davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

movida.... iFuegoi... iFuegoi... Pc
tie auuella catastrofe Que turbaba las
copciencias, y sumfa en- Ia mas YER
gonzoSa de las miserias a infinidad de
Seres inoceutes... .Maldici6ni
Una corriente de generosidad inva-
do Ell alma de los culpables; atrope-
lladamente Sc arrojaron a las llamas,
tratando de apagarlas con aquellas ma
nos que minutes aRtes habianse ele-
vado amenazadoras: activos Y febri-
les. salvaban los restos de aquella
maQuinarfa bendita, -ue amaban to-
dos, Y que ahora defendian a cos
ia de la vida, pues ella representaba
Ell bienestar de Ia familia, Y la indiS-
naci6n de ellos miSmos.
Aquel crater Internal calcinaba Ia
conciencia de los hombres: maiiana
los ninos pedirfan pan. = e. padre di-
rigiria IA mirada avergonZada a las
ruinas humeantes de SUI t~ranquilidad
destrufda, Y Ell marido. bajarla los
ojos, por aquella cobardia esteril CON
que manch6 su conciencia Y por Ia
cual arroj6 a Ia miseria a los seres
Queridos e iRocentes.
Manana los hombres pagarian su
culpa en- eI l6brego patio de una car
eel. { en- el sucio gerg6n de un hos
pital; pero los nihos, las infelices
vfctimas. ique harian?... iQue Sc
ria de aquellos pedazos del alma?...
;Que sufrimientos V verguenzas es-
peraban a las esposas a~bnegadas Y
carinosas?....
Aleuno. con las tembiorosas ma
nos, IlaGadas por horribles quemadu-
ras, Sc e1evo sobre IN monitor de es-
combros huneantes y con o de So
llozo ~varonil critic:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22
almohadones de I'm autom6vil.

SL4A4OlAdNVLIES nc Ill
Hab;o de IA pobre comida del obre-
70 sobre una mesa de MADEIRA tosca
doade humea Ia cazue!a ~nauseabun-
da. y donde el CUBO del "TLACHI-
QUE, eSpumca lentarnente, en- tanto
que en- Ia suntuosa mesa del patron
Sc desborda e. champagne delicioso
sobre manteles riquisimos de limo.
LEGO IA bora, companeros. WI
va IA huelgai no mas eSclavitud.. -.
Guerra a los amos. Viva Ell obre-
ro....-
La multitud ebria de odio Y rencor,
enloQuecida de indignation y brutal
augusta, Sc abalanz6 furioSa al "a
guam principal del edificio, con rugi-
dos de bestia hambrienta, Y de aque-
las gargantas contraidas brotG en-
tire blaSfemias. el critic de extermi-
MO. !N1uera el 'amo'.i
...Fuegoi... iFuegoi....
=. -. =. - . &. = - &. - =.
-. e. .. -. : -. D.. . = . -. :.
Dos horas despu5s, el gran edifi-
clio ardfa como M inmenSa hoguera,
s~epultando en- cenizas Ia inmensa
maQuinaria y con ella el pan de in
finidad de sereS que quedaban 4 mer-
ced del hamhre, mas ~esclavos que
nunca. mas desconSolados, mas iufe-
Ices. mas acobardados; e. chiSporro-
teo de csc crater internal, producia
en- el cerebro de aquellos hombres,
81 efecto que produce e. redoblar de
los tambores. en- el campo" cubier-
20 de cadaveres... ifuego... fuego...
La nuchedumbre. enloquecida de
augusta infiRita, contemplate con-
vulsa Y silenciosa el desolador espec-
taculo. con los ojos i-nmensamente
abiertos, y Ell alma ~angustiada Y con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-22

