davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

Scott; LA, Maggie Bell; 1-B, Virgin Jac <- son; 1-C, Marzetta Johnson; PA, Maud Clark; 2-B, Belle O. Scott 3-A Hattie Carter; 3-B, Rosa Mashaw; f. Roumolia Sellers; 5, Winnie E.. Gaston; 6, Mary Harris; :, Principal
 NORTH BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL North Birmingham SchoolEPrincipa. $. H. Lee; IA, Gertie B. Nix; 1-B, Love- dy B. Hill; PA, Callie l.. Thornton: 2-B, Julia Halter; 3, Marvin Gordon; 4, Fannie Caperton; ,, Julia A. Kemp; 6-7, Princi pal.
 GRAYMONT, SCHOOL
 Graymont School-1-A, Rita Mae Clark l-B. Clara E. Britain; 1-C, Ethel McWil- Hams. PA, Mary E, Wilson; 2-B, Helen E. Randolph; 3-A, Fannie Avery; 3-B, Isabel Jackson IA, Willie Hord; 4-B. Alice Harney, principal.
 WASHINGTON SCHOOL Washington School-1-A, Jimmie Bur gess; 1-B, Lula Irene Mcleod; ?, Jennell Johnson; 3, Bessie w. Johnson; 4, Johnnie H. Meadows; 5, Hattie Harris; 6, Bessie Pruitt; z, J. H. Brown, principal.
 PATTERSON SCHOOL
 Patterson School--1 Hattie A. Reese; 2, Ella " Eaton; 3, Eunice A. Finch; A.. Augusta Tabb; 5, Elizabeth Coffey; CT, N B. Ellis.
 WEST ACIPCO SCHOOL
 West Acipco School-1-A, Lucy Mea- dows; 2-B, Brunetta c. Hill, principal.
 KINGSTON SCHOOL
 Kingston School-1. Effie J. McCaW; 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01
White Reign. skin Cloth

