davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
DR.. VIM. JAMES TAKES
OVER TWO CHURCHES

At a called meeting Of the Memphis
presbytery OF the Presbyterian church,
Y, S. held at the Second Presbyterian
church Monday, the Rev. william James
was received from the West Tennessee
pi esbytery.
DR., James, who has been with the Y.
NJ. c. A, for several months here, will
devote all his time to the Buntyn and
Lamar, Heights Presbyterian churches.
He has travelled extensively in many
lands. lie has been engaged In both
foreign and home mission work, and
the churches look forward to a year Of
progress and prosperity under his lead
ership,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
ST. Mary's Entertain.

The s.. Mary's Parent-Teacher RSso-
will entertain Wednesday eve
ring At the knights Of Columbus club
rooms. l9h Jefferson avenue at \
O'Clock. cards and dancing will be en-
loved and handsome prizes Will he
Dancing will ne enjoyed until = late
after which delicious refresh
will be served
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
For GodoWskY.

A most attractive affair which viii
he given in honor Of Leopold Godowsky
viii be the dinner party 10 be given al
the Hnte. Gay0so Saturday by the
Memphis Piano Teachers ASSOCIATION,
them among the city's most talented
musicians and music lovers, viii have
the pleasure u meeting this dis,
tinguished artist at this affair, M
the event is being eagerly anticipated
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
SWISS TO LEAVE,

at Petrograd has been given free pas
sage through Russia by the soviet gov
eminent and win leave for Berne on
Thursday. travelling on two special
trains.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Feb. rs. tSpl)-
Ben Giles. OF Huntsville, and Miss Or
lean Williams. OF Gurley, were mar.
ried Thursday night at the home OF
the brides parents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

Or. KinSey NJ, Buck has returned
from overseas duty n will resume his
practice. office 1912 Central Bank BLDG
Phone Main 4TT7 adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
List of Names of the Citizen Committee:

w. J. ABsToN
W. W. SIM MONS
c. D. SMITH
MARTIN j.. CONDOR
E.. r. LINDSEY
FRED oRGiLL
cAAS. GERBER
w. Il. ,FITZHUGH
J. w. CANADA
BOLTON SMITH
j. p.
J. p. JORDAN
HUGH CoNNELL
w. E. GAGE
N S.
Harry p. JOHNSON
HoMER K. JONES
W. 3. BAYLESS
c. A. LACY
JNo. T. WilLlNGHAM
S. p. 6oWDRE
PAUL c. cRocE
JNo. r. FLIPPlN
MILTON
J. r. PEPPER
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

tured, is doing nicely, according to re-
ports Tuesday from the Memphis Gen.
eral hospital, His wife sustained a
fractured collar bona.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
coMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF

~
ne only sure way 10 get rid Of dan
oruif Is to dissolve it, Their you DESTROY
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
1t at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning most
If not all, of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely DESTROY
every single sign and trace Of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have,
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work, ,d,,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

Origin and Activity Of the Citizens Committee
of One Hundred and the COunciE-Manager
Form of Government AS Proposed by That
Body for the City Of Memphis:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

J. N. WALKER
JUNE n. RUDISILL
N. n. ~RoSENTHAL
J. W. GATES
CHARLES KELLER
N, G. BAILEY
r. j. TURLEY
cHAS, ~APosToLAs
GEO.
RoBT. L. o
CHAS, j. HAASE
A.. l. PARKER
W, A. HEN
A, 3. BARTHOLOMEW
w. p. BROWN
BISHOP THos. =. 6AlLoF
JAS. F. M'sWEYN
JAS.
W. n. Russo
WALKER L. WEXFORD
J. THoS. WEXFORD
GEO. p. PHILLIPS
CLIFF
SAM ]. HOUSE, JR,
S. 2. MCDONALD
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

June H. Rudisill.
Chas. Gerber
J. M. Golf
T. J. Turley
DR.. J. M. MAuRY
r.. G. MORROW
cHAs. RANSOM
w. A. RANSOM
HUGH WINNIE
R. HENRY LAKE
CHARLIE THOMPSON
w. p. BATTLE
PETER GRANT
M'kAY VAN VLEET
o. /. KRUGER
w. N. PAGE
E. c. kLAI6ER
JNo. T. FISHER
S. II. PHILLIPS
MARION c. EVANS
FRANK sToNE5RAkER
CECIL NoRFLEET
cHAUNcEY w. BUTLER
E. r. BARROW
GEO. r. M
FRED GOLDSMITH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

