davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
l|STLESS DAY OF. TRADING BY THE WALL STREET CROWD Steadiness Prevailed at the Close in Consequence of
 Short Covering Among
 Various Stocks
By Associated Press

New York, January 22.-The stock market dragged along in listless fash ion again today. the only essential changes from the two previous sessions being a slight accession of activity and the more settled state of foreign ex- change. British, French and several of the less important European remit tsnces dipped to new points of depre- citation at the outset, but these were re- covered as soon as the pressure of or ferings relaxed.
 Much of yesterdays depression Of foreign exchange was ascribed to heavy offerings from foreign interests, main fy those represented in London, but in well informed circles the break was again associated with the "deflation process recommended by the federal re- serve board The order of the federal reserve board advancing virtually all forms of discount was not announced until long after the close of the stock market It was anticipated, however, because of similar action earlier in the day by the Philadelphia branch of the central bank.
 Other incidents which exercised more sor less influence as market factors were the agreement between the Mex fcan government and foreign oil con- rerns and advices from Washington which indicated progress in railroad Aegislation. The money market was 6eatureless, apart from disposition by Hoca1 and interior banks to resume pur- chase of commercial paper in moderate volume. Call money ruled at per cent and time funds were quoted at recent rates, most negotiations being restrict kd to renewals
 Prices tended downward after the irregular opening, but among the more important issues fluctuations varied only from fractions to a little over point Steadiness prevailed at the close, 4n consequence of short cvovering among steels. motors and equipments,
 Liberty bonds again lost ground, the foreign bond list eased and standard rails were inclined to react moderately. Total sales, par value, were s1f,s5o.o00. Old United States bonds unchanged on ', call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Metal Market
By Associated Pre-.

New York, January 22.-Copper steady Electrolytic spot and first quarter, l9 1-4d. lsh; second quarter 19is@l9st Iron firm; No. northern. 49.5O; No 2 north ern. H.o0; No. ? southern, 42 Antimony Il. Metal exchange quotes lead quiet spot and February $50 bid: S15 asked Zine easy; East St Louis spot, 9.02 bid 917 asked. At London standard copper spot e1l4 ifs Sd futures e116 lis Sd Electrolytic spot. G121 f0 futures, ef22. Tin spot, ess4 17s ed futures. e3Ss 2s Sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Cotton Seed Oil
lx Assseiated Prsss

New York, January 22.-Cottonseed oil showed further price recessions to- day under selling by recent buyers and for want of support. The firmness in cotton was offset by then eavy tone of fats and greases generally. Closing bids were to 19 points net lower. Sales 13,900 barrels. Prime crude, 19@2oc; prime summer yellow. spot. 21c; March 21.73c; May. 22.22c: July. 22.32c. Prime winter yellow and summer white nom- inal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Coffee Market
By Assssistsd prsss

New York, January 2z.-The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of o10 points on covering promoted by advances in m''~eis at Santos and talk of firmer technical position as result of recent declines. There was selling on the continued weakness of sterling exchange rates as indicated by early reports, however, and the market eased off during the afternoon under renewed liquidation accompanied by re- ports of slightly easier firm offers from Santos. May reacted from 15.s5c to 15.7sc, and closed at 15.s1c, with the general list showing a net decline of 5 to points. Closing bids: January, 15.45c: March. 15.soc; May. 15.s1e; July 1sc; September. 15.75c; October. 15.ssc; December 15.5oc.
 Spot coffee in moderate demand; Rio Is. 1sc: Santos 4s, 25z @2sc. Offers of Santos Is were reported at 2s.5o to zoe, London credits, and it was said that bids of sec had been accepted for bour- bon 3s and 4s highly described, London credits.
 The official cables showed no change in the Rio market, with an advance Of 1.32d in the rate of Rio exchange on London. The Santos spot market was 200 reis higher and futures 25 to 100 reis higher Brazilian port receipts II, 900; Jundiahy receipts, 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Liberty Bonds HY Afkaciafnd Prnxs
Money Market
 By Asseeiated Press

New York. January 22.-Mercantile pa- per, 6: sterling 6o-day bills. 3.5S 1-4; com mercial e0-day bills on banks. S.5s Is; commercial 6o-day bills, a.57%; demand 3.s1%; cables, 3S21z. Francs. demand l2.05; cables, 12.03. Guidrers, demand G 3-s. Lire, demand, 1415; cables, 4.1S Marks, demand, 1.54; cables, 1.55. Gov ernment bonds easy. Railroad bonds irregular Time loans strong; 60 days, 9 days and six months, 71z. Call money easy; ruling rate, 6; bank acceptances, 47-8.
 Bar silver, H.31%. Mexican dollars, q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Sugar Market BY Asseelate6 Prsss

