davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1920.
THRIFT WEEK

The first week in March will
be National Thrift Stamp Week
in the public schools Of Mary
land and the other States Of the
Fifth Federal Reserve district.
1t IS expected that this weel,
will awaken renewed interest in
practical everyday thrift 1t will
teach valuable lessons to the boys
and girls who are to make the
next generation OF American citi-
zcns. Habits OF thrift, OF sax
ing. Of looking ont for the future
are more necessary now than ever
before \ thrifty people will
make a thrifty nation.
Our forcfathers. and ourselves,
in large measure, know little OF
thrift. save in personal aspect,
and while the American nation
cannot be said to have wilfully
wasted its Inheritance. it is only
necessary to compare conditions
today with those OF the last cen
fury To see great light. Our
forests. our lands, our vast re
sources. have been used rs
though they would last forever.
After the civil war the home
steads Of the West were to be
had for the asking. but no such
III agricultural inheritance is to
be had now for our soldiers. The
State ran Tor years in happy
go-lucky manner. but the need OF
careful expenditure, of conserva-
ton OF resources, is now heavily
felt
This is a time for prudence in
our household and our public af-
fairs and the wisdom OF prudence
will bc even more familiar to our
children than ourselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
RESEMBLED AN UNUSED HOME
Archeologist Describes Sensation on
Entering Egyptian Tomb More
Than 5000 Years Old.

In IflsFuary 1895. an American ex-
plorer in Egypt, r. NJ. Davis, diseoy
cred the tomb of luaa and Thuaa fa-
ther aud mother of that Queen Tyi
whose influence played So great part
in Akhenatens religious reformation.
The tomb was. intact and the OBJ
iects II contained were as perfectly
preserved rs il they had been shut up
only few weeks. one of the archie
ologiStS described his sensations on
entering the place rs being very much
like those OF man who enters 4 town
house Which has been shu; Up for the
sum,aer. Ar'uchairS stood aboat.
beautifully carved and decorated with
gold the cushions on one of them,
stuffed with dnwn and covered with
linen ~ perfectly preserved that they
might have heen sat upsu or tossed
about without injury. Two beds OF
line design. decorated with gold. &C.
cupied smother part OF the chamber,
white light chariot in perfect preser-
vation stood in a corner. Most STAR
illng az all WAS the discovery al a far
~ honey, still hqaid and stu presery-
mg its characteristic scent after $500
years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
BODY OF NAVAL INSTR.
SENT TO PENN. TODAY
Continued From Page One,

born in yiso, srain. IN 1852 after
graduating frcm the University Of
Barcelona and being honoTaily DIS
charged FROM the Spanish Army re
CAME 10 tho u. y fourteen years ago
/ la September 1916 lie vas appom,-
ed an instructor OF Spanish AZ he
Naval Acadeing Shorlly after the
entrance Of America into the Wor.i
War. ia Mag. 1917. AZ Cares 81 az
cepted commission as Captain il
the Reserve force Of the Cnitee
States ana resigned his position N
the Navy After three months train
ing sin Fort Meyer he was commits
stoned as first lieutenant O! Infantry
in the Regular Army and was seat
ito the Mar College to follow special
COURSES. Upon the completion a. these
he VAS sent 10 France and attached
to duty in the iulellgonce Depar.-
nent q; C. f. O.. T. f T Ills un-
failing devotion 70 duty and his Ell
ficiency Ia the many delicate missions
with which he was intrustel Won fcT
him a promotion 10 the rank OF Cer-
tain as well IS a citation for ais
tinsuishea service After the aFmis-
tioe Captain Careaga returned 70 the
limited states and after his discharge
from The Army in August 1919, he
was rcappointed as IN instructor II
the Modern Language Department.
liz. 5. Naval academy.
Captain Careaga had recently ten
dered his resignation from the Naval
Academy to take effect on March l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
DIVE WITH WOUNDED WHALE
Sinks After the Harpoon Has
Done It's Work.