W, W.
S. q. ANDERSON
N. N.
ALSToN BOYD
r.. r. ELLIS
N. n. HUNT
b. G. LEE
o. X. HoUck
r. /.
JOHN T. MORGAN
r. q.
W. c. EARLY
A. e.
w. G. THOMAS
S. M. WILLIAMSON
r M'kEE
JACK FALLS
L. A. MONTEDONlCO
W.. II. WOOD
j. N.
c. r. M'cA5E
J. q. RoZIER
JOHN D. MARTIN
|. r.
A. |. PRITcHARO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

HENRY
3. l.. MALLORY
s. E. RAGLAND
j. W.. MCCLURE
c. p. J. MOONEY
w. r. KING
N c. LOEB
e. o. BAILEY
W. c.
w. j. PRESCOTT
r. N. FISHER
T. A. ROBINSON
ARCH scWAB
c. W. MERkER
j. Il
S. A.
o. l.. BlGGS
N. II. MILLER
]. r. PAINE
W. W. MALLORY
Il. A. RAMSEY
pOSSEN II. WHITE
D. S.
e. w. PORTED
J. NJ. GoFF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

r. R. ELLIS, Chairman
MILTON HUNT, Secretary
Fred Orgill
r. L. Jordan
Martin ]. Condor
E. T. Lindsey
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

The Woman's club will meet Friday
morning at 1890, with Mrs. C. n,
GrosvenOr.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-25

E. w. Porter
w. w. Mallory
F. N. Fisher
J. M. Walker
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Market Rises
Again as Call
Money Declines
Traders Become More Opti-
mistic as Demand Loans
Ease and General Advance
in Industrials Results

Stock market values resumed their
upward trend yesterday when the ten
sion in speculative circles caused by
the stringency in call money was re-
lieved by an easying off in rates. Call
loans renewed for the carry over to
Monday At the high figure OF 10 per
cent, but in the afternoon rates re-
ceded first TO per cent and then to 6
as offerings of money by the banks
Increased
This resulted in better feeling on
all sides, which was translated into an
expanding volume Of buying that lifted
industrial shares substantially higher.
larger portion of the gains being
held to the close. While the market
was In many respects a repetition of
other sessions this week, in that in
dustrial specaltios were bid uh Wig
orously at times, it was less erratic
indicating that the high money rates
Of recent days had at least had sober
ing effect on the speculative element,
which for a time appeared to have
thrown caution to the winds in the
aggressive speculation for the advance
Among the strongest groups in the
days forward movement were the mo-
tors, the leather issues, the steel
shares, q number of the railway equip
ments, oils and scattered miscellaneous
stocks. Steel common rose to 100 3-S
at the high point of the day, more
than , points above its low on Thurs
day, and closed with a gain of 1 point
at 1O9. In the motor group Pierce
Arrow continued to hold the interest
of the speculative element and rose
to new high record of SSa4. 1t closed
at net advance of points at S77s
Among the strong equipments were
Pullman and New York Air Brake,
which moved forward in response to
pool buying. Endicott Johnson stood
out among the leather issues.
Developments outside of Wall Street
appeared to have little effect on the
movement of stock prices, although the
influence of the passing of the crisis in
the industrial conference was helpful
in measure. What was all important
to the stock market traders was the
fact that call money was offered more
freely after midday, breaking the rate
to the 6 per cent level for the first
time since Monday. That indicated,
according to observers, that the worst
money stringency had been seen and
that next week would be likely to wit
ness a further easing of the situation.
Bankers, however, were not so optims-
tic
In all 294 different stocks were
bought and sold, against 293 on Thurs
day, and dealings aggregated 1885, 900
shares.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Long Delay on Belgian Loan

Indications are that the loan to the
Belgian government, under negotia-
ton for at least two months and be-
lieved to be imminent, will not he
brought out until after the first of the
year, If then. Bankers interested in
the loan negotiation stated yesterday.
that the Belgian government repre-
sentlves have decided that the money
is not needed at this time and it viii
be best to postpone the operation until
later date. 1t is denied that the
break IN the negotiations is due to the
fact that the bankers here made the
terms too steep for the Belgian GOV
ernmcnt to accept. Report Of friction
among the American bankers over the
terms of the proposed loan are also
denied IN authoritative quarters. In
discussing the situation leading
banker said yesterday that il was
barely possible that the Belgium gov
crnmcnt had been able to arrange n
loan IN England. Recent advices from
London hnvo indicated that ncgotia-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Steel Orders Increasing