.comnaherosi... iMuera Ia huel-
IN taller es ell Temple DEL
Trabaio: representa- nuestro hotlol
:, IA existencia %tranquila de nues'loS
biios, cuienes manaA Sc coh'etu-
an IN criminales. maldiciendo a SuS
,,dres nor haber i~nCcndlado eI Ia
iIar one s~ustentaba n esos peQuehos
eeres, irresponsables de su vida
Eel obrero. Sc elevaba cumpilen-
ID GIL de6er de hombrc honrado: eou-
cnemos a nuestros hijos para Hbrar-
los de esa. cadena de miserla que EN-
pobrece nuestra sangre, Y nos con-
dena 4 vivir Ia vida del esclavo: en-
caucemos nuestra vida n un destino
ueior Y habremos alejado para nues-
-ros hiios Ell fantasma del preside y
del hambre.
...iMuera Ia t~aberna.... viva Ell
trabajoi...
g.. . q. . :. E. . 8. -
Entire dos filas de soldados CANT
naha I'm grupo de hombres con los
trajes de obreros desgarrados Y Ell pa
lido rostro contrafdo en- un rictus do
loroso en- direction a Ia carcel mu-
nicipal: al cruZar Ia Gale. el grupo
Sc detuvo para dejar libre paso a I'm
esplendido ~autom6vil.
In critic Sc escape de los labios
de los obreros aprehendidos... .E!
oradori
Tn hombre. Iujosamente vestido,
ocupaba el sitio de honor en- ell es-
plendido autom6vil. acariCiando las
rubias cabecitas de dos primorosas
muHecas de carne.
Ese hombre habfa despertado la
conciencia semi-dormida de los obre-
ros. ha~blandoles de "Teualdad." de
'Fraternidad." con Ell magico verbo
de Cristo redentori
S. Y. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
HARDING AGAINST
ANYLEAGUE, SAYS
HIRAM JOHNSON
Quotes Candidate and Flags
Those Who Attempt to
Falsify' His Position.

Senator Hiram Johnson Of Cali
fornia, in a speech at Hoboken, N. j.,
last evening definitely removed Sem
ator Harding from advocacy Of any
League OF Nations whatever.
There were many men Of cunning
design behind men in high places in
tae Republican Party, said Senator
johnson.
There are many OF those men
that 1 don't like" he added, "and
may say they don't like me. But all
likes and dislikes we may have for
personalities and aims are forgotten
in this campaign. I have declared
truce so far as policies and indi-
viduals are concerned because OF
the overshadowing pail on the Re-
public which we love. l refer to the
Wilson League o. Nations.
THE men and newspapers who
pretend 20 be friends OF Senator
Harding and who assert that he is
TO take this country into the League
Of Nations do him a distinct ais
service and pay him a sorry com
pliment. speak, Of course, solely
from the public utteranoos Of our
candidate, and these utteranoes make
plain beyond eavil that when Senator
Harding 10 President no will not take
the United States into the League.
He characterizes the League AS "a
military alliance which menaces peace
and threatens all freedom He called
It the supreme blunder' and asserted
that he would leave America free. IN
dependent and self-reliant. but offer
ing friendship to all the world
And yet men and newspapers who
claim TO be friendly and assert that
Senator Harding is going into tho
League would have him guilty OF the
very Outrages he denounced"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

g. 07i. Os5, Increase t6i3.i64; net earn
.ngs f2.Oi2,O 40, Increase 96i0,n2S, gur-
plus after fixed charges N.St4.Ss6 in
erase $500 cas-; ~ months gross S28,
SiS,909, increase $500 $50; net earn
inrs So. 1ig .O94. Increase 81. 290gD7;
surplus after fixed charges t2i, 1877,
$50, increase 1875 1855.
DIVIDENDS
Tho Cities Service Company de-
olarcd the regular monthly dividends
OF IL OF per cent. In cash on the
common, preferred and preference y
stocks and Ia per cent. IN stock on
the common stock. all payable Decem-
Der TO stock OF record November 10.
The Standard Milling Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividends
OF per cent on the common and 1 10
per cent. on the preferred. payable
Nov. 30 TO stock Of record Nov. 10.
The Proctor g. Gamble Company de-
,lared the regular quarterly 3 per G Mt
common dividends payable Nov. 10 to
stock OF record oct. d.
Tho Reading Company declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of I per
cent. on the ist preferred stock pay
able Dec. 30 stock 81 record Nov. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY.

