davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
p :-RlJ-N me-
WeN Known aRG RoHsbio

Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stom-
ach and bowel troubles among the
most common diseases due TO catarnh
al conditions.
A very dependable remedy after
protracted sickness, the grip or Span
iSh Flu.
PE-RU-NA is a good medicine to
have on hand for emergencies.
Tablets or Liquid Sold ESs?"|he0
In USE FIFTY YEARS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
MANY Ills Due To Cataryh

The mucous membranes through
out the body are subject to catarrhal
congestion resulting in many serious
complications.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
QUARTER OF A CENTURY
in SAME COUNTY OFFICE
Veteran Treasurer Of Washington
County Takes Short Vacation
Among Boyhood Scenes.

Last Wednesday noon Nephi NJ.
Savage, the veteran custodian of city
and county funds in the Dixie metrop-
oils, dropped in upon us for a short
visit. Mr.. Savage has been county
treasurer of Washington county for
probably twenty-five years, without
break. He has been so faithful, so
thorough and so reliable that the of
flee is usually conceded to him by both
the political parties, there seldom be-
ing and opposition at the polls.
Many people in Cedar City will re-
call when Nephi NJ. Savage and Albert
Hush came south from Payson. the
former going on to st. George to take
the principalship of the st. George
Academy and the latter remained in
Cedar City one year as principal of
the Cedar City high school. This was
more than 30 years ago. Mr.. Savage
has ever since been a resident of st.
George, and has raised large and
respected family, having married a
st. George girl. Most of his children
are now grown up and married. One
of his sons has been principal of the
Carbon County High School, where he
was a power of strength last winter.
Mr. Savage has made very few trips
out of Washington county since first
moving there, and this is one of the
big events of his life. He was on his
way to his old boyhood home at Pay
son, over on the Sewer and other Utah
points. He was contemporary stu
dent with M. H. Daley of this place.
at the Provo Academy, and visited
with Mr.. DALEY while in town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13
Many Patients Lose Appendices

A near epidemic of appendicitis is
on in Cedar. Last week MILFORD Berg
strom was operated on and this week
DR.. Macfarlane has removed three
troublesome appendices, those of Ray
Robinson of Paragonah, Miss Evelyn
Prothero of the same place, and Mr..
Fuller of Leeds who has been employ
ed here by U. T. Jones.
Other operations at the hospital
this week are, one on Mrs. F. M. Full
Ter of Kanab for abdominal trouble,
and on Mrs. Andrew Olsen of Glendale
for the same sort of trouble.
DR.. G. w. Middleton is due to ar
rive in Cedar tomorrow to do some OPP
Grating for goitre. After doing what
work of this sort there is in Cedar,
he will go into Dixie to do some Of
the same sort of work
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

lars are to be offered in prizes. New
equipment and improvements on the
fair grounds will take three thousand
dollars. The committees are figuring
every way to keep these expenses
down as much as possible, but promise
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

There has never been county fair
in Southern Utah of the magnitude
and excellence of the coming event
scheduled for Iron County next
month. 1t will take ten thousand dol
lars to finance it. Four thousand dol
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

Mrs. Tessa Findlay of Kanab is in
Cedar visiting her brother, H. E.
Riggs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

to spare nothing necessary to make
the fair success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-08-13

We are not of ering you lot of
stuff that you can't use at these
startling low prices.
You don't nee d lei of money
to take ADVANTAGE of our sale. 1t
you have dollar you are in on
the bargains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