Eastern steel companies report n
large increase in orders since the first
OF the month The Bethlehem Steel
Corporation. said to be operating at
full capacity, has received orders for
ships to value Of $4,000 900. Current
sales of pig iron for export arc unusu-
ally large. France is said to have pur-
chased recently $4,000 tons, Italy 5000
tons and Holland 900. Japan is also
n hcavy buyer of pig iron. 1t is re
ported that single order for $4,000
ooo is pending. American exporters of
IRON alloys arc also doing large bust
ness.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Rail Equipment Finance
Plan Is Nearly Ready
" orking Agreement Between
Bankers and Hines May Be
Reached Soon

Plans for financing at least part of
shc railroad equipment purchased by
the government during the period of
of equipment trust certificates we're
said to be nearing completion yester-
day. A member of the law committee
that was appointed to whip into work
able shape the recommendations of
New York bankers said that several of
the obstacles in the way of making the
plan effective were being eliminated
and the prospects were that the fnan-
cal group and the Railroad Admins
tration would reach working agree
mcnt.
According to this man the original
cost OF the equipment purchased by the
government has been cut down from
$500 900 900 to 1870. 900 900. and it ;s
proposed that 20 per cent or about
$50 600, 900 be raised in the Immediate
future by the sale of equipment trust
certificates
Since publication of the bankers
plan last July it has been suggested
by this group that before the plan
could be made workable certain new
leElSlatlOn would nave to be passed
This opinion it is understood, has not
been indorsed by the Railroad Adminis-
tratlon. 1t was not stated Yesterday
whether an agreement has been reached
on this point.
The Hanauer committee proposed
that national equipment trust cor
poratlon be created which should have
the authority to issue $2SO,0OO 900
equipment trust 6 per cent certificates
maturing in equal annual installments
for fifteen years. In addition it was
recommended that the corporations
capital stock of S14S,o0O,OO should be
subscribed for by the Railroad Ad-
mlnlstration.
1t was also recommended that the
equipment trust certificates be offered
for ale through New York bankers
and other investment houses through
ou the country. This sale, it was
sugge stcd, should be underwrittcn by
a nationwide syndicate which was to
receive an adequate commission for it's
services. Reports yesterday that the
bankers had delayed the plan because
they believed that their commission
was too small were denied
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Record Building Permits

Building in the third quarter of this
year broke all records, the total value,
according to "Bradstreet's," y" $429 ,539 ,23s.
showing gain Of 246 per cent over the
like period Of 1918, and, indeed, slightly
exceeding the total of value Of huildjnr
IN the entire twelve months of last wear.
The nine months total of building.
$872, 22l lO3, was 1877 per cent in excess
Of that for tho nine months Of last wear.
and $100,0OO,000 in excess of the nine
months Of the hitherto record year 1916.
practically insuring that building in ten
months of this year will equal the entire
years output in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
The Outflow of Silver

Although current expectations of
silver to the Orient are greater than
at any time for several years past,
they are not sufficient to reduce ma
ter!ally the amount of gold which is
being exported to the same countries,
according to Rene Leon. of the bull
ion departmcnt of the Guaranty
Trust Company. He says there is not
enough silver in the United States and
Europe to meet the large trade bal
ance in favor of the Orient created by
the war. "Oricntal countries being
on purely metallic basis" said Mr..
Leon, "metals will have to be exported
as long as the trade balance is in
their favor. Silver will flow to the ex-
tent of its production, which is ap-
proximately IT'S, 900 ounces a year
Any excess must be represented by
shipments of gold" At the present
time the exports of gold are nearly
equal to the exports of silver.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Find Enemy Property Embarrassing

Trust companies are looking for
ward to some action on the part of
the government to relieve them of
enemy alien property which they have
been administering under the author
ity Of the Alien Property Custodian.
This property includes real estate,
personal property and securities OF all
kinds in large and small amounts. It's
administration is complex and vexa-
tious and does not yield the dcposi-
tories profit commensurate to the
effort and expense involved. A rep
rcsentative of a we'll known firm said
yesterday that the government is cx-
pected to make arrangements soon to
administer alien estates through its
own authorities
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
November Maturities Small

Corporate maturities in November
are comparatively small. aggregating
S45, ,192, 800 against sS4.7l9 900 in Sep
tember, and 505O2,270 in November,
1918. OF the total, according to Dow,
Jones & Co., railroad issues cover S19.-
04S,S00, industrials s16,674,0O0, and
public utilities S9,47o,OOo Among the
industrial issues falling due next
month are S5,OOo,OOo American To-
bacco per cent serial notes, and
American Can Company eight months
s per cent notes for S3,OO0,OOO The
largest item among the railroad matur-
tiles is international & Great North
ern first mortgage per cent bonds fou
11,29O,5OO
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Money and Credit