National Industrial Conference
Board. meeting. Hotel Astor. . A. M.
The Associated Business Papers. Inc.
convention. Hotel Aston, all day.
Compressed Gas Manufa sturrrE As
soclation. luncheon. Hotel AstoE
Dixie Club. meeting. Hotel Aston, 2
New ENGLAND Women. board meet
ing, Hotel Waldorf, Astoria, 10 A. NJ
meet'ng, Hotel waldorf-AstoriA, /
Dinner OF Admiral Glennon to Of
flccrs 81 the Bgazilinn bRttleship
Mlnas Gereas. Hotel Waldorf-Astoria,
society OF Illinois Women, meeting
Hotel Walde,99rt-Aistorla r. N; A..
AI isGl' Il. SO p N.
New York Sectional Committee
meeting. Hotel McAlpin, 72o ?. M.
iot AinSctS Club 6ou dance S"i Hotel McHlpla,
Eastern Association Of Glass Die
trihuteTs. luncheon Hotel McAlpin.
First skirt Designers. meeting. Hotel
Church Of silent Demand. meeting
Metaphys'cGi Institute, msetingf
Hotel McAlpin, and p. NJ
international Cntholc truth society,
B sgSS4uFsTti 4se, OF the society
American Asiatic Association. meet
ing, Chamber Of Commerce OF the
State OF New York, No Go Liberty
Street $50 =. NJ.
Association Of Life Insurance Med
teal Directors Of America, cOnN milton.
at Mutual Life Insurance office, No.
g2 Nassau Street. $50 A. NJ.
National Business Show. Grand Cen
trial Palace, through 70 Oct. rs.
American Iron and Steel Institute.
meeting, Hotel Commodore
AUNI
ArmoTy. l66th street and franklin
Avenue
American Legion, New York County
Committee, meeting. Hotel Pennsyl-
NaniA. evening,
Federation for Child Study, meet
ing. at home 81 Mrs. Howard s. Cans
No. 400 West 10th Street, a.8O p. M.
Young @. o. Il. Club OF Queens, an
unal ball. Arcadia Hall. evening.
association Of the Bar, meeting, at
10 associatlon's headquarters, No, AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
WAR INEVITABLE
WITHOUT LEAGUE,
NEW VOTERS TOLD
Carrie Chapman Gait Heads
Sixty-Two Well Known Women
in Appeal for Cox.

DcclaripF that without a strong
League OF Nations another war is in
evitable." sixty-two well known
American women have signed an APP
peal to newly enfrnnchised voters,
urging them 10 support Cox and
Roosevelt Heading the list Ia Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, who aban-
doned her promised stand OF political
neutrality because she said she no
longer could endure the attitude OF
Senator Harding toward the League
covenant.
ITO the 100000 or more newly en-
franchised women" reads one part o.
the appeal. who have not yet formed
party Affiliations, and who Will not
submit 20 the spur OF the party poll
tioian. opportunity Is knocking. The
chance has come to meet a pressing
moral obligation. This Is no ordinary
campaign. The new women voters
are seeking "a way 20 show their
power and true purpose. ibis best
can be done by voting and working
for Gov. Cox and the League"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
WALL STREET

The stock market failed 10 develop
definite trend to-day. Trading was
xtremcly restricted. Except in a
ew isolated instances. whore special
Influences were at work, price changes
we're limited 20 fractions. Cause OF
he uncertainty was found in English
lbor conditions. There will be "A
meeting IN London this afternoon be-
ween miners and representatives OF
no Government at which another at
,mpt will be made 70 settle the pres
Mt miners strike. Gable advlces
egurdlng the probable outcome OF
his conference were very confusing
Iut the private advices were unani-
nous in the opinion that II the miners
strike Is not settled to-day railway
workers. viii vote to go out on strike.
other news having a bearing on
took market values was mostly OF
IN unfavorable nature. II became
known that large sales OF copper
metal had been made for both do
nestle account and FOR export at
l5l-2 per pound. new low figure
COR the present dowuwa ard movement
Il Is less than a month back that
the big selling agencies were holding
out for IS cents per pound.
Additional evidence that denaion
in commodity prices has not yet run
its course was found In a price re-
ducuon Of 90 per cent in certain
classes OF cotton goods by largc NV
England concern. Further price re-
ductions in various staple articles
we're announced IN various Western
cities. II was announced by Cluett
Peabody & Co. that on account OF
aclI Of demand they are forced 60
run their plants on two-thirda time.
The suloway Hosiery Mills In New
Hampshire closed down completely
FOR an indefinite p, Rod. Following
the rec,iyCrship Of the King Motor
Co yesterday Il was announced 10
day by the Lincoln Motor Car Conf
pany that they will pass the dividend
on their class "A" stock which 10 due
10 be paid In a short time.
This news has tendency 20 de-
proRs the paper company stocks, the
leather Issues and stocks OF other
concerns that are known to be carry
ing large inventories, but real liquida-
o. the large companies VIII be forced
ton was not disceruiblc. Action OF
thcso stocks indicated that price re
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
CHINA TELLS JAPAN
TO RECALL TROOPS
Picking Papers Charge Toxic Is
Using Bandit Raids to Extend
Corean Frontier.