The 1ttendA1ce q tne meeting
u the Erie WonnAlse club Tuesday
aft9fnooa WAs 1Ako4, And "a sxcep-
tioAAI1y i1tefeettne pfuet1m given.
During the business Meeting the
following WIRE received 81 mem
b4fs: Carrie Holland, Mae Neef.
ADA F,rAncis, Claire 1edsase. Carrie
Hoffman. Rena Cant, Ida Quad4.
The program opened with grafsnola
music, after which 3. L Burche1l
gave I very interesting talk on
Cuba. telling his impressions Of
Havana and the te6pls, where he
spent q short time last winter.
Autumn sentiments were given ~
the members, the program closing
with ! thoroughly ehjoyed humof-
Gus reading entitled the Village
Seamstrsss," by Mrs. Hasal stoudt.
A delicious luncheon was served
BY the following committee: Bess
Cafiaon, Minnie Mason, Mary
DALEY, Doris Burris, Rose Thomp-
son. victrola music ,Added to the
enjoyment.
News Of the birth Of ! son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warner Of MIN
neapoli1. Mimi, Monday morning,
has been received here. Mrs. War
nef was formerly Miss Marguerite
Bufchell, daughter Of h L. 1aa11lA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22
NEW NURSES
FOR ILLINOIS
sanas Of Stsssssfa1 AsDis6ats =
neoeAt State EfaAi1A
TIA,

n ssGs&s&, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-An-
F1t Of the names Of nurses
et31ss..ully passed the recent
nf6afi0n coadncted by. the pro-
lSeeionsl committee for nurses Ii
rai4 BY the state department u
,seistfalion. The addresses OF the
iollowiag persons are in Chicago
r6Isss otherwise stated.
TIC names Of the nurses follow;
ary Eta Allen, Lancaster.
061o: Thors =. Allen; Esther A.
1njdos, Davenport. Iowa; Esther
I Anderson, Albion, Pa; Esther
sadefson. Danville; Sybil Ander-
"a. Bessie ]. Arrick; Nellie B.
Atttns; Claudia Baccus; Sara N.
Bafnes, Peoria; Charlotte Bassetr;
aiivia +. Bauer: Ella J. Baumgaft-
n: Cora C. Benjamin, Moline;
n1ith hernandez; Bessie N. Bew-
sey, Gilman Mary P. Billmyer,
zion City; Alice Bihkley, Quincy;
lana Birkeness, kasson, Mimi;
Emma Blaska; Lille M. Bokren,
Olney; Alma N. Bourgeoise; Bea-
rice Bozarth; Loretta H. Bren-
nan; Hazel Brennenstall, Peoria;
Angeline M. Broekstra; Bessie
Brooker, Streator; Marie Brother
ton, LaSalle; Floss 2. Burtis, Hud-
son; Hazel Byall; Sara L. Caroth-
ers. Fort Madison, Iowa; Katie
Chesser, Martinville; Marie Chris
Jansen, Duluth, MINI; Lily Christ
Jefferson, Neenah, Wis; Eleanor M.
Clark, Springfield; Avis B. Corley,
Murphysboro; Bernice Cosgrove;
Grace Z. Crosby, Eugene, Ore;
Ada Marie Cross; Trenna Cunning
ham, Decatur; Cornelia Dalenburg
South Holland; Rose C.. DallafOir !;
Anna NJ Daniels, Oak Park; Mrs.
Helen Darrows; Helen Degen-
hardt. Alton; Jessie Denton; Ber-
tina DePriest; Give E. Dishinger,
Minonk; Margaret Donaldson, Jo-
liet; Bernice NJ. Downs, Mohamet;
Lillian l. Dunn; Sylvia e. Dun
ming; Mary Dunwiddie, Monroe,
Wis; Gladys E. Earring, Kempton:
Waity Eldred; Martha V. Ellis /;
Maude A. Emery, New Hartford,
Iowa; Bessie Everett, DeKalb; Es-
her M. Farrow. Terre Haute, Ind. /;
Julia NJ. Fleathen. Waukon, Iowa:
.ladys P. Foster, Rowan, Ontario;
lara J. Frandsen, Brookings, s.
/; Judith P. Fredeen; Barnardine
'eyhage; Mabel F. Gallie, Ludihg-
on, Mich; Mary Grogan; Gerald
me 0aynor. LaSalle;, Edna NJ. Gill
len, Maekinac: Olga Hanch, Alma,
WIZ; Ruby Handfahan, Mattoon;
Marie X. Hansen, Tilden, Neb. !;
juiia A. Hanson; Ruth A. Hanson /:
Irene Hawkinson: Bernice- Harri-
ssn, Rhinelander, Wis; Signe Hill
auist; Mae A. Hocum; Sister Mary
3. Horcheit. Danville; Verginia
Hcyer; Marie House; Lucia B. HUI
Der, West Bend, Wis; Marion A.
Humphrey; Ida B. Jeffrey, Clinton
Elizabeth M. Jensen, Waukegan.
fhetine D. Jessup: Ethel H. john
Rockford: Anna L. Josephson,
&et; Elizabeth Jungnitsch; Viola
y. Kerr; Marjorie 4. King; Flor
ence Kleinheinz; Mari G, kramer
Hobart, Ind; Margaret D kramer !;
Ella /. kunz. Eursk Mary E.
Lake. Hamlet, Ind; III He G. Lar
son, Altoona; Thyra Narson, sSt.
James, Mimi; Jessie M Law,
Chatsworth; Grace N. Lawrence !;
Gladys Lechlitener, Fayette, Ind. /;
Anna Lee. Joliet; Moilie Levin !:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