New York. January 2.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was little more ac- tive today, and the undertone was firmer Buyers who had been holding off re- entered the market again and sales were reported of about eo.0o0 bags of Cubas in ruary 5, at F cents, cost and freight. equal to 1a4 for centrifugal or unchanged from the last previous sale. Porto Ricos were also unchanged. and while no busi- ness was reported. there were moderate offerings at 12.75 for centrifugal. duty paid delivered. There was sale of 20 bags of San Domingo sugar at equal to 1900 for centrifugal
 The market for refined was unchanged at 150o to 1S0o for fine granulated, with refiners still allocating moderate quan titles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, NeW York Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange Associated Members Liv. erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil Cor future delivery. Special sttrntion and liberal terms given for con. signment of spot cotton fo- delivery. Cor. respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans. January 22.-Cleared; Steamers Ellis CNorwegian), Kingston, Jamaica; Lake Otasquago. Santiago and Cuban ports; Mount Etna (British), Marseilles via Norfolk, Oran, Bona, AL giers and Tunis, Africa; Nika, Guya- quii Ecuador, via Cristobal; Powel, Havana; Rumulus, Port Lobos, Mexico; Truxillo. Tella.
 Port Eads, La, January 22.-Arrived: Steamers Gansford ,Norwegian), Tela 1; Lake Saliska, Havana; Peekiskill. Gal weston; Salem County. New York; Southern. British, Galveston; Tacony, Progreso.
 Sailed: Steamers Chinampa, New York: Fl Monte. New York; El Rio, Galyeston; Madrono (NorWegian). Tampico; Manzanillo, Progreso via Tampico and Vera Cruz; Rotterdam (Dutch), Europe; Santurce. Porto Rico; Speedwell. Vera Cruz; Texas tFrench). Havre.
 Mobile. January 22.--Arrived: Steam CT Louisiana, Port Arthur
 Sailed; Steamers Lake Linden. An- tilla, Cuba; Lake Otisco, Matansas, Cuba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Bank of France
By Associated rrs:s

Paris, January 22.--The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Gold in hand increased 504,s27 francs. Silver in hand decreased 4,92S,257 francs Notes in circulation decreased 221,179,- so5 francs. Treasury deposits de- creased 2,164,542 francs General de- creased 2e,670,375 francs. Bills dis counted decreased 2.3s0,3s3 francs. Ad, vances decreased 41o,531 francs. Fresh advances to the state were 100000, ooe francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Chicago Futures By Associated Prexs
Rice Market
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 New Orleans. January 22-Rough rice strong. Sales, blue rose, APO sacks, at 12.S9c; receipts, 41SA millers, AIS. Clean rice strong. Sales: Honduras 513 pockets at Sk G13c; blue rose, 3O51 uockets at sh% @12%c. Receipts, 72sl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Unless your spending plans are on paper. your financial future is liable to be wholly on paper. Make budget this Thrift Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Naval Stores
 y nnoo201nh pPeon

Savannah. January 2e Turpentine steady. H-ss3401.s7; sales none; receipts sales e0: receipss 5s; shipments 3,s4s;
 stock ss.7i4. Quote: B. D. E, F, is; c.
 |. &61so5; Fl, r-so0fs10: I. 1s Dd1s.3o: K, 1850; M, N,5o; x. D.O; VIC, o.7s; wv. 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s .... I6A Baltimore & Ohio cv. 41s s ...... 50
 Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s. bid .... S4lI Central of Georgia cons. 5s ..... Soh Central Leather 5s s...........-.. s6 Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ....... tSst Chi, B. & Quincy joint As 95A Chi. Mil. & St. P. cv. 4lks ..-.. 6s
 Chi, R. l. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s 6e
 City of Paris ss ........... 92A Colorado & Southern ref. AIS Izh Denver & Rio Grande cons. 4s-. e41s Dominion of Canada 5s t1sSD slA Erie gen. 4S ................ 4VB Illinois Central ref. As ......'. .sS Int. Mer Marine 6s ............ sSA Kansas City Southern ref. 5s iSA Liggett & Myers 5s. bid ......... ee
 Louis. & Nash. un. 4s ..........- el 12 Missouri. K. & T. 1st Is ........ o9
 Missouri Pac. gen. As .......... 2lN New York Central deb. 6s s215 Norfolk & Western cv. es ..... lo5
 Northern Pacific As .......'.'.. ie1s Pennsylvania gen 5s ........... sO94 Reading gen. As .....-......... Is% Republic l. & s. 5s t1s4o}. bid... s2
 St Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s 61A Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s 3SSs Southern Bell Tel. 5s ....,... S5
 Southern Pacific cvs~Ss ......... 103h Southern Railway 5s .......... s51A Southern Railway gen. As ..... 591A Texas Company cv. 6s .......... 105
 Texas & Pacific 1st ........ S4
 Union Pacific 4s .......... S4
 United Kingdom of Great Britain
 and Ireland 5As t19S7D... ss
 U. S. Steel 5s ........... ssA yirginia-Caro. Chemical 5s...... s5 Wabash 1st s................... S9 Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ............ s51s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

