve. Asike, IS; sstiing and Red
-; AhAlfA A4: timothy. 81 Der ou-
rcd too erasa Ihauc Mound: nIne GanL a.
Ais Fer 6ushel; orchard ErasA aissA@ psl
busheL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
BALTIMORE GRaiN.

Baltimore. April s5.-wHEAT-saIes snail
bag lots. nearby. by ssmple, e.ta3{S and aIT
per baI. a. TO quality.
COB CoRN-white, 7.s5; yellow, 500 per bar.
nj for carload.
Track yellow corn, No ;. for domestic de-
livery. per b0 l.73.
White. delivered. LII per bu. 4IO bushels No.
white. LEX per bu.
Corn sales. Sc bushels
oArS-RRnge Of prics. standard white. IA
No. 5 white. 20.
RiE-Rarge a rriccsL bag lots Of nearby rye.
as TO quality. l50al.60 peT bu.
HAf-No timothy. 600; standard timothy.
$50; No timothy. = Sa3so: No.
timothy. Is ooaS.n; No. light clover
mixed. 3s.51a3soo: No. light clover.
miSed. 57oos3s 90: No. | clover. mixed. 80s
$50: No. clover. mixed. 57JzBa; No 1
clover. 36oO~57 60; No clover. = soA3s 80; No.
clover. 2s5asSl.5o
sTRAW-Recrirts. none: quote. per ton. No.
! straight re. E.ooslsoo: No. .. do. i6OOal7 C
No. l tangled re. H.ooalLo5: No. 2. do, IS o..
Byo; No. uhsat, Is.o6sI5.oo: No 9. DO, II. 50
$50
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, AIril 3.-Picrs on the Bal
timoe produce market range ~ follows:
BUTTER = crcsmey. Western sepsztOr. e.
tras. ssss7e per lb; frsts. ssssscj westen prints
hlb extras. sssssc; hrstA. Ssssc: Western psiDt,.
lib eItr.s. 6sssc; hrsts. e5~ssc: nesrby cream
cry extras, sassc; hrsts slsssc; dairy prints.
MsrJlspd. Pennsyirsnia and Virginia eItraa
| cs44c: dpts. Gaze; storc-psdked hrsts. &C;
rolls Mar land and PennsylSsnla eItrss. <ssxoc;
DO. West Virginia. s1,ras. t2as5C; d. Ohio "a
tIst. t2.t3c
EliGs-Wes,e-n Mar.I,nd. Pcnnsyl,.nis and
nearby frsts, dor. &c; Eastern shors of Mar
land and Virginia. hrsts. &c: Western tOhiol.
tNortl Carolina. trsts. &c; ducis eCSs. nearby.
So peT dozen
FRUITS AND vHiETABLEs-Appes, Nev
York. No. !. sOosIo.5o per bbl.; Fenngivsnia.
fancy Yorlo No. I. e0zl0!cc: Maryland and
virginia. ,aripis ysrietier, No. l. Sail pr bhi: /:
Ben Davis. 7sssso; sssnEis, MARYLAND and
Virginia, s.SCslO doE BInchcs; South Carolina.
3Cosl.no doz lunches: bcets. new. Case bunch !:
leans ia. 2D.s0 las: FlN.. wax. "a. 3 bss;
bruecoh. homegrown. aSss0c boI; celery, ElOgida.
Florida. Sz300 Ts-r basket; 5s0a6.N per crate /:
90. Charleston. 9ss5o p1 crate; cncIm-
hrs Florida. 40a5n per has; osgpsuts
FIurids. GO0ss0 TT crate; grspsfruit Florids.
S0160 yer boI; ksle. homegrown, dADc Ief
bo1; lettuce. North Carolina. l.50s3W Ier has
ke,; California 2SSS0 per c1tn; Unions,
sprinz ncsrtp. sccAl.W p-r 100 bunches; do.
New Tot, No. l. S0aIW Ter 100 pounds;
do. TeIas S5oaS7S pr crsie: do. Ohio.
Tna70 pr 100 lbs: Orsngcs. flonda.
5.0a6.S Ter bu1; Csifornis. ioosS.0 pr boz;
rcas. south Carolina. 3szi.c PR basket; f;
pepEers. F1orida. 5.ooa7 20 pcr crate: radishCs.
Norfolk. l5S2@ prr basket: rhubsrb. hons-
grown. 5stc PIT buncil sJdnach. homegrown, "a
toc box: ttrswbcnies. FordA, refrigerator. iostSc
quart: tomatoes. f1orda, fancy, 3Sz50 per
cr.o: choics. 2osLo pr crate; tumips. sSascc
reT bUsheL
PoTAToEs-whit.. New York. per 10 IN.
lodsI25 do. Western. per 10 lbs, lcc4t 70:
do. Pennslvsnis. per 100 lbs, 25s20:
do Eastern Shore Of NaBisnd and NirEiuiA
NcComicks, per 100 lbs. I.sSS2oe; do. West
srn Shore of Mar land, McComicks. pr 100
lbs. s0s22s; sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore q
Maryland, fancy. bbl, sooSs0: do. ordinary.
ooa7 %; do. Eastern shore Of Virginia, bbl-.
i.ess0o: DO. Eastern Shore Of Maryland. .
bushel basket. No. ]. 255A3.2S; York River ysns,
oos7 - per bbl.; North Carolina yams. No. /.
uSs.Oo p<T Dbl: new potatoes Florida No /.
e.o1lo " per bb; No. 2 s!oossoo PER boi.
LIVE PoCLTRY-Chickens. young. lbs
und-T. eee5c: do. young. rough and stasEJ,
3as5c; do. cid roosters 22a25c; do. old hers
over lbs Ssss0c; do. old hens. snail. sc .
old White Leghorn hens 54ssSc dnoEs -lss
and mongrel. young S5aSSc; d.. y Ne-s .s' s.
young. 3sA4oc: do, puS''s "a bA .--
36a51e; do puddle. t- 49, .-s.sss
old, pr pair. ssSNc; %. r~... - El.
fowl. young each SIZE -.-. o.. -rr
chickenS Ia lbs. per - 80
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Ar1l 3. - BUTTER - Firm; re-
ocipts. IS cases; creamery. higher than extras.
esiaA65c; creamery. extras 80 ssoCel, &C; hrsts.
Ea42iSc-
EGGS-steAdy; receipts. 5.2-3: fresh gathered.
extras EaEisc; do. hrsts. northern section,
4ia45ilc: do. southern section, Ss4iisc; STATE.
PepnsylyaniA and nearby Western hennery
whites. fine TO fancy, 5las3c: do. ordinary 70
prime. tss50c; DO. browns. $sc; DO. gathered
browns and mixed col0zs t4At7c.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Financial Notes.
GuatenaIan Bank Fund.

