davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Craig Bill to Dust
Ettinger Presented
In State Senate
Proposed Measure Providing
for Paid Education Board
Was Drawn by Comptrol-
Ter at Request Of Mayor
From a Stag corr.s,o~esr.

FROM a stay Correspondent
ALBANY. Feb. 27.--A bill intended
70 restrict the powers Of the State
Department Of Education over the New
York City school system. and which
gives Mayor Hylan power to remove
Superintendent Of Schools Ettinrer,
wss introduced to-day by Senator
Alvah H. Burlingame. Of Kings
County. The bill was presented at the
request Of City Comptroller Craig. who
has been an ally Of the Mayor in his
war on Superintendent Ettinger.
In place of the present unpaid
Beard Of Education Of seven. a board
Of three salaried members would Be
appointed one each by the Mayor, the
Comptroller and the President Of the
Board Of Aldermen. The present
board has refused to remove Ettinrer.
although the Mayor has demanded
Ettinger's removal.
Many Of the provisions Of the Burl-
ingame bill were inspired by the most
recent conflict between Superintendent
Ettinger and Mayor Hylan. Tho right
Of The board Of superintendent to fur
nish lists from which school books
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
City Food Profits Help Poor
$85, 900 More Appropriated for
Milk and Ice

Appropriations amounting to $4,000
from the surplus fund of $800,00 ac-
CURED by the city in the sale of army
foodstuffs last summer were made yes
terday at meeting Of the Mayors Spe-
ciai Surplus Committee, Of which CITY
Chamberlain Philip Berolzhsimer i,
Chairman. Ten thousand dollars wa,
given to tho Health Commissioner for
milk for the convalescent poor, $25,o ,ooc
to the Committee on Reconstruction
and Relief for milk for poor familie,
and $4,000 to the Mayors Committee
on Free Ice. Of which Mr.. ,Berolzheime,
ts also chairman.
OF the 100000 surplus $125, 900. IN.
Guiding yesterdays appropriations. ha,
been distributed. Previous appropria.
tions were $4,000 to the coal commit.
tee and $4,000 to the Board of Educa.
tiun for milk and crackers for tubercu
lar school children. City Chamberlair
Berolzheimer said that the ice com.
mfttee will begin work early this sen
son. and will buy more ice than in tht
past and open more stations in tn.
city.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
DIR. Yer Nooy W. Weed Dies
OF Cerebral Hemorrhaae

DR.. Yer Nooy Wayland Weed, forty
one, of 1928 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brook
lyn, prominent pathologist, surgeon
and specialist in tuberculosis, died on
Thursday night in the Neurological
Hospital in Manhattan of cerebral
hemorrhage.
Dr.. Weed was born in Brooklyn, and
was graduated from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons in 1900. He
was a member of the staff of the Con-
sumptives' Home of Brooklyn and was
an associate surgeon of the Bushwick,
Jamaica and Swedish hospitals. He
was q member of the American Asso-
citation, the Medical Society of the
County Of Kings and the Pathological
Society Of New York. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Laura Davies Weed;
a son, Gordon Weed, and his mother,
Mrs. Gordon Weed, of Kingston, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Tribute to Flyer Heroes
Memorial Tablet Will Be Un
yelled Here To-day

The first memorial to American avia-
tors killed in action will be dedicated
at the American Flying Club this after
noon. The memorial is in honor Of the
ten aviators of the 22d Pursuit Aero
Squadron, A. E. F., killed in France.
1t is in the form Of room that has
been furnished and set aside in the
club house as the Memorial Of the
22d Pursuit Squadron" In it there
has been erected by their comrades a
bronze tablet perpetuating the names
of those who fell.
The ceremony Of unveiling the tablet
and dedicating the room will be in
charge Of John G. Agar, whose son.
Lieutenant John G. Agar jr., was killed
in action October 20. 1918. The tablet
bears the following names: Lieu
tenant Vaughn r. Mccormick, Lieuten-
ant Philip E. Hassinger, Lieutenant
Arthur C. Kimber. Lieutenant Henry
B. Hudson, Lieutenant John C. Agar,
ir.. Lieutenant James B. Biggs, Lieu
tenant James D. Beane, Lieutenant
Remington Deb. Vernam, Lieutenant
Edward B. Gibson jr. and Lieutenant
Howard r. Clapp.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Injured Fireman May Die
Death Roll of Oil Tank Explo.
sion Nav Reach Three