PICKING. Oct. p ASSOCIATED
Press) The recent raid by bandits
upon Hunchun, a small frontier post
m Eastern Manchuria, contiguous TO
both the Corean and Siberian Dor
ders, which at the time attracted 1T
tie notice. promises 10 develop INTO
a diplomatic controversy between
China and Japan. involving the Co
reRn border district OF Chentao, to
the south OF Hunchun.
In addition 10 Ming a protest with
Yukichi Obata, the Japanese Minister
at Picking, the Chinese Foreign ONCE
has emphasized It's desire that all
Japanese troops be withdrawn as
soon as the Chinese troops which
have been despatched arrived at Hun
chun. the Chinese guaranteeing pro-
lection to japanese subjects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
RS.KEHyON'S CASE
LIKELY TO REACH
THE Jury TODAY
Defense Pleads for Sympathy
in Asking That Woman Be
Acquitted Of Killing,

NORWICH Conn. oct 21-At thc
trial Of MIA Mabel Kenyon, charged
with killing DR.. Herbert Tetlow. for
the FIRST time Mrs. Kenyon's year-old
son was carried into court lie pro-
tested so loudly thatihe was removed.
Dr.. Michael Scanlon, who was called
20 attend the dying man, declared that
Mrs. Kenyon's testimony concerning
his utteances upon entering the
house was an absolute fnlsehood Mrr.
Kenyon wept at this. The vigorous
REORGANIZATION by the defense
failed to shake Dr. 5canlons testi-
money.
Are you not making every possible
effort to convict Mrs Kenyon" he
was asked 'No. / am simply acting
as a good American citizen" was the
response.
Francis Kenyon, twelve year-old
son OF the defendant. testified that
after the shooting his mothers fore
head was swollen and dlscolored and
her left hand scratched. Sheriff
George stanton swore that the ro-
vOlver used could not have been dis
charged unity II had been cooked by
hand.
Questions and answers previously
made by Mrs. Kenyon were read 10
the jury with a view TO esta blishing
her mental condition Immediately fol-
lowing the shooting II In expected
the case will DO before the jury by
Friday. Arguments we're commenced
by Assistant states Attorney Hewitt.
who asked, II II was Mrs kenyon's in
tention TO commit suicide. why had
she fired four shots In an opposite
direction 10 her own body7
John. ]. Dunn, for Mrs. Kenyon.
ridicufed the idea Of frail woman 4
100 pounds struggling with and killing
n siX-foot heavily built man. and up
held the theory OF Mrs. Kenyon's at
tempted suicide. In closing his plea
Mr.. Dunn said:
"Dr. Tetlow came along and gave
her gifts. He piled her with gifts,
whispered sweet love words into her
ear turned her head with his atten-
lions. Who shall say that Divine
Providence had no hand In his death7
A faithful. honorable husband awaits
your verdict. Three sons ask you not
TO write the word 'murderess' on her
brow. Little Hughes two tiny hands
are stretched toward you. his two
baby eyes are turned to yours, and
he calls, 1 want my mother How
win you answer them7" The final ar
guments will be delivered to-day.
The penalty in Connecticut for muir
der In the first degree 10 death by
hanging. II Is said that no woman
has been executed In this state for
more than hundred years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
SEARLES WILL FIGHT
UP IN COURT HERE
and Delafield, Executors,
File Petition for a Special
Administrator.