The Guatemalan national leeisia-
tive assembly has passed a bill pro-
viding q fund Of 1900. 600 pesos TO
be set aside by each bank for use
In building and Agricultural loans
at per cent Interest, the State De-
psrtment announced yesterday.
The bill. an administration meas
ure. is said TO be assured OF sp-
provaL
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Cotton Ban 10 Be Lifted.

Atlanta, Ga. April 5.-Presideut
Wilson, through Secretary Tumulty.
has assured Representative Uoshaw,
Of Georgia, that the embargo on cot
ton viii be lifted Immediately on sign
ing Of the peace treaty.
A message TO this effect was re-
ceived at the congressman's once
today. II came in response TO an In
duiry from Upshaw regarding the
cotton embargo because Of the de-
preston among Southern farmers and
its probable effect on the Victory
Loan,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
CURB STOCKS.

New York. April is.-rnding on the curb
today was considerably less active on stocks
were again the most active Of the curb iist.
but the transactions were in smaller volume
and were scattered through vide List Of issues
Industhals showed the largest decrease in
animation and prices were below the extreme
high levels Of the week.
Metals were again quiet and prices were at
slight rccessions from the nnals Of yesterday.
Quotations furnished By W. b. Hfbns %.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
NesNew York and Local Stocks-Bon Curb Markets.

notes the full amount for which
they subscribe
In fact. on the second day of the
loan predictions were made by some
of the bankers and by some Of those
who are giving their time to the
selling of the loan. that the full
subscription Of s4.500.00o.00 will
be completed several days before
the time fixed for closing the loan.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Storage Butter Decreases.