steady. 9 points lower: sales on the spot 66S: to arrive 750. Low middling. g. middling, se75c; good middling, f.7Sc; receipts i2.sS: stock Ss.ssl.
 New York, January 22.-spot cotton quiet; middling. s9lOc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Bank of England

London, January 22.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve increased e2,675,0oo Circulation decreased f155.0o0. Bullion increased Ez,51s,6o7. Other securities decreased 9373000 Public deposits increased G2.s15,oo0 Other deposits increased 12.s07.o .ooo Notes reserve in creased R2,712,000. Government securi- ties increased G13,44s.00o. The propor- tion of the hanks reserve to liability this week is 16.77 per cent; last week it was 1876, Rate of discount pei cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Cash Grain

by NNocfated FFeS
 Chicago, January 22.-cash corn, No 2 mixed and No. 3 mixed, not quoted: No mixed, $.4701. f9: No 2 yellow. s15siz Oats, No. 2 white. s7 1-4@s7Ac; No ? white. ssms7%c. Rye. No. 2. s1.721k. Bar ley. $1. 4+Gf1.5 .55. Timothy seed, $10. 5od1 f. 30 Glover seed, $45G5S Pork nominal. Lard, 2 .50@23. .6oc. Ribs. 19d0Oc.
 St. Louis, January 2.-Corn, No. 3 vel low. S.53; No. 3 dhte, si.57@1. .57lz; May, q .1a6 1-S Oats, No. 2. 9oc; No. white, ss1zdsoc; May, SAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Live Stock


 Chicago, January 22.-Hogs-Receipts, 4o,oOo; estimated tomorrow, 4o.ooo; gen orally g to 8 cents higher closing with advance partly lost. Bulk, N5.2e@15 4o; top, s15. 75; heavy, SIS. 5.1od15 40; medium. s15 25@15. 45; light $15.s5@15.so; light light, s1475615 40; heavy packing sows smooth, s145091500; packing sows, rough, $140o@ 14.50 pigs. $13. 75@1475.
 ttle-Receipts 12,O00: estimated tomor- row, 1000; firm. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, s15.5o0 1s5o; medium and good, $11 S@16.5o; com mon, $s 506t1. .e5: light weight, good and choice, s6. 25@17. g; common and medium, S. .oo01s. 25: butcher cattle, hefers, $6.7o@ 142; cows, s12. 7513.00 canners and cut ters. s. 756e 75 veal calves, $175061s %; feeder steers. $s.oo@12.oc; stocker steers, s7. 5o611.oo.
 Sheep-Reeeipts. 10000; estimated tomor- row. 5000: firm. Lambs. s4 pounds down, s1soo@2o 25; culls and common. N4. 7Sp r. 50; ewes, medium and good. $S7o@l22S 70; culls and common, $sco@s.25.
 East St. Louis, Ill, January 27.-Hogs- Receipts. 17.ooo: higher Bulk. $15500 1875: medium. $155o@15.D; pigs. $11.oo@ 015.5e Cattle-Receipts, s,5oe; strong. Beef steers, medium and good, $11oe615-75: veal calves $1s.oe@1s.cc stocker steers. s7oo0p 1o.5o.
 sheep-Receipts, 1,eoo: strong Lambs, s12. oo@ea25; ewes. A75@12W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Potato Market

By Associated Press Chicago, January 22.-Potatoes steady, arrivals, A cars. Northern whites 4750 300; western russets, jobbing, 5.75g6.0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
Produce Market

Chicago, January 22.-Butter unchanged. Eggs. receipts 4S13 cases; unchanged. Poultry, alive unchanged
 New York, January 22.-Butter steady; creamery firsts. 5e1sd64c Eggs firm: ssG70c. Cheese steady and easy; average ruf., 3o@S1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23
New Orleans Futures
 4v AssocI Inteh prnsa