Arthur T. Walker, the clerk 20
whom Edward +. searles left tho
greater part Of his $50 O0O, 900 estate.
and Lewis l.. Delaheld. named with
him as executor OF the will yesterday
moved 70 retain control OF the bulk
OF the estate by petitioning Surrogate
Foley to appoint Mr. Delaheld or
some other suitable person" special
administrator. Citations we're issued
to persons Interested who have eight
day IS IN which to file objections.
Last week in SHIem, Mass. Judge
Alden +. White tJoK the estate In
Massachusetts, from the hands OF
Walker and Delaheld by naming
special administrators who will con-
troll the Massachusetts property pend
ing the viii contest brought by Al
bert Victor Searles. sole heir at law,
who was practically disinherited.
Speaking In Boston yesterday. Sher-
man L. Wbipple, chief counsel for
Searles, said the petition filed here
would only speed up the proceedings.
He let II be known that he would ask
the appointment Of the special ad-
min stratpr9 named ~ Mass lCAusctts,
one OF whom Is counsel for Walker
and Detained, Dut m any event would
oppose tho appointment OF Delaheld.
In the petition MesBrB. Walker and
D.. uem y. .p that the yalue OF the
cash and readily marketable securi-
tts In the estate here Ia about N7,-
OOO, 900 To this Is added a large
amount Of stock and other securities
not readily marketable. and an 80 per
cent. interest In the Arm OF Hubbard
s. Searles-all estimated 20 be worth
10000, 900. Accepting these figures as
approximately correct and allowing
s., 900. 900 for the estate In Massachu-
sets. It's total value Is about $4,000
600 instead OF the t50.OO0,000 estimated
value placed on II by the contestant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

auctions have been discounted. tenn
at least.
The reduction in copper prlces has
given birth 10 lively speculation AS
TO whether the larger companies can
successfully maintain current divi-
dend payments. The weight OF fnan-
cial opinion seems 20 be that most
TO cut disbursements. As n matter OF
fact, with cost OF production At It's
present level there are few OF the
large companies that can show a bal
once on the right side OF the ledger
win copper metal under the IS cent
marx Yet reduction In the metal
price was made imperative by the
fact that yards OF rehuers are stocked
full and production continues to be
largely In excess OF consumption.
Railroad shares were featured nv
a rise OF nearly points In 81 Lou =
southwestern preferred and a rise OF
more IMAM 2 points in the common
ThlS was due IN large part to buying
on the part Of a pool that was re-
Gently formed IN this issue. Tho
movement failed to stimulate other
railroad shares and they moved
W.T. n "A range OF less than a no. nj
Traders In steel issues are not in
cllhtd TO make extensive new commit
80 80 NtA'h bluup Itnulng the pub
ncauon OF the United States Steel
Corporations earnings statement next
TUESDAY The favorable ch ractcr OF
the statements of the Republic Com
pany and the LaCkawauna Company.
Issued recently, has given rise to ex-
pectatons that the Steel CORPORATION
statement will be highly favorable
Reports arc in circulation that direc-
tors, at the time OF making the earn
inEs Statemcnt public, will announce
stock dividend OF 10 per cent. These
reports are not credited In we'll
Informed clrcled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
CHAPTER MI.
.N IF days had passed peace
fully and uneventfully, and
already Lilah was looking

.I IE days had passed peace
fully and uneventfully. and
already Lilah was looking
more like her old self Four
weeks had gone OF the twelve and
drcaamakers were busy with the
rousseau. Llah found herself taking
an interest again IN frocks and frills.
She had n stronger viii than most
pcople gave her credit for Her
fragile appearance was scarcely an
rdex 70 her character, and she kept
strict watch on herself The past
was forbidden ground.
She was busy looking over some
patterns one afternoon when me
maid came in vita note. THE lady
asked me 70 give you this" she said
"she wouldn't say her name" Llah
looked up impatiently.
who Is ~" she said. what does
she want7"
Il don't know, miss. She asked 10
see you-asked " you were alone
I've shown her into the drawing
room. She's an old lady. miss, but
quite the lady" the maid added to
save herself a possible reprimand.
VERY well, I'll come directly. Col
Letting for something, l suppose ,"
IIlnh took the letter and the maid
went out. She opened the envelope
iadiffereptly expecting % find an ap-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
CHINESE KILL PEACEMAKER.
Sentuckian stabbed Attempting 20
stop Detroit Hotel Argument.