Lon 2, narrow vamps, high Louis XV heels. hand t UT n e q. S O l e S Worth $500; our price
Evening star., 1919-04-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as s'follows:
EG0sstrictly fresh. a.: average re-
ceipts, 43; southern. AZ.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
whole milk, 81.
BUTTER-Standard creamery. 66ha
81.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters per h..
37a40; turkeys, per h.. 35a40; chickens.
spring. per h., Y; hens; per lo.. Ssa4o;
keats, young, each. 75aS0.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
spring" chickens. per 1b.. 80: hens.
per lb.. AZ: ROSTERS. per d. %; turkeys
' PoRK~small and neat. zs; medium.
23; heavy, 1sa20.
GREEN FRUITS+Apples per Dbl. 7.5e
a12. 90: western. per box. 4.0oa6. 90; Cali
fornia lemons. per boz, 4.0oa4.60: grape
fruit. per crate. 5.e0a7;eo: psneapples.
per crate sssds AsGaSSo ooa1 antS.n'a oo 'Fahse1
VEG EGETABLESPotato No. I. 3.00a
g. so per standard barrel: No. 2, 1.s0a1.7S:
weatern. 3, ,75a3 80 per sack: string beans.
per basket. 2.50a3.50: peppers. per crate.
35Oa5. 90; okra, per quart, 20a15: rad
ishes, per 100. 1.00a2.00: cucumbers. per
basket. s:ooasoo; egEpianot,s ant s;soss:os - per
beets' 2.50as.00 crate; lettuce. 60a250
per basket; Florida celery. 6:Qoas. 50
ner crate: celery. per dozen. 1.z5a1. 30;
romaine lettuce. 1.o0a3.o0: sQuaah S.e0a
s. 90 DER crate; spring onions. uaz:eV
per 100 punches: onions. per 1o0-ib
sack. 6ooas.oo: sweet potatoes; S.0oa
1900 per barrel: yams' s'ooas'so per
LIVE sToCK-calves. choice. per lb..
16: lambs, choice. per lb.. 20; sheep,
prime, per h., 7aS.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE. April 2e-Potatoes-
White western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, per 100 pounds. 2.2Sa2.50: do.
New York. per 100 pounds, No. /. 2.25a
250: EI eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia McCormicks. 1.75a2.00; do,
eobblsrs. z.ooa2.25; sweets. ysllows.'
do. eastern. shore Maryland and Della.
ware. per barrel. S.00al0.00: do. York
river. per barrel, S.00a10O0; yams,
fancy bright. per barrel, S.o0ae. 90.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
pies, West Virginia. Der barrel. 8.50a
$50: do. ordinary. S.ooas.oo; DO. Now
YORK state. per barrel. No. /. A50a
1i.oo; do. western Maryland anc
Penr.ylvanfa packed. barrel. s.5oa
$50; do. No. 2. barrel. 6ooaS.0 90; beans.
Florida. per basket green, 3ooaS.bO
do per basket. wax. 8.ooa3.60; cab
6age, southern, new. per basket, 20oa
500: celery. Florida. per crate. b.00a
7.S0: cukes. Florida. per basket, S.00a
500: egg plants. Florida. per crate.
, Grapefruit. Florida. per box. s.ooa
Soo: kale. native. Per bushel. 2oaAo.
..so; onions, all sections. No. /, per 100
pounds. S.o0a7.00; do, epring, per 100
to siae. s.soas.bo; peas, florida, per
hasket. 5.tea400; peppers, Florida, per
crate. 6.ooas.0e: squash. Florida, per
crate. S.0Cai.o0: spinach. native, per
bushel. S0n4o: strawberries. Florida,
Ger quart. refrigerator. 35a5o: to-
matoes, Florida. per carrier. fancy
ripe. 1.75G5.00; asparagus. fancy
green. per dozen. 2.5oaa.5o; asparagus
beets. Florida, per 100 lunches, 2.50a
500: rhubarb. native, per 100 punches,
3.00a4.00: collards, native. per bushel,
15a4e: radishes. southern, per basket
l.75a2.7 Is; radishes. native, per 100
punches, 3.0oa4.00.
Arrivals by boat-Live poultry
Chicken, young. large. smooth. h..
43a45: do. young. rough and staggy.
lb.. IS: do. young. by express. ID,
pounds and under. lb.. 50a55; do.
spring, one and one-quarter pounds
and under. H.. Sba70: do. old roost-
ers, H.. 23a2i; do. old hens. over four
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Federal SERVICE MHkEs
LARGE. NET WEEKS GAIN
X- - y -ss,s y-s-
Needs Of TrsasurySAnd Army Have
Had Eject on aoysEnmept
s .,,s g = ~ ,RssuonnST in Dtst1iot.. !! :.


/ Large increases ia. 1.-The parsonnsl. Of
1.-THE TrAasury epafttnent I'd yssintlts
Operation Of internal revenue cotec-
tion and in the War Department have
|faised the net gain in. government de-
snding April 10 tea 65k ffS prscedlng
one employees. zthe Washiketcn ava
sion OF the MISREPRESENTATION service
announced today. g. :
I Today's announced net gain makes .
net loss Of 6,s91 employees in govern
Snent departments here from the date
Of the signing Of the isarmistics ITO
|; within. the ,wpska aspding on AyFlls1 -.
the largest net intreales. .wsreta41 In
the s..,rZ wnT PsYgsss%saS Ysrs taa sss ins tss
largest net decreases were 90 in the
War Trade Board and 28 in the Navy
Department.
( There is q great need. fihthe DistSict,
sof Columbia for small housed Ind
apartments, Edwin 8. Hege, sna3faker
of the homes registration pervf<e, an.
nounced today. The dAmosfd for these
IL very heavy and
tho supply almost negligible. This
demand, Mr.. Hege said. is believed to
result largely from the fact. that
Thousands OF married persons, who
came here for government work and
aive In Washington in rooms are
Preaching the point Of unwillingness
to continue such mode of living, pre-
ferrtng to establish their families in
real homes. =.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