After the call money market had
opened at 10 per cent yesterday and
renewals had been negotiated at the
same high rate for the carry-over to
Monday, offerings of funds increased,
causing a drop in the rate to 8 per
cent early in the afternoon and to 6
per cent at the close.
Predictions were made that the next
week would see easier conditions in
the market, owing to the fact that the
large payments incidental to the mid
die of the month had about been COM
pleted. Az interesting development
yesterday was the appearance in the
market of substantial amounts of
money coming from private sources.
This money had been drawn out. it was
stated. by the high rates of the last
ten days.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Investors Aln,arsac

DEFICIT-When the losses Of y b,..
ness are greater than the gain or rrss. as.'
or when an industry costs more n ron'' o'
ate than its receipts, it is said n Jp.'- r.
made deficit" To say a bxsiusss I've l
earned deficit" simply means tbo. "as
has been run al q loss.-Money and u :"
vestments. o ih-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
San Salvador Banks Want
Moratorium Extended

san SALVADOR. Oct. Is Banking
institutions of this city hare asked
the government TO extend the morator-
ium, the time limit OF which expires
July 2s, 1920. In the event the gov
ernment does not do this. the banks
are said to have declared u would be
necessary for them to call all loans
and cancel credits.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

Note-1n this department r,
Tribune will throw the iirh, ., IN. ms
Information as is at its command "a
the investment problems of lis resS.on on
II cannot undertake TO give advice -.
speculation. Questions OF general ~ ~
terest Will be answered in this colu,,n
only initials Will be used. Others vii
be answered by mail ".n
Address all queries. inclossnx
sNanped addressed envelope. TO
F1NANCIAL EDITOR. The Tribune.
l53 Nassau Street. New Ycrk ~.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

tions to this end were being carried
on. At the same time, it is stated
that conditions in Belgium have i'm
proved so rapidly that it may easily
be that the government has found it
possible to abandon its borrowing in
this market for six months or more.
Meanwhile the arrangement of private
banking credits in favor of Belgian in
! terests is not unlikely.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Bank of France

PARIS. Oct. 17.-Thc weekly state
ment OF the Bank of France shows the
following changes from the preceding
week in francs:
Gold ....... 5,576o3s. 900 Inc. S55,a49
SILVER ..... 2s9, $4,000 Dec. 733.3l4
Notes in cir
culation. .36 ,s09, Ala, 900 Inc 73.lo6.5lO
Treasury de-
posits go. So,6i4, 600 Inc l3.955.e95
Bills dis
counted =. 2,565, 900 Dec. 2l5,i55
General de-
posits 49,. 2.S4o. .s9s. 900 Inc s,3s7 .lle
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Hepburn Committee Seeking Data

The committee Of bankers, invest
ment dealers and business men ap-
pointed last month by Governor Smith
to make recommendations which may
be made the basis Of new blue sky
legislation in this state has already re-
ceivcd reams Of data from different
organizations that have been making
a special study of ways and means to
prevent the issuance of fraudulent Sc
curties. a. Barton Hepburn, chair
man, said yesterday that the committee
probably would hold a meeting the
latter part of next week, at which con-
sideration would be given to the in
formation made available as a result
of its Inquiries. Reports have been
solicited from the Stock Exchange. the
Merchants Association, the Chamber
of Commerce. the Consolidated Stock
Exchange and the Curb Market Asso-
citation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
MIR, Reid Going Westp

The financial district heard yester-
day that Daniel G. Reid has practical
ly completed negotiations for the pur-
chase of large estate in California,
which he will make his permanent
residence. Mr.. Reid has not been ac-
tive in Wall Street affairs for several
months owing to poor health, which is
said to be the main reason for his
reported decision to 90 to a milder
climate. Such move, it is believed.
would involve his retirement from ac-
tive connection with companies in
which he is now interested. Among
these are the American Can Company,
the United States Steel Corporation,
the Bankers Trust Company, the Chi
cago, Rock Island G. Pacific Railroad,
the Guaranty trust Company and the
Liberty National Bank. Mr.. Reid re-
Gently retired from the directorate of
the lnterborough Rapid Transit Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The market for exchange yesterday
was quieter and changes in rates were
comparatively small. Rates moved
against London for time, but re-
covered at the close. Rates on Paris
were steady.
tOuOted dollars 10 tho nound).
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
London Money Market