New orleans. January 22-Cotton closed firm at an advance of 4s to 70 <tvfc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-23

Spot Cotton
 By Associated Prsss New Orleans. January 22.-Spot cotton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
GRANGE SOUGHT
IN SCHOOL SYSTEM

E,er since the Southrlalns coun.
try became settled with farmers and
cotton found 10 be one Of the best
crops Of the country, great prob.
lem. has confronted the school board.
the school and the pafeniagc Of the
scholastic age Late seasons here
that ia later than usually encounter
ed in cotton growing sections. makes
ID problem for the farmers Of this
section who are firm believers In
strict attendance 20 the school. 10
gather their crops without a great
loss through deterioration In the
fields. Labor has always been biz
problem for Southplains farmers, al
though they have willingly paid hand
some prices for help. Importation Of
labor here was done on larger scale
this season than ever before in the
country's history and il was help
too costly for the richest
class even to afford Experience has
taught the farmers that the negroes
are very unsatisfactory and in fact
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
STATS DIARY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Friday-Pa and ma all so me went
2 hear a speaking t0nite Pa sed the
man was finished orytor. but il ap-
peared me that he never wood I'm
ISL. ma had ? get me & pa woke ?
20 home
Saturday We was tawking OF base
ball plares getting bigger salrys thar
preachers do. Ma thought II wassent
just. II is mebby not But a preecher
only Just has 2 tawk on Sunday 6
don't know nuthing about in curves
a outs 4 home runs a cussing a en-
pire and etc. And then they is more
peopul goes ball gaIres han they
is 2 church in sumner Tie preechcr
asst pa why diddent ne cum 2 church
offener Pa sed he had a habit Of 20
ing sleep a the preacher sed That's
all Right il wont bother me "a sed
Mebby not, but you mite wake me
up
Sunday-went $. skool agen. The
teecher asst Jake who was Iewdas &
Jake replyed a. sed Jewdas was J of
the II apostates. He was wrong. As
ushe.
Monday-Pa belongs 10 lodge for
keeping secrets or sum thing. He Is
master he sed. guess that IL the
reason why he goes. He can be mas
ter for | mite p week. Ma is master
here at are house
Tuesday-The teecher asst me 2
Compose sentense with the word
hand some in IL. ! sed | asst my ma
TO hand some pie ? to me Teacher
sed Next.
Wednesday-We had a oyster soop
supper tonite. This time ! was the
lucky l.. ! got both oysters.
Thursday-pa was reeding in
moose paper about a invention Of a
colleckshun box for churches which
wood ring a little bell when a per
son dropped in 2 bits or more 4 IL
you dropped in a jitney il wood fire
off a pistol hope they wont get
at are church for they sure wood
get sum boldly shot ! mite get ?
be a Orfant
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

know that u IL impossible 10 count
on the labor secured from other sec.
lions % the country IN gathering
their valuable crops. There IL prob.
ably more than three. fourths ~ the
grain corps u the Southplains coun.
try now IN the fields. dctriornting and
wasting for the want Of labor, thrash.
ing machines etc. Result IA Of course
M we see the farmers who are now
I threshing their grains are finding an
over loaded market Prices have fall
len until now Il Is hardly paying
proposition TO have the grains Of the
country thrcshod, thus the result Of
inadequate labor for gathering the
crops.
In an effort 10 forestall this con.
dition, County Judge j II Moore and
County Board, has been in CORES
pondence with Miss Blanton. State
/ Superintendent Of schools and asked
permission TO make other arrange
ments for the opening date Of the
school. The program that is 10 be
presented TO every school in the Lub-
book section is to open all schools the
first day Of December instead Of the
first Of September as is the case in
most sections and which date has
been held as proper for all time in
this section. Miss Blanton's answer in
effect to Judge Moore was, IF you
think best in your locality proceed
to change opening date"
We believe this is one of the best
steps taken for the benefit of the
farmers of the South Plains section
By starting the school in December
the children will have ample time to
help their parents gather their crops
and in saving of hundreds Of dollars
annually. Unlike many sections of the
North and East, the South Plains
country is blessed with cool summer
months, therefore the one big obiec-
ton which has always stood in the
way Of postponement of the open
ing date of schools is done away
with. Cool pleasant months Of the
summer of this section of the coun-
try makes il ideal for the children
to study. September, October and
November will be the dates for the |
holidays for the children. which we
think are the most ideal Parents will |
have more time to spend with them |
during these months than those of |
Another thing about the
South Plains which is also another
strong argument in favor of opening |
schools in December and that is. we |
have found during the short and won
derful history of this section Of the |
country that the farmers could very
easily cultivate more land than they
could successfully harvest the crops
grown thereon. Therefore the chill |
lren. unlike districts in other sec
ions, will not be needed in planting
IF the crops as badly as when har-
resting time comes.
Judge Moore states that the school
BOARD of this county, in company with
himself, Miss Mile NJ Halsey and
carroll Thompson. County Demon
tration Agent, will visit every school
n the county. They hope to have in
attendance at the schools all the trus-
ees of the various schools and the
natter will be talked, discussed and
presented to the people.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS INDIE
PENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