pounds. h.. 10; d.. small. lb.. 10: do.
white teghorn hens. .lb.. 20. Duck
Muscoyy and mongrel. H., asaSS: DO.
white Pekins. young, lb.. 10: do. pud.
SO. Pieeons-Old, rair. 45a5o: DO dc
young, pair. 45a50. Guinea fowl
Young. each 1.00; old, each 65.
Eggs-Western Mar yiand and Penn.
syivania. nearby. AZ: astsrn shore Mary-
land and Virginia, ~: western Ohio.
-; West Virginia. ~: southern North
Carolina). ~. Duck eggs. 50.
6utter-CreameTy, western separator.
s{tras, 66a6e! prints. h.ib. !extlas.
Ssaes; prints. lib. extras. ssass:
prints. Maryland and Psnnsyivanis
extra. 45a47; store-packed,. frsts. "a
Rolls. Maryland and .Pennsylyania-
extras. r4sa44: do. West Virginia, ex.
traa. 42a43; do. Ohio. extras, i2a1s.
CHICAGO. April 2s.-Weakness sa-
veloped in the corn market today al
q result Of the statement from the
food administration that q return to
war bread would not be necessary in
the United States. Opening Quota
tions which ranged from 3 to az
cents lower, with July 1855 to 1.s7
followed by. q rally to above yester-
Oats paralleIed the action OF corn.
After opening. y to IN cents lower.
with July 7ox to 7lX. the market
hardened temporarily but again fell
back.
Big shipments from here continued
TO lift provisions. Lard mounted to a
new high record, SO cents q pound.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
INVESTMENT RAILS LEAD.
STRONG, ACTIVE MARKET

:. NEW YORK. April 36.-Profit-taking
incidental to the week end marked the
very rapid pace Of todays short session
of the stock exchange. but the market
absorbed heavy offerings without price
Impairment.
Invest nent rails were the chief fea-
lures. their advances Of to 3 points in
fusing strength to the general list
Oils. Mexican Petroleum excepted;
equipments. motors and shippings were
fitr1 to strong, advances ranginE from
to q points. 90, =
= Ohio Cities Gas rose briskly, despite
the reduction of the dividend.
The closing was strong. Sales ap-
proXiinateds $50, 900 shares.
Final prices of Of liberty g bonds nd today today
As. 1894: first AVS. s5.ss; second AS.
$3.50; third 4hs: $50; fourth -four, ~ aEs, ss:sz:
teBsive buying Of speculative issues, oils
leading the advance Rails of the in
vestment and minor groups also we're In
active demand and equipments and mo-
tors shared in the movement.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE
or POSTMASTER GENERAL
-. - - z
Charles J. Post of;Publishsfss As
, sociatioH Makes Rejoindsr in
/ the Pending. Controversy.
NEW YORK,

!; NEW YORK. AprIh as.+charles
johnson Post, directof OF the Pub
Fishers Advisory Board, who was ac-
rused by Postmaster General Burle-
son Of ,uttsring an infamous false-
hood" ins a stssement regarding. the
hllegeH; refusal to 3ransmit matter
critictSing him over the telegraph
wires and Of being "chief lobbyist"
tof the publishers. sent the following
Telegram today to Mr.. Burleson:
: accept your challenge Issued in
your statement published In today's
papers to publicly present all figures
of NOR ,ys raised by the publishers
advisory board. it's expenditures and
all details in connection with myself
and this organization before any rep
resentatives named by you and !at
any time or place at their eonven-
lence. I shall place myself entirely at
their disposition as to examination
under oath in connection with all these
expenditures.
"In return challenge you to SINH
!arly produce and make public your
records Of the moneys received by you
and the profits made, by you In con
hection with convict lAbor on proper
ties owned by you. So convict 1Aher
Syetem, which Completes with free
American labor and in which whip
pings, brutality and ferocious punish
ments were the methods Of extracting
adequate lEUor from its Vicfims.'
Evening star., 1919-04-26
"Knew It Was Lie"