Philip Afnett 81 oeneseo, Ill.
was m Erie viaitoS Monday and %.
tended the funeral services Of At
torney W. H. Allen. n. and MIA
Arnoet were former fesidonts Of,
Erie, moving to Geneseo q few.
months Ako.
Mrs. E. NJ Wright. who was 70,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-22

Finest quality, most stylish
shapes. 485 in this great lo
from which to choose. You'll
be surprised to find the name!
of the most famous hat maker
in them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Tide of Irish Opposition
So Bitter, No Excuses Are
Accepted in Fighting 1t

Dublin. April 6.-Opposition to the
government never has been so general
throughout Ireland as it is today. Some
critics protest against the severity OF
the military regime, but attacks are met
by demands from others who assert that
steps have not been sufficiently drastic
and that measures intended to be
coercive have failed.
Inability to discover leaders of recent
disorders and failure to gain inforna-
ton as to plans for raids in future has
resulted in sharp criticism.
Government agents are apparently
often victims of misinformation and
some military raids seems to have been
based on data given by persons who are
desirous of embarrassing the administra-
ton From time to time raids result IN
the capture of arms and ammunition,
but very often the soldiers take only
quantities OF seditious literature. 80
much is printed adverse to the govern.
ment that many homes quite innocent OF
sympathy with rebellion might be easily
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

classified as seditious by unintentional
possession of such literature, which is
in itself a criminal offense.
Subscribing to the Sim Fein loan ac-
cortling to Il ruling Of two magistrates
in County Wexford in an attempt to
overturn the king S government.
4 wealthy farmer who had bought
Irish republic bonds for % pounds ster-
ling was brought into court and. as he
refused to give bail for good behavior,
was sent to jail for three months. Some
Catholic bishops have subscribed for
these bonds. but have done SO by sending
their money to America.
Bitterness extends even to learned
societies. The Royal Irish academy. the
most learned body i'll Ireland. has retus-
ed to re-admit Professor John MacNeill
to its membership. After the rebellion
Of 1916 he was expelled on being SON
fenced to 20 years servitude. lie was
long since released from prison and re-
stored to his professorship in the nation
al university.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April 6. -Annou ncement that
the federal grand jary was invcstisaang
alleged criminal manipulation Of the
corn market had a pronounced bearsh
effect today on The trade. Prices closed
heavy, 2s. to 37s cents net lower. with
Nay sl:s2'z 1;e25s and July slsS,s 10
the outcome varied from Z cents de-
cline to 5 cents advance.
The corn market was very unsettled,
fluctuating rapidly over a wide range.
At the outset. qnotations ran up or, on
the business of firm conspicuous OF
late on the bear side. This buying
total'sd about 100000 bushels. When
the artificial support thus given was ex-
hausted, downturAa began.
Oats gave way il sympathy with corn.
Provisions averaged lower.
Prices:
low. $1.62: close. $1s21s. July: open.
$50: hgih, sl!.s1; low, s1:5eA; close,
$1.561.. September: Open, $1.55k; high,
S1.561a; low, $1.52: close, si.527s.
Oats-May: Open, .91A; high, .921 j;
low, .s97t; close, 80. July: Open, .84: high,
.82; low. .S2; close, .S2@s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