The time for paying the taxes Of
1919 has been extended TO March
first. After that date the penalty
will be added, and for taxes delln-
quent prior TO 1919, six per cent in
terest will be charged from March
LIST, 1920. J. Il. MOBLEY.
Collector Lubbock Independent
School District. STU
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
"Pape's Cod Compound" then
breaks up a cold In
few hours

Don't stay stuffed.upi Quit blowing
and snuiillngl A dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all grippe misery
The very irst dose opens your clogged'
up nostrIis and the ar passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache. dizziness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick.
est, surest relief known and costs only
. few cents at drug stores. II acts with.
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine--Insist upon Pape'si
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

Speaking about opportunities. the
Government N offering quite a few
10 H. people In making u possible
for them 10 purchase savings sscur.
tiles In denominations ranging from
2be TO $1,000
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

n you are thinking of buying,
buildiag or improving your home o.
Icaldenee 90 business properly. ! can
furnish you the money on terms that
wIll auli you.
CLAUDE n HURLnuT,
Clllssns National nank nulId|ng
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

Farmers Bring those broken
parts on your Implements. gas en-
gines. automobiles. etc, 10 ". we will
weld them and guarantee them never
10 break. Save time and money
Lubbock Welding Co. 3otf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-02-19

The poorest argument IN the world
h that u the man OF woman ~ho
says he u too pooT % save. Poor pee.
pie can't afford not IA ave. Tbs gov,
pFnmsnI u making a posslhIs for ss-
eFyons 70 sol ahead vllh fts Thrift
slamps and thun Ma Savings
slsmps faf tti1
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
BOILING FIELD TO
PLAY GALLAUDET

At the regular post dance at Boil
ing Field tonight the members of
the basketball team will be present
ed with gold basket-balls by the
Boiling Field Athletic Association In
recognition of their work during the
past season.
The Boiling Field baseball team is
now fully organized and will meet
the Gallaudet nine Saturday at Gal
laudet at $3.50. On Sunday at 2:30
they will play the Naval Air Station
nine at the Naval Air Station dia-
mond.
Boiling Field has a few dates open
and arrangements for which may be
made with NJ. f. A. NJ Joseph B.
Mccarthy, addtess Boiling Field.
Washington, d. c., or by calling him
at Lincoln 5SS7.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-16
Official Conference to Map
Disposal Of Merchant
Marine Convenes.
STRIKE PLAYS A PART
Several of Conferees Un-
able to Get Here Because
Of Rail Tie-Up.

A conference OF business men and
government officials. called by Ad-
miral W. S. Benson. head of the u
s. Shipping Board, to frame recon-
mendations for methods of selling
the Government Merchant Marine
and for operating it pending sale
opened here yesterday.
Attending the meeting were the
Commissioners of the Shipping
Board. business men from many
sections of the country and govern
ment officials. Many of the busi-
ness men invited to the conference
were unable to reach here because
of the railroad strike.
Martin j. Gillen, Benson's assist
ant. and recently nominated fol
Commissioner. explained to the con-
ference the Shipping Boards prob
lens.
Tells OF Depreciation.
Gillen declared that while the
Shipping Board, during its exist
ence, had taken in about $132, 2,000,-
900 more than it had paid out, thi:
did not represent a real profit, since
it was not sufficient to cover de-
probation of the government fleI
for one year. Commissioner Stevens
objected that the depreciation fig
ures set by the Board were toe
high.
Gillen also said that the presen
terms of sale of the governmen nj
ships were too stringent. He sug-
gested that buyers be asked for 20
per cent of the purchase price of a
ship as first payment and be al
lowed to pay the remainder over a
period of ten years.
Daniels Rejects Bids.
Secretary Daniels announced yes
terday that he had rejected all bids
for the two oil burning steamers
Yale and Charles. each of which is
3.731 tons. New bids will be opened
April 90. The vessels are appraised
at SS50.000 each. Daniels said no
bids for less than this will be con-
sidered.