Storage holdings OF butter on April
l5 aggregated s.sos.7S pounds, a de-
crease OF almost 20 per cent from
that In storage April L. 1918. accord
ing TO report OF the Department OF
Agriculture yesterday.
The total aggregate OF eggs In stor-
age April u was 1.tsS. SO cases. the re-
port shows. This is a slight In
crease over the number OF cases in
storage on April Is last year.
The report Is compiled from figures
received from 3sS storages reporting
egg holdings. and 34 storases re-
porting butter holdings.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
CALL MONEY.

New To-E April 2S.-Mooe- sr col.
per ONT Loans made "a. --s 'rr.
were 5A1ss per 60,
Time nr1rT lauT- 'rH..
ofs--@ -E . 81 10 r.. ffaf-s
, .-ro-s rz 'I ~ ll-r.s-.. . #.Esr I1ara
! ff-.Egtlg aaf a. g--- 40 90 caEs11s
.rs ur-sa Ear rasass ~ sc..aalg al
sGs sls E-z-a ,r,hs l14uanties.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
CONSOLIDATED RUBBER.

IRON Christian Science Mouitor)
Montreal. April sS.-Ssles cf Canadian Con.
solidated Rubber Company. Ltd. for the year
ended December Il. 1913. were SIS 7s5 &C. CON.
psred with sle.323..3l for the rreyious year. an
increase Of sbout IS PER crut. Net PROFITS wen
S.sWSl. or s5sSs55 over q year ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
U. S. Sch War Ssp,Iies.

Surplus supplies sold by the war
Department have brought 81 per
cent Of their cost the department
announced yesterday. The mate
rial sold cost the government ,itb.-
oz7. .s79 and sold for sl3s.532.6ll.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Aprl 2S.-spots op~ned quiet toda.
with rrioes firm. SALES amounted 20 zoo hAles
Rec-ipss tOtAlled loooo bales including bae
American. Good uiddlinG. ls.5S: niddIine. I76.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

New York. April 5.-rodsy's closing rate. Of
foreign e1chsnge: Sterling demand. 4.6E
cables. iess- France checks. $40; cables, s.cs'
Belgium checks, ss.os: cables. So. Holland
checks. 40 l-l6; cables. ~ SIG. Italy checks.
rs; cables. Isl. swiss Ghecks, 4.S; cables.
lg Stockholm kroner checks, 3.s5; cables
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

Ne- TOrk. April 2S-Lzberty boods v,r.
Quoted here today as fcllows:-3sA ssS: frst
4s $50: secnnd n, q 70: frst Ss4s. @ 80; 80
ond fizs S-S; third iiss SB; fourth t'4s.
SIS
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Washington Stock Exehanxe,

Furnished by W. r. Hibbs a Co.
SAILS
Capital Traction 5s. 500 at a.
Washington Gas. 10 at ST.
Continental Trust, ID at II5
Columbia Grrhophone pfd.. at 81.
After call:
washington Railway g. s.. .oco at 10
Potomac Electric cons. Sc. 81 90 at .. 81 .ooc
1t Sc ''''O
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
BANK OF ENGLAND REPORT.

From Christian Science Monitor.)
London. April 25-The weekly statement o.
the Bank Of England follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays the sold and the
homaa
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
BANK CLEARINGS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Nsw YORK. April 3-Bank ciearinsy here to-
y were se5s. s.s5.I7e.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
The Safest Investmests

Ars thoss that sr sos furtuts au1.s ~
.arEeta Fnt ssst o. uast nst.s osra
oocQrsl. ven s>crcd On raj esass b
- psri6 q Columbia. cp.stituts Irls-
he onsncJ rrxpoosihlity q tadlu6uai1 n
eurporlticus tot tbcf stnhlfty Ne es1
upply c,eh nyctsnntt M snouru frun -
Leaa spd irvssnesea"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

-hIeae' -pecrease tEadrdend.
Total sales los 90 sha sgains la Yesterday holiday v.k
1850 and 5sel5 ago From J.uu, N
date s against aSiS two years ago