w. r. Stedman to Morton 1varson, part
Of lot / block 295, 81.
Morton Ivarson to Mrs. Hannah Mis-
feldt, part OF lot l block 295. 81.
Paris Gibson to First Natl Bank OF
Great Falls, 2I0 acres In 3-20-4 T., 81.
r.. f. Hoagland to Anne w. Hoagland,
lot block 294, 81.
w. p. Pilgeram and wife to Roy T.
Smith, lot block 12 Of Armington. 81.
Anna Lindgren to H. p. Shodin, part
OF NE Of 2O-2N-4 E.. 81.
Great Falls Townsite Co. to Elsie D.
Blair, lot Ia block 276. 5000.
Mamie Baker to Nick Baatz, lot l
block Ala, SIS, 10000.
Edwin D. Worchester to Cascade coun-
ty, land in NE SW OF 9-20-4 E.
The origin of the irish setter is un
known.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

METALS.
New York. April Cooper: firm;
electrolytic spot. 19G19A; second quarter,
19A.
Iron: steady and unchanged.
Anthony. 1915.
Tin: steady; spot, $3.50; April May.
6S.Oo.
Metal exchange quotes lead steady;
May, $50 bid; 800 asked: June. 9.75 bid.
Spelter: steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot $50 bid.
Bar silver, 127: Mexican dollars. 97h
London, April 6.-Bar silver. u per
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
WESTERN CANADA

lo0.acre homsstea6s IN vsstesD cas-
eda aro troo 60 the settler.
Train leaves every 6ay 0xooDe 00os
fer lafermatles rsqardlsO the eessssy,
eoducsd rates tor travoilo0. etc, aDDn
o. write 70
kNuTE NAoDElAND
Caaaslsa 6oveen0eat Agent
Rooms 6. q and ~, OUaa 0l0o6
Great Fails. Montana.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NoIIVE ~ SnDuAAoNc'
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executors of the will Of William
Wesley Van Orsdel, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice. to the said executors
at the office OF Vernon E. Lewis, Fort
Benton, Montana the same being tho
place for the transactio of the business
Of said estate in the county Of Chouteau.
Dated March 10, 1920.
CHARLEs D. CROUCH.
Executors of the will OF William
Wesley Van Orsdel. deceased.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
fore the re-opening of parliament says
the Gionale rItalia.
Yudenitch Money Is
Being Turned to Pulp

Stockholm. March 22.-Bank notes
issued by General Yudenitch for the
northwest army are being converted into
paper pulp at an Esthonian paper plant,
the Selsingfors of the Tidingen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING WILL

Probate Department. In the District Court
OF the Eighth Judicial district Of tho
state Of Montana, In and for the county
Of Cascade.
In the matter Of the estate of Matte
Castner, deceased.
Pursuant to an order OF said court made
hereby given that Wednesday. the 2sth
day Of April, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Of said day, at the court room Of said
court. in the city Of Great Falls, county
Of Cascade, has been appointed as tho
time and place for proving the will OF
said Matte Castner.. deceased. and for
hearing the application Of James w.
Freeman. for the issuance to him Of
person Interested may appear and con-
test the same. Dated the 9Th day Of
April. 1920.
BY PAT MULLIN, Deputy Clerk
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Cattle Markets
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland. Ore. April e.-Cattle: steady:
receipts. 23. Grain and pulpfed steers,
s11@i175; choice. s1O50d11; good to
choice, So. 500 1850; medium to good, sS.75
Gs975: fair to medium s7.25Ms.25: com
mon to fair, $6.25G7.25: choice cows and
$3.50; fair to medium, S5.50D6, so; can
ners, $365.5O; bulls, seas; prime light
calves, Sl5l17: medium light. $1OQ14:
nssXX; @:s'gc. s7a'o' s'o'kers and feeders @'''0
Hogs: steady: receipts, 80. Prime mixed,
16.5OM17; medium, $16G16.5O; rough
heavy, S12416; pigs, S13G $50.
Sheep: steady: no receipts. Spring
lambs $1,000; eastern. SIG 50G17.50: light
valley, $15.25m16.5o: heavy, $1425615.25;
common to medium. $11m14.50; yearlings.
s145O015.25; wethers, $14G14.5O; ewes,
$1O013.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Stock Market
as seem by
Bulls & Bears