Japanese NhaIemen are skilled and
during In their profession, often en-
countering a great many dangers.
Many give up their lives 10 accomplish
the MAIN thing ut issue-the capture
OF the whale. The expert Of the whal-
ing crew must prove his mettle after
the whale has become exhausted from
being harpooned.
The skilled Japanese jumps on the
whales Mck. cutting two gasheS in
the head. Often the animal makes IA
deep dive, but the little japanese must
hold rlst to his quarry and dive also,
trusting 10 his flutes that the air sup
ply in his lungs viii last as long us
the whales
The Japanese is safer from being
drowned than from being crushed by
the Infatuated animals tail. II the
hunter lets 90 ii usually means death.
50 he hangs on To the diving quarry.
Frequently these whalemen lose their
lives from drowning, but the members
of their crew look upon this misfor-
tune With something of fataliStic re
gard.
When the animal is finally caught
and towed 10 shore the Japanese make
huge excavations, penetrating inside
the animals body as though entering
Il mine shaft or gallery, and eNentu-
ally making their exit covered with
blood. THIS gfueSome sight is locked
upon as matter of course among
Japanese whalcmen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
HAVE HIGH SENSE CT HONOR
Chicago Banker Pays Tribute TO Chi
nese for Their Thrift and Hon.
esty in Business.

The manager OF Chicago savings
bank made an examination of his ac-
counts on racial lines and had the sur
prise of his life He discovered that
about the most desirable customers
the bank had and the most profitable
were the Chinese Their average bai-
ance was far above the average Of ali
accounts. III fact. The Chinese caILe
pretty near 10 having the largest DE-
posits of amy patrons OF the iAstitil-
ton. Moreover they We're the easiest
of all to please. made the least com
plant and never in the history of tEe
bank had there been II legal difficulty
over Il ChinaInans account.
This is not surprising when vow
come to consider it. No people have
Il hgheE sense OF honor than lhe Chi
neSe. They will gamble tin the COWS
come home. amt their ways are pc
cular, bat They are scrupuIously hon
est. For Il Chinalnan 10 die in debt
to anyone means hat his relatives
must and will assume the obligation.
The C'hinauian is SfrcWd trader,
bur IN honest one You never see a
Chinese mendicant You never
see Chinese loafer. The Chiunman
is not work shy, never was and prob
ably rever viii he. lie is peculiar in
more ways than Bret lIarte had in
mind, and in one particular, that OF
thrift, 1t would be we'll if the white
man was peculiar also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
ain nax il American Hlstorx.

In 1879 the constitutional conveA-
tion reasscmhled after the Constitu-
zion had been approved by the neces-
sary nine states. The second Nednes-
das in January, 17S9, which fell upon
the 7th,. was named ms the day On
which the states should choose the
electors who were later 10 vote for
the first president and vice president.
All the electors chosen, both Federal
lists and anti-EeleraliSts, We're unani-
mously for Washington. so the contest
narrowed down 10 the election Of a
vice president Out of II candidates
John Adams was elected tie first vice
president.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

1EwIs-ln loving reneiabraHce - or
dear mother. MElFfN-A LEWIS. who de-
parted ths lifc nnc Iaonih ago today.
February i6 l92o.
Have Won i mother: Love her well
While she is spared ~ earth:
Wait not till death shall rall her nome
To know her IRE s9us worth.
Oh. war-n l.er guard her with y"nr love
While with y9ou she Is left;
OF every JOY bereft.
Oh. s5othe Ter in her hour Of pain
Sc sensin ana be mild.
aow sweet twill he for y,u - think
you've been "A faithful child.
bear Is The grave where mother is laid:
sweet IS the Dlomery wiiifi meyer shall
Roses may wither leaves fade ami die:
sthcrs uiar forget yeu. dear lGetAer. but
reser shall we.
why. oh. why lid our mother die
9hrn ros.lcs lire answer. solemn and
'our d.r siaer IS 10; dead. bar only
asiesl,.
The hands that toiled for me are folded.
Tier dear warm heart is stilled,
\ place is yacaef III NV heart
That neyer viii be filled.
Her bands that iii So lnu,h fpr me
When helpiessly I lay
ss.i Knows they worked continuously.
ligt they are gone To-day
WeeI, NOT for dear daughter
For ! base ioiflesi iae Sayiour's bind
For He and stand together
~ take vou BIZ tie haid
rs her devoted children.
MRS NAB aEsSE.
MIss ANNIE HANBgtCu.
The lnriHg Tran On which we rested
Is no loueAr by side
And the yosse w. ioVs-l ts listen
Neyermore sl'ai be oslr guide
The memory IF our grandmother,
" bile / live viii lse
4 Monasnent al endless love.
A haayenMard gasde for me.
Ky her grand hiidrea,
RICHARD HEssE.
HENRY CLIFTON WILLIAM
uAAiEEUsk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
4 BIG HEART AS THE SAVING
GRACE or MEDlOCRITY