THE New York World knew this was
a base lie when it published it. Mr;
Post knew this was a base lie when
he repeated 1t. AS they we'll knew,
tho Postmaster General never at any
time directed the exclusion of any
matter. offered for Transmission on
the wires. but on the contrary has
ordered that even libelous matter az
against him shall not be refused
though the sending Of such matter n
prohibited by rules Of the companies
enforced for many years :
"Mr. Post fails to disclose the
amount OF money raised by him to reg
peal this legislation, or in what mani
ner 1t was spent. am sure this
would be Illuminating to the public.
He INDUCES In much Juggling of dg7
uree relating to postal subsidies and
deficits. This shall avail nothing by
way, Of confusing the public Il the
Postmaster General can prevent.fe.
The issue fs. shall certain newspass
pers and magazines enjoy . postage
rate on their. commodity. Q large part
OF which 70 not only purely commsr-
cia1, but highly profitable advertising,
which entails on the postal establish
ment for its transmission an annual
loss Of 372.000,0o0 to be borne by 9TH
er users Of the mails In an unjust tax
upon them. The Postmaster General
believes that this 10 outrageous ana
indefensibls. and has said 80. Tho
Congress has partly corrected the
wrong. Tho Postmaster General has
refused to acquiesce or AID IN revars5 =
ing this action" Z
Evening star., 1919-04-26
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, April 2e.-Bradstreet,s
says: improvement, = and, expansion
are the key-wofds 80 q ordinary dis,
tributiva trade. both Gt-wholesale and
retail, and more OF the important in
dustries send cheerful reports. but
as herstofers; the by besic 1ndanstTiss.
ing & shade more life An Isolated In
stances arc running. at slow speed,
compared with the feverish activity
Of last year. ana price unsettIement
or uncertainty still constitutes the
apparent CHIEF brake upon all opera
.. Winter wheat crop psss4ects are
stu highly hattering and CLEARING
weather 10 permitting more activity
in western grain fields and southern
situation .is stronger. certainly, as
regards foods. textiles and foot COW
The stock market. despite realiz-
ing. ia strong. and active. and reports
e 70 unemployment, except ct de-
ters, are more cheerful.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Big Gun Drills as Feature
Of Victory Loan Campaign
= to Be Concluded Toniuht

For the last time tonight the big
twelve-inch railroad guns which have
been on q siding at 18th and d streets
southwest this week will be on, sx-:
hibition. The coast artillery men. viii;
give their drills this evening, and the.
9 to 8 o'clock this evening, and the
SD Infantry Band will be on hand to,
play. Tomorrow the guns and .thel
astiaisry ar l,.s m train win 20 to Baltimore to
tory liberty loan drive. j
Buy a bond and fire the big gun. y
was the offer made by Capt. Starbuck,
CONDUCTING the drill yesterday even.
ing The f1rst to take advantage of.
when the order to 'hre" came. blush.
Cd but tugged at the lanyard valiant:
the top of the Capitol. II the she'll
was a very considerable bang" from,
the mouth of the gun. and the crowd
all applauded the gunnerette.
The gun crews are made up of vet-;
Grams OF the war. taken from bat;
terry which won the croix de guerfa5
for bravery in action. Many Of the.
men also received Individual decoraS;
tiOng. SSA"
Evening star., 1919-04-26
q. HCORE e co.
- OToQK DloXERa 80
ODD LOTS A SPECIALITY
Ha.ss" o.''i1s.:s - 80 ss.ss s.aAa,ss -
Rssa q. Woodward blAS. TAAklin sooe
THE WEATHER..

The District Of Columbia, Maryland
and,virginias@fsir. continued cold TO-
night, heavy to killing frost: torner-
row, fair. not quite so cold; modefpte
northwest winds -
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the. twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yes
terday: -
Thermometer-Yest pm.
a: s pm. Al: IL midnight, 3s: today.
4 AM, 50: a-rn-s 80. Maximum. -.
at 1 pm. yesterday; minimum. SO. at
2:30 am. today e..
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 81: minimum. A.. 81
Barometer-Yeetepd 4 p.m., 2t.eb;
PM, 2s.98: - midnight, 2s:s5:ato
day; at a am. 2s.9s; am. 2e.e4.
:. Tide Tables. =.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
; YToday-Low. tide. 1902 pm; high
tide. sos antf and 5:3s pm.
ls 50 p.hI high tide. 500 am. and
- y. If ~ p "a
The Sun and Moon. -
.Today-Sun rose, Sis am; sun
sets, 1884 pm. .:es
!Tohaorrov-Sun rises. 6:17 am;
1855 pm. 81
Moon rises, 3:45 am; sets, 400 pm.
Automobiles lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset. =
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1919-04-26
LOCAL MEAr MAakEr.