Reported by H. h. Lake & Co.
Great Falls. April 6.-Due to wire
trouble, we are again unable to furnish
copper closes today.-H B. Lake & Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, April 6.-Hogs: receipts, 5000:
steady to SOC lower; heavy declining most;
bulk, 15.25M16.25; heavy, $14. 4.75@166o;
medium, s15.65G 1850; light, $1541650:
Cattle: receipts, 1000; firm; choice
heavy steers, $l4gi56o; medium, s11;75n
$14 common, S1O.25M1l:75: light weight.
$1on1275; butcher heifers. $SQ14; cows
$sQ125o: Gamers, $5G8: calves, $16q175O:
feeders, $em11s5; stockers. $765G11.25
sheep: receipts 1900; nominal; lambs.
s18m2O75; culls. $14.75G1775; choice ewes
S11615; culls, $6M1O.75.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
PERSIAN REDS HAVE HOPE.

MOSCOW, MARCH ZC.-At meeting OF
the Persia communist party held March
%. manifesto was issued saying:
"The time is not far distant when the
red flag Of the free proletarit will be
raised in the east"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
Attempt to Poison
Bella Kun and Pals by
Gift Easter Sweets

Vienna, April 6.-(By The As
sociated Press)-An attempt has
been made to poison Bella Kun.
former dictator of Hungary. and
other communists interned at Stein
hod. The poison was concealed In
a Gift of Easter sweet meats Kun
and all others were made III but are
recovering. The gift has been
traced to three Hungarians, one Of
whom has been arrested.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
Chicago, April 6.-Butter, higher;
creamery. 1896.
Eggs: lower, receipts. 1926 cases:
firsts, nk042; ordinary firsts, 3763S; at
mark, cases included, 41G41i4.
Poultry: alive, higher; springs, 4Oc;
fowls A.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
se50-Buys three-room house. lot
25x125, West Side.
SSNo-Buys a three-room furnished
house Fifth avenue south.
$75O0-Buys a seven-room, modern bum
galow, which Is one Of the most up-to-
date dwellings; inside lot on First avenue
north.
Falls Addition. $50 cash. $40 per month.
L. Nj. McDommell, Agent
Bill First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
FARMS AND RELINQUISHMENT
(Cnnfinn

NOHLSHU euj
for dry tillable land, 102
acres irrigated Gallatin valley alfalfa
and grain land. 2's miles Northern
Pacific main line town. 1888 decreed
water right Gallatin river; 80 acres
alfalfa, balance cultivated, leased to
responsible farmer. Fone So33. Box 149
A SPECIAL RANCH BARGAIN
A beautiful home and stock and grain
ranch Of 5O7 acres, $50 acres under
ditch. large area in alfalfa. Two fine
orchards that brought in $4,000 last fall.
Modern Groom bungalow with all far
niture. big. ap-to-date stock and hay
barn, garage. ice house. granary, sheds.
good FENCES S; IL Zig work h1rHes. Is milk
$4,000, part cash, balance good terms.
improvements and movables alone
worth from $4,000 to s25.oOo. 35 miles
BY good road from Butte. Adjoins
forest reserve.
I ALSO HAVE a good line of yearling
and Older sheep for sale at fair prices.
For further information write or call
Roscoe Wilson, Sheridan, Montana.
WANTED-ro hear from owner Of good
ranch for sale state cash price. full
MINI.
FOR SALE-several 800 and 64O-acre re-
linquishments All oil rights with claim.
Ainsworth. Lewistown. Mont.
area recently
opened for entry; fine soil. Near Ry.
Plenty water. Jeffries, 1O2 First ave-
south. Fone S426.
REIMBURSEMENT for sale. 1914 Fifth
avenue north.
have large list. It will pay
you to sec U.S. Frary & Burlingame,
II Third street south.
THE HARPER RANCH-On Fish creek;
1,O47 acres: 200 acres under irrigation;
100 acres in winter wheat; go acres OF
hay land; the best range in the coun-
try. snap See J. J. Harper, Melville,
Mont.
FOR SALE-Six-acre truck garden, ir-
rtgated. improved: manure on place.
Robinson, west Of American Brewery,
on Sun River.
Am opportunity TO get into
the cattle business.
4s0 acres good grazing land, plenty Of
water, with 30 head Of cattle, for $4,000
cash. This offer good for 10 days.
J. M. Roth. Box Al. Pendroy, Mont.
800 TONS Of No. l blue-joint hay, SO
per ton. fob. Vandalia. INQUIRE OF
John David. Vandalia, Mont
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