Literary people often affect to
prefer their own inspired and
blessed state OF ignorance to tbs
lopsidcdness and the mediocrity
OF the learned 1t is painfully
true that dead erudition takes too
often the place Of true inspiration,
We are breeding a race of pcdants
ovcr-burdcned by their Libraries
and their card indexes. 4 con-
slant equilibrium must be main
tanned between mans mental
capacity. his formal and expert
mental knowledge. and his crafts
manShip Ii he takes in more
than he can aSsimilatc, he be-
comes sclf-centered and stupid.
Is most men are very quickly
taught ZIP 70 'he saturation point.
one cannot lay too much emphasis
on the danger OF undigestcd learn
ing unsupported By practical ex-
pcrionce The. mathematician
Whitehead once very apply said !:
The second handedness OF the
learned world IS the secre~ OF It's
mediocrity. It is tame because
il has never been scared by facts. :
1t IS only fair to add. however,
that some people. have been
scared By hard facts their whole
life long and have never ceased
to be dali
Ii IS well also 10 say that
many people are lopsided not be-
cause OF their special studies, as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
Canine Curiosity.

The curiosity Of the dog is pro-
nouncea II observed for few min
ufes IL is quick To notice strange
dog or person ana the value of the
watchdog comes f-am the fact that
il wants To Investigate every noise.
II Is very interesting TO watch dog
when III meets beetle. AT first be-
seems 70 he a little afraid Of the tiny
creature. ba, finally he cant resist any
longcr. 81 he plRchs up enough conr-
age To Couch II with his paw. Then.
rcalwins that il has not hurt him, he
smells 1t and rolls il over and over
with his hose. Then. after he has sat
lsfied his curiosity. lac walks away AID
leaves the beetle to 80 its way If he
has not put it ont OF commission with
the strenuousness OF the investigation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
AN ORDINANCE
Providing a Curfew Regulation
for the City Of Annapolis