Weekly REPORT Of meat trade con-
ditions in Washington for week endl
ing April Is by the United States bu-
The market opened up In Door shape
demand for meatA regardless Of the
prices at which they were offered,
Owing to slack demand retailers were
reluctant to purchase any moro sup
plies than were absolutely necessary
to carry them over from day to day. /,
8 Beef receipts were normal, and
sales Of medium ana Common grade
steers were being forced at conees-,
sions. Choice steers held fairly well,
Prices on COWS held fairly steady,
throughout the entire week,
The demand for veal was very poor,
all week.
The demand for pork was In line:
with that for beef and veal. 2
Liberal lamb receipts continued to;
arrive daily. It was hard to force
sales even with the liberal conces<,
siens offered. - :;
: Receipts Of mutton were light, ana.
at no time was there an insufficient.
supply. -: s, !
The market te closing in bad sha pes,
Liberal concessions are being offered;
put retailers are SLOW to Purchase. !
Evening star., 1919-04-26
WOMAN LOAN WORKERS
EXPECT A MILLION TODAY
Committee Pushing Sale Of Bonds
at Headquarters, in Hotels
and Elsewhere.

The woman's liberty loan committee
is pushing forward it's victory loan
drive with all the energy and deter
mination it can muster. and the ex-
pectations are that the women Will
have signed UP s1,ooO.ooo worth OF
subscriptions to the loan by midnight
tonight. Mrs.. Wesley Martin stoner.
chairman Of the committee. said that
she hoped each week the amount OF
subscriptions would be increased.
At the woman's headquarters. 1918
F street northwest, over which Mrs.
Thomas w. Gregory Is steadfastly pre-
siding day by day. yesterdays sub
scriptions were encouraging. the days
returns mounting up to $25, 100. taken
in by Mrs. Gregory. who was In charge
of the sales table during the forenoon.
and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. who pre-
sided over its destinies during the
afternoon Mrs. Pitney manifested
the greatest interest in her work and
has promised to sell victory bonds
again for. tho woman's committee at
an early date. Today Mrs. Charles III.
Merillat will serve as special sales
man, and on Monday Mrs. Gregory
will again take her place a. sales
man between the hours Of 4 and 6.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
WOOL MARKET LOWER.
Prices Still Strong, However, OF
the Finer Classes. 81.

BOSTON, April 26;-Ths' Commercial
Bulletin says. in speakins of the wool
market:
on a slightly lower level on the
whole, due to the faet~that the OF
have been poorer. GOOD woois
Arm, however. =
In the west buying has become more
general and prices have been advanc-
ing. Little buying as yet is reported
in the ,fieece wool sections.
The market is still strong on the
finer classes of goods, with very lit
tie being done. in these goods reQYir-
ina medium, to low grade woola. The
foreign primary markets are firm and
advancing. especially for half-blood
woods and inner. ri
Evening star., 1919-04-26
INTERIOR PLEDGES $685., 900.
Department Employees Are Trying
to Obtain Perfect Loan Scores.

Employees Of the Department OF the
have to date pledged them
selves TO give $365.000 toward the VIC
tory liberty loan. it was announced
this morning. Efforts are being made
by the various bureaus connected
with the department to obtain perfect
scores.
Norris Bien. acting director Of the
service. this morning ad-
dressed employees Of the service in the
Interior auditorium. A series of
meetings In connection with the lib
erty loan campaign is planned for
next week throughout the depart
ment.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
FLAG FOR BOND SELLERS.
Boy Scouts to Compete in Victory
Loan Drive,

A beautiful American flag, made of
silk and with a gold fringe. Is to be
awarded the Boy Scout troop which
makes the largest number Of sales of
victory loan notes during the drive.
The fag is presented by the Daughters
of the American Revolution of the
District Of Columbia.
Mrs. Frank Foster GreenaWalt,
formerly regent OF the District of CO.
1umbia D. A. r., 10 chairman Of the
committee which will award the flaK.
It is on exhibition at the headquarters
of the woman's liberty loan commit
tee. 1918 F street north vest.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
VIII Exhibit Trophies.