FOR SALE-A bargain. 800 acres, 140
acres plowed: ] mile from Ethridge.
$1,000 improvements. $3.50 per acre.
Chas. H. Chown, Waller. Mont.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY. OREGON
Farm bargains: 105 acres. so acres
under cultivation. rest oak and fir
timber and pasture. all fenced with
woven wire: improvements worth over
$4,000; 3h miles to town. 13 miles south
Of Salem, capitol Of Oregon. r: F. D..
telephone, well drained, good location
for orchard. good soil. Equipment worth
over $500. Price for short time. includ-
ing crop. equipment and all. $1O6OO
Terms IL desired. No trade. No agents
need answer. Geo. Feickert, Owner,
r. 2. Jefferson. Ore.
% ACRES irrigated, fairfield district,
for sale or rent. Inquire, 2419 First ave-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York. April 6.--Liberal offerings
Of call money at 6 per cent, the lowest
initial and renewal rate in six weeks,
furnished the chief incentive for todays
fairly active and strong stock market.
There was cumulative evidence also
OF slight easing of time money. interior
banks with local reserves making short
term loans here at slight concessions
from maximum quotations OF the past
fortnight.
Foreign exchange was not factor.
remittances to London recording
further reaction from Mondays sub
s,antial rally. while, francs were heavy ~
discount at 20S0 to the dollar.
steels and railway equipments bulked
large In the days diversified dealings, at
extreme gains Of one to seven points.
Rails were more active than usual.
Various miscellaneous'is issues and utilltles
registered variable advances notably
textiles. chemicals, and utilities. Sales
/ 175 900 shares.
Buying of coppers was due 70 continued
Improvement OF trade conditions and
rumors that negotiations are under way
under the auspices of an American
credit organization. Rails and inter.
national issues held firm in the bond
market with irregularity in the Liberty
group. Anglo French SIS rose to 1884,;
new high FOR the movement. Total sales,
par value s1255o0o.
Old United States bonds were unchans-
ed on call.
Final prices Of Liberty bonds today
were 3H's, $3.50; first rs. $3.50; second
As. 9.5S; first AZ IS. $3.50; second A.. S.
$50 1874 third AVS, 1924: fourth AIS,
sss 81; victroy ss4 *97 %; Victory AS:
$97. 80.
MONEY.
New York. April 4-Mercantile paper,
6s+ al. Exchange: weak; sterling: 6o-day
bills. 395a. commercial 6o-day bills on
banks 1851: commercial bO-day bllis.
1881: demand, s.9es4; cables, 40ola.
Francs: demand. 1873; cables, 14V
Belgian francs: demand, 1872; cables,
1870
Gulders: demand. 374: cables, 37B.
Lire: demand, POTS: cables. 20.76.
Marks: demand, Isl; cables. 1.53.
Government and railroad bonds, firm.
Time loans: strong: 6o-days, eo-days
and six-months. S6Sie.
Call money: high, 6: low. g.; ruling
rate, 6; closing bid 512; offered at s;
last loan. 6; bank accep.ances. 3.