Section l. ~ IT established aud ordaines
1y ihp Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen 81
tlle city of Annapolis, tiat II shaR be, M
lawful fcs any all chiid hel"w ih' atse +"
sixteen years. ana aux boy child below ~,
age oi fourteen years to be on any Il ia'
streets. ianes ar alleys, ia the City - IN
papoiiS. after thc hour Of - - u. dHflht
the months of June. July and August, ot
,lffer Q O'Clock r. ~. dnrinr any uthe'
month unless accolrngnied by parent ~
.gusrdiaa, az some adult person authorize
liz su,h parent or guardian 70 have me
temporary custody II sH"h ch5.d ana f<-
arcsse the direct anH continuous suisei
vision over l..
section . ANY ehila violating the pr,
visions II this ordinance or nny parent
Guardian or otter admit person having III
control and direction 81 any child. SUB
ieet IL the provisions 81 tAiS "r'isl'als"c
who shall direct hermit coilAiVP ~ tar
yiafuti.n Of this ordinance. shall he pun
shed by Il fine rat Ia exceed SlH.m Tor at1
sifense hut II shah he within tie pe~e'
II the Off hills irving sHses under tbs or
tiinantz, 80 punish Offenders against II ~
ierln !, roper.
sSectiost r Persons unprecedented for vio-
lafing MS ordinance shall not of places
under arrest unless ntferiag fcSistfn'e I"
IA tfrer ia the discharge ~ his datA. 81
taleys tlesr conduct - YifnES or as
ariie.lE lWt shil'lrea violating his "ft'l
maace shall 50. compelled 10 proceed direct
II - Their Aosles ana their parents =.
gF1 4{itfIs Is Ia+5At4s ~ aft.t;af 4tr.gfe f'lt
Mayor af the City II ARAars'iis. Win iht
Offending riili III such tiIae and place rs
hist oitiNial shall direct. the Mayor shall
iaol4ire into the charge charges against
persoAs So brought bef1le hiul, AMI SAIL
have isn1ver ~ summons witnesses. admin
ister oaths b3st Ia do such other tAligs ~
arr. npressJry ~ determine lne facts j.
tho fssatt,.r hefof, risn and ssi.fH iaiAff>f
tines ~ take ~ il aiiier earret;iSi. rii-iu;
:3f S~f +4ls rs tafSs s,riiissa ire. sas s.fsrs
imposed by the Mayer uti2cT the bro
visions 81 ti8is or,linansss- shall be callretaH
IS other fires and Penalties ase now re-
roFersAa IN the City Of Anna ,Poiis.
Sc tinn T. And he il further established
and orslaingd sy the authority aforesaid
tlsar this ar.limanre sliali take effect FROM
the late If IFS passage.
Approved Ftlirnarg II. 1920.
JOHN J LEVY.
Attest Mayor
GEORGE f. QUAD
Acting City Clerk.
S.snl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
FOR ANOTHER CONF.
ON RAILROAD WAGES

Washington. y. C., Feb. l6.-Direc-
tor-General Hines today teiegraphed
T. Dewitt Cuyler. New York. Chairman
OF the association OF railroad execu
tives, asking him TO designate 2 com
mittce to meet here for conference
wish Railroad Administration PlHeials
to consider lie railroad wage qucs
tion
The request was understood 10 have
been made at tne suggestion oi Pfesi
dent Wilson
Rich evening headdresses Of strik-
.ac color combinations are worn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
SUGAR PROFITEER
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Baltimore, Nd.. Feb. Is. jail sen
fences were passed today for me frs;
time by Judge Rose in the Initae
! atco District Court in cases OF sugar
prodtecring. Joseph L. and Andrew
Grouse, whc conducts store on AIS
quith street. pleaded guilty % thes'
charges and was sentenced TO y day
in jail and fined $75.0G each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
IN MEMORIAM

'IARTIN-Or February Ii. 1919. my he
loved husband. WILLIAM - MARTIN.
departed from Ifs oae year ago
~ tho memory of fha' day
Tlat word came that my husband was
dead.
Ny heart WAS .rusVed With sorrow
And many tears ! shed.
did rot know tie pain yqu bore
| did not SCI voH die.
oaly know ypu were taken away
Without a last goodbye
llt husband how ! miss you.
No ono but God can tell:
And ] never will he harpg
While In this sad world dwell.
Sleep On. dear husband your labors Ger.
-FOUR willing hahds viii toll no more.
\ faithful. husband. both loving and Kind.
l hotter husband no Que can find.
~ lis loving WIFE =
JENNIE MARTIN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
A Real Ford Starter

,rhe Modern il different from ~ 9th
Tha "aoDARN" Is difYercat from $.
others 4 complete engine auxiliary witt
faA vaporizinE dash primer. etc. fhe oi1A
..alrpetitol ~ electric starter ut ohe-fqarth
the cost Write n; once for description.
+ Ilt,ros.l oise. aRd introductory prics.
MODERN SPECIALLY co.
feI Racine. Wis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
Member OF Tn. Associated Press