Mrs. Gregory has promised to place
on exhibition today, in the great
window which fronts the woman's
headquarters at 1913 + street, the war
trophies which her husband. former
United States Attorney General, picked
up on the battlefelds Of France dur
ing the trip no made to Paris to be
with President Wilson. and from
which he has Just returned. These
war mementos include helmets OF
various design. a German saber.. an
American canteen, a set Of American
and q set Of German bullets. and
- cartridge shell.
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, chairman
Of hotels committed. who was at head
quarters yesterday afternoon. stated
that the returns from hotels on Tues
day and Wednesday. by actual count.
amounted to $67.260. Adding to this
sum the $4,000 in pledges turned in
by the hotels on Monday. the first
three days results Of work by tho
group Of women who have taken
charge of the sales tables in the
various hotels Of Washington sum UP
$97,260
Evening star., 1919-04-26
MRS. Z. q. NEuMEYER DIES.

/ Mrs. Mary Virginia Neumeyer. wife
OF Edwin H. Neumeyer, who. was for
many years connected With the Dis
ttrict National Guard. died Thursday
at the family home, 1926 q street
northwest. She WIS sixty-two years
old and q lifelong resident, Of this
city. D. a. = --ese & - e :
|, She is survived by her husband. two
daughters. Elisabeth and Ada Nep-
meyer. and two ssoAs, E91f1 n. IT..
and william g. NeNmeNafcx .Funefal
::iervices were. held today at st. Patrick S
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Tanks Ehibxited in Loan Drive.

Two OF the huge tanks used in;
breaking through the Hindenbure line
in Flanders are now in washington
and will be used in connection with
the victory loan drive. One ia a bat .
tle-scarred tractor Weighing thirty-five
tons, which repeatedly went over
the top with the 301st Battalion. r.
will be on exhibition tonight at 10Th
and streets northwest, and alse
Tuesday and Thursday nights. :.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
open-Air Meeting Planned.

Mrs. Charlotte B. Eldridge. who is
doing double duty az joint chairman
with Mrs. William Davis and Mrs
Brice Ciaggett in charge at the Wash
ington Hotel, and az chairman of the
committee on airplanes and motor
tanks announced sales to the amount
Of $500 yesterday afternoon. The
women who will serve at the Wash
ington sales table today will include
Mrs. L. M. Sheriff. Mrs. Thomas Brad
ley. Mrs. F. NJ. sherwood, Miss Grace
Ocumpaugh and Miss Clara Kretx-
niger.
Mrs. Eldridge stated yesterday that
sales at the open-air meeting at 10th
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
on Thursday were hindered by the
cold winds which swept the tank plat
form too Justify to admit OF satisfac-
tory outdoor work; The result Of the
promises the public. II fair weather
prevails tonight, an interesting meet
ing at the base Of the Benjamin
Franklin statue. with music and with
stirring speeches by several congress-
men. by senor Capo- Rodriguez, dis.
tinguished citizen Of Porto Rico and
an orator of note: by Maj. Edward B.
Clark, Mr.. Edward Aitken and others.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

to the builders 81 the British airship
R-90 for position ae . atewardeso on
that craft, and added that she would be
glad Of an opportunity to cross the At
lantic by airshtp. : -sss- s.hG
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

SALK8.
Capital Traction So, $500 at 0ok.
3otomae Hleetftc cons. 81. q, 900 at 09.
Potomac Electric genefal q, q 900 at Sok
Columbia araphophens pfd., 10 at eaA, I q
Evening star., 1919-04-26
POWDER STOCKS.
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, April 2&-Bar silver, As*d
nor ouncH. Money, ~ per osnt. Dis
count ratea short and three months
bills. y per cent