Lo%DoN, Oct. Money, zza per
cent. Discount rates-~Short bills, ~
ner cent. Three rnonthH biIs. IN per
cent Cold premium at, Lisbon. Ia.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Progressive Improvement

In the last nine months Pere Mar
quettc has shown progressive improve
ment in the matter of net, according to
its reports, and is earning surplus
over and above the preferred dividends
equivalent to more than per cent on
the junior stock issue. The company
was reorganized in 1917, when a dras-
tic reduction in the funded debt took
place, relieving the company of large
part of its burdensome fixed charges
The new company has outstanding
S36,325, 900 of bonds, S11.2OOOOO Of 5
per cent cumulative prior preference
stock, S12, 2,429 900 of 5 per cent cumu-
lative preferred, and $45, ,O46 900 COM
mon. The full dividends are being
paid on the prior preference preferred,
but nothing has been paid on the
cumulative preferred SO long as the
road remains in the hands Of the gov
ornment the company is entitled to a
mpcnsation, which after all deduc-
tions leaves only about Y per cent
on the common. In other words, the
return. of the property to private con-
troll will be greatly to the benefit of
the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Bid and Asked

BID Asked
krcSgc 5 5 l52 40
do pr .lO5 10
Ligs ~ NJ r. 225 30
do pr ...Ill ll2
L-W Il LIST pr.loo l03
do "a pr. .ll3 ll5
lNriliard pr..ll01a III
Markay Cos 12la 50
IManhat Beach Is 2ia
Manhnt Fl. G6 ~
Manhat Shirt. 33 "a
Mar Rock -. 60 -
May DE 81 pr. lU6A 10
Mich Central. 100
MSi& ) : NJ SO nv
do pr .. 36 100
10 lsd lines. 55 %
Mont Power. G3 12 %
Go pr .l02 lo7
Morris a rs 20
Nash & Chat, 40 ll3
y Ii & s pr. l0l l03
Nat Lead pr l02 lo9l.
\ RR NJ lst pr l. Is
do 2d pr. rs Si4
y y Z & : l. Is 20
do lst pr. 65 20
do "a pr. As 30
\ Y DOCK pr CT G6
y y i & w 9nL. -
Norfolk So. l2l2 JAZZ
Norf d " pr 60 -
North Am 80. 81 G2
OHIO Fuel .5li. 5iia
Owens bot pr. l0lA l0ls.
Pacific Coast. rs 80
do lst pr. 20 loo
do "a pr. g.. 45 60
Pac Tel & II II "a
y Am Pc, pr. 2215 30
Peoria & T.. Is Is
= [ { 4 S i G3 IS
Petit Multi. o.. 30 II
do lst pr. 81 lo2
Pitts Coal pr % 90
+ + w q c.l27% l3o
p & W Va pr 20 Soi2
j : { y j.. 7S
Ry st Spr pr. los ITO
Reading "a pr 3Gi2 81
Rens & Sar. llS
Rem T ist pr. 100 lO2
$ l. & : + pr - 81
S j. Sw -. u l5ia
Seab A l. ,.. ~ 10
Scars Roc pr us l2l
SIS $ " | pr 80 100
S + K Sugar. 2Os 20
dc pr .....l00 loj
Standard Mill.l50 $50
do pr ..... 50 93
S'uClcbakc: pr l02 l02 4
sup Steel pr 100 loii4
T & = Id ir.250 500
Tldewatcr Oil.2iO aio
Tol 5 l. & w & y
do c'is -. 10 -
do rr ..... Il -
do clfs pr. 10 -
Twin city Il 7 i3 q
do pr ... 81 IA
Underwood TITO lll
Union 'ac Pr GSi4 Gsh.
Tn Cigar St.2l9 245
do pr Zip 40
L nrua lst pr 81 Is 52i.
do 21 pr l56
Tn Ry In pr 22ia "A
l S ] Al pr loi lloi.
Va / c Il c Ga 81
Vulcan Dctin. Is lSi:
40 pr .... - 81
West Ma 2d rr % -
West Pacific pr "A 5S
Wcsrsc NJ ls,. 60 20
Wilson Go pr. ~ loo
WI & l. T. pr % -
WIS Central 70 -
Woolworth pr ia l16
WP & NJ pr A 90 oS
do pr b ... 50 81
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Ye sterday Year ago
Per cent Per cent

Bank Clearings-New York: En-
changes, 81 ,043 ,31S66o; balances, $685.
547,619.
Sub-Treasury-United States Sub
Treasury credit balance, s495, SO; Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, s56, ,60l.2
Silver-London, 63a4 d.; New York
s1.175s; Mexican dollars, 92M96c.