DETROIT. oct 2i.-Dow c. Watson
OF Paducah. Ky. was stabbed 10 death
this morning In downtown hotel
According 20 the police. Sing Moy. a
Chinese taken into custody. con-
fcssed 10 the siaylng.
watson and MS brother. according
90 the police report were attacked
by n group Of Chinese after they mad
attempted 90 stop an argument among
them IN tho hotel corridor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
Japanese Cabinet Opposes League
Handling Race Issue.

TOXIC. Oct. "a ASSOCIATED Press).
The Japanese Foreign ONCE and
the Cabinet are not disposed TO sub
nit the racial equality question TO
the League OF Nations. according to
he kokumln Shimbun.
In the first place, says the nows-
paper, the time Is considered inoppar-
tune on account OF the r7lfn~uP
complications. In the second place, II
declares Japan desires TO m3insuil the
theory that the League OF Nsti0ns s
DOT yet sumciently stronG 10 ertue n-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
n. Y. American Legion TO Discuss Pro-
pOaed BOnua Referendum.

The second annual meeting OF the
New York County Committee Of the
American Legion viii be held tonight
at the Hotel Penusy lyRuia, Officers
Tor the coming year viii be elected.
Reports will be received as 60 the
he voters OF the state TegaTdinR he
proposal 10 be submitted by refer
endum az the coming election 10 give
State bonus 10 persons who We're In
the service below the rank OF Captain
In the army and Lieutenant, senior
a. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
EARNINGS

Canadian National RailwayH-Sec-
ond week In October t20oi. 500, In
crease Ssss9lgi from Jan. 4 $40 666,-
$50. increase ts.ssO.958.
cities Service Co september Frosn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
EDWARD C. MOEN DEAD.
Was Lawyer and Manager OF
woodIRwn Cemetery Association.

WOODLAND Cemetery Association.
Edward Calvin Moen Of No. s37 West
10th Street. Vice President and General
Manager OF the Woodlawn Cemetery
Association and senior member Of the
law nrm OF Moen & Dwight. No As
Cedar Street. died yesterday In New
York Hospital, following an operation.
He was IN his nifty FIRST year lie is
survived by his wife. who was Miss
Ethel Warren Tram, and two daugh
ters Misses Ivonnc and RENEE Moen.
Mr.. Moen was born In Elizabeth.
N. j., and was educated at the Berkeley
school Ia New York and az Harvard.
Columbia Law school and was ad-
mltted 20 the bar in 1898. lie was
active with the Boys Club and y. NJ.
q. A. lie was a member Of the Unit
versity' Harvard and Century Clubs
and the Bar Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENED
HIGHER.

Sterling, demand. S44 80; cables.
3.45 Ia. Francs. demand, $50. cables,
.065i. Lire. demand .O37s: cables,
.oS5o. Belgian francs, demand. .o6S7:
cables. .O6SS Marks. demand, .0if2:
cables. .0if2 Swiss francs, demand
.1bsl. cables 1857. Guilders. demand.
.3O15: cables .3O65. pesctas. demand.
.if2i, cables. .1f2C. Swedish kroncrs,
demand. 1860. cables. 1870. Norway
kroners demand 1855; cables, 1885.
Denmark. kroncrs. demand. 1893;
gables, 1903. Argentine pesos de-
mand. 1855: cables. 1875. Canadian
dollars. demand, 1880.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

rsoS1s, ~ %Ps1gsy s,s see
glS5,f RaisB3 Si
Npam u
Il raporre ana hH q o
wedding Q q ',Ty no
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

Opened steady-1nt. Pet. Is i-2-i6.
Boat. i21-2-i3 Retail Candy iO1-2--
n; Tob. Pro. Exp, II t-4-l4: r. Nor
rs, $3.50: Simms, It'll as;
Marao. oil. q Ia: white oils, 24i-2-
IS. @. Asphalt. 56-57; Carib.. u rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21
TO-DAYS PRICES


Liberty s1-2s opened 92GO. up .Os'
first ti-ts $3.50. off 10: second 50 6s,
M IL; third sOes, up 10; fourth Sg.5i.
up .0S; Victory 3-4s, 964O, up 10;
4 s-fs q6.lO, up o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-21

(Read To Morrow'7 Thrillina Insts,.
ment.)