The Assoclated. Press Is exelu-
Eiyely entitled To tho use for re-
pun ration Of all news credited 10
h or boi otherwise credited Ia this
paper an,i Also the local news pub
llsiisd herein. All rights OF re-
publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16

To develop the best sugar industry
Australia will adopt up-to-date Ameri-
can machinery and will import sugar
beet seed lroIa California
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
/ L d
Z

N.-0n f,brGarv u 1910
gHITII HALL beloved daughter @.
Joshua ana Mayoni: liAuii"uln.
Funeral viii take uiace from her late
residence. 100 East Forty second street.
t,aftfmnrr Tuesda} at II e. vi. Inter
lnert II. Loutlon Park cemetery.
February 10Th. 81 ser rrsl Z
d.l,re ~ Franklin street.. ANNABt.Lt4
COLLINS age 80 years. wife 81 J
Thomas Collins.
Funeral "Wednesday morning ~ !
a'clor. from Aer Late residence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-iebruary -. three furnished
rooms as an apartment or singly. AFph
1S9 Green street. fiS
FOR RENT-Several attractive rooms at
Cumberland ARMS. King Geo street.
RI
FOR RENr-FuFuisiIed room heat. elec-
lric light and bath. Appi5 Il Maryland
aVPHtr. lis
roR RENT-l;ocm wish board. ~ Prince
Gtarpe street. fi3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
MEXICAN RAILROADS
IN BAD. CONDITION

Mexico City, June 25.-Twisted rails,
decayed crossties and wornout rolling
of a decade of revo-
against the efficiency
of Mexico's railroads. No great prob
lem of reconstruction faces the coun-
try than the, rehabilitation of her rail-
way lines. :
The average speed of a Mexican pas
senger train Is 80 miles an hour. From
Juarez to Mexico, a distance of 1926
miles. one has to travel As hours, run
ming time, exclusive of lengthy stops
at Chihuahua City and Torreon The
shorter trip to Mexico City from Nuevo
Laredo opposite Laredo, Tex, requires
ten hours less.
Bandits in all parts of the country
have wrought havoc with the nations
railway system. Even today one can
see ruins of trains that were burned
down by outlaws years ago. The road
beds likewise have suffered Derai1-
ments are frequent. being due to the
improper repairing of tracks damaged
by marauders..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
what Il "sprino Fever"7

WHAT Is SprInp Fever"7
1t Is simply low Vitality. a lack of Energy
caused by impure blood. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vi
tally and Energy by Purifying and En-
riching the Blood. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
CYCLE CLUB MEETS
WITH WENTWORTH

The Pensacola Cycle Club met last
night at the home of t. T. Went
worth, Jr. A membership committee
was appointed and plans made for
ribbons to be provided for this COM
mittee. An entertainment committee
was also appointed which will con-
sist of the following: NJ. G. Runyan.
John Palmas, Robert Howard, Clifford
Lyle, and Maurice Abbott. A junior
club was organized of which MIR. Run
yam was asked to take charge. A
bicycle run was proposed for next
week. The meeting adjourned at Sis
after which ice cream and cake We're
served. Mr.. Runyan entertained tho
club by several selections rendered
on the piano. The next meeting will
be held on Friday at o'clock
The club consists of the following
m m b ers Baron Miller, Monroe
Mackey, John Marasales, Charles Viii
lar. NJ. G.. Runyans John Palmas, Cliff
ford Lyle, Robert Howard, James Pal
mas. Francis Rochblave, VIM. Stearns,
Maurice Abbott, d. L. Milstead.
frankie Pericola, and T. I. Wentworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
RUTH PEGS OUT
TWO HOME RUNS
HOOPER STARS - WASHINGTONt
DEFEATS PHILADELPHIA CHI.
WINS FROM CLEVELANp-ST.
LOUIS DEFEATS DETROIT.

New. York, June 25.-Notwithstand-
ing two home runs by Ruth. and one
by Peckinpaugh, the Boston Americans
defeated New York here today in the
first of four game series, to g..
Hooper's hitting accounted for all
three of the Boston runs scored off
Quinn. Ruth now has hit twenty-five
home runs.
Boston .. 101 o1o oo3-6 0
New York $500. 200 900 DOL 4
Batteries: Quinn and Hannah; Pen
mock and Walters.
Washington, June 25.-Philadelphia
suffered it's sixteenth consecutive de-
feat today, Washington winning the
opening game of the series, to 2.
Shaw was wild, but effective in the
pinches. He allowed only four hits
and struck out eight of the visitors.
Philadelphia -. DOL 900 010- 3
Washington -. Oh 001 COX 9 2
Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Shaw
and Charity.
Chicago, June 25-Chicago defeated
Covelsekie today for the first time this
season, winning from Cleveland to 8.
The locals concentrated their attack in
two inning.
Cleveland ...... 001 10 600 l
Chicago ........ $50 030 COX 2
Batteries: Coveleskie, Faith and
O'Neill; Williams and Schalk.
st. Louis, June 25.-St. Louis rallied
in the eighth inning and defeated De
troit today, 10 o 6, after the visitors
had driven Weilman from the box, and
overcome a six run lead.
Detroit ........ 600 600 $40 13
st. Louis ....'.. 101 211 04x-1o IS l
Batteries: EhmlSe. Ayres and Ain
smith: Manion, Woodal1; Weilman,
Shocker and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
CANDY KIDS WILL
PLAY ALL STARS

Jimmy Benton's fast-going Candy
Kids of the Twilight League will meet
an all star team from the City League
Sunday at Maxent Park.
The Jacobs are leading the Twi-
light League and have a fast team,
while the all star outfit will be COM
posed of such players as Sticks Viii
lar and Harry Scarritt in the OUT
field, and Sneed or Bombay on the
mound.
The lineup: Jacobs: c. Geist, j.
Olsen, G. Lewis. Livingston, Rouke,
Pinney, Gould, Roche, Ellis. Myers;
All stars: Robinson, Wentworth, San
cholz. McMurray, Angelo, Scarritt,
Villar, Sneed, Bombay and Kent
The game will start at $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
NATIONAL,

Boston. Ia; Brooklyn, So.
Pittsburg. s; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, /; New York, 9.
(Only three scheduled.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
JACOBS REGAIN
TWILIGHT LEAD
DEFEAT cAsEYs, s TO o, BROWN
ALLOWING BUT TWO HITS IN
SIX INNINGS.

The Jacobs Candy boys easily de-
feated the fast Casey club at East
Hill yesterday afternoon. regaining
league leadership. Brown held the K.
of G. batters to two hits and struck
out men. The Candy Kids won, 6
to 0.
Both hits off Brown came in the last
inning. a double by White and sin
gle by Wentworth. M. Lewis and
Rouke batted well for the Candy. Kids.
Charlie Geist will be out of the game
for week because of dislocated
finger, received in the fourth inning.
He was relieved by Rouke
Gould was also forced to retire be-
cause of an injured hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
TWILIGHT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MEXICAN.

st. Louis. 10; DETROIT, 9.
Washington, 4 Philadelphia, 2.
New York. 8; Boston. 6.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-26
= g = :: :. = {. :: :. :; . !: q (. {. :. {:
= FOREIGN EXCHANGE =
= q = :. . g q 3 g q q q = = q -

New York. June 25.--Merchantile
paper, 7A percent; exchange. steady;
sterling sixty day bills, 1921 COM
mercial, sixty-day bills on banks,
3-49A; commercial sixty-day bills,
391A; demand, 3.97; cables, 397A
francs, demand, S.29. cables S.31. Bel
gian francs, demand, SIS; cables, S.75
Guilders, demand. 1915; cables, 35.77.
Lire. demand, 6.19; cables, 6.21; Marks
demand, 2.70; cables, I'll. New York
exchange on Montreal. 1925 per cent
discount. Government bonds easy,
railroad bends irregular. Time loans
strong, sixty days, ninety days, and
six months, 81 per cent.