=. The explosion Of the oil tank at the
Nassau branch works of the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company which killed two
fremen Thursday night may claim an
other victim from among the injured
it was said last night. Fireman James
Brennan. whose brother, Thomas, was
one of those killed, was said to be near
death from his burns at Cumberland
Street Hospital.
Both Of the fremen who were killed
had established q reputation TO. cour-
age. Brennan, who lived at 1862 Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, with his wife
and six children, had been a fireman
eighteen years. He received medal
for the rescue of several iremen at a
fire in the Charles William Stores,
Brooklyn, two years ago.
Michael Karkel, the other fireman
who lost his life, had been recommend
ed for medal for bravery in rescuing
fremen at celluloid factory fire in
Brooklyn. He lived at 24s Woodbine
Street, Brooklyn. and had been fire.
man seven years. His wife and child
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
James FL. Stack, Well Known
Hotel Man, Dies Suddenly

James II. Stack, sixty-one, one of the
best known hotel men in the United
States, died from heart disease yester-
day at his residence, 122 East Thirty
fourth Street, after an illness of two
days.
Mr.. Stack was born in Boston, where
he later becanse prominent in busi-
ness and politics. He was elected a
member of the Common Council of
Boston for several terms. He retired
from both business and politics in Bos-
ton in 1904.
When Mr.. Stack came to New York
in 1907 he became manager of the
Hotel Knickerbocker, and in 1912, after
trip to Europe, retired from active
business. He is survived by his widow,
Anna Francis Stack, and son, James
Otto Stack, president of the Hotel I'M
perial Corporation, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Capt. W. W. Urquhart Dies
Honored by Two Governments
for Rescues al Sea

William Wallace Urquhart, re-
tired sea captain, died on Thursday at
his home, 142 Hicks Street, Brooklyn.
Captain Urquhart had been on the
sea. since he was seventeen years old,
and when he was twenty-three years
old was in command of the ocean pas
senger ship American Eagle of the
Black K Line. He commanded several
vessels Of this line during the Civil
War. sailing between New York and
London. While in command of the
Tri-Mountain he rescued, on Novembef
~, 1873, eighty-hve passengers from
the British ship Loeb Earn and the
crew of the French steamship Vile de
Havre, when it collided with the Loeb
Earn. Two years later he rescued at
sea the crew of the British ship Iso-
lena. In recognition OF his heroism
the British government presented to
him massive silver beaker, ard he
received the Gold Medal of Honor from
the French government.
Captain Urquhart, in 1910. published
the story Of his life, entitled "Rem-
iniscences Of the Merchant Marine and
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Emma Hart Urquhart; a son, William
Wallace Urquhart jr., and a daughter.
Kate.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Five Hurt in Tube Tic-Up
Car Derailed ON a Curve in Jer-
scy CITY

Five men were hurt. one Of them Sc
riously, yesterday morning when the
front car of Hudson Tube train,
bound for Newark from CortlAndt
Street, was derailed on a curve a short
distance east Of Exchange Place sta-
tion, Jersey City. There were eighty
passengers, most Of them employees Of
the Federal shipyards, in tho car.
Traffic between Grove Street, Jersey
City, and downtown New York was tied
up for more than an hour. 1t waa
the second accident in the tunnels
within twenty-four hours.
8 \ Maurice P; Galloway: thirty-four. Of
broken ribs and is believed to be in.
ternally injured. He is in the Jersey
City Hospital. The hurts Of the other
four were treated by ambulance sur
geons and they were able to 20 home.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
9l9,754 Soldiers Get Jobs
II P. C. Of Applicants Placed,
Sys War Department

Figures just issued by the Office of
the Secretary of War show that Of the
Unemployment agencies FOR Nv work T II II
per cent have been placed.
The exact number of men so en-
ployed, according to the statement, ia
919,754. Classification by states shows
that New York, with total of 134.262
men placed benefited by this system
tosa greater extent than did any other
state. A years figures for the city
show that $500 men were placed in
Jobs here.
Lieutenant Colonel Matthew C.
Smith, of the General Staff, said that
the success of the unemployment
project was due to the fact that em-
ployers had cooperated with the gov
ernment in finding suitable work for
the demobilized soldiers. Without this
aid, he said it would have been i'm
possible. to handle the difficulties in
volved in assimilating the returning
fighters,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

They were pupils ct the school and
said that tho big iron gate had been
locked while they were playing in the
yard about 4 p. M. There was dance
at the school in the evening, but the
windows were closed, and they had
been unable to make any Of the merry
makers hear.
The girls are Anna Price, eleven.
and her sister, Catherine, ten. Of 493
East lssth Street. the Bronx, and Anns
six, Of 16S Brown Place, the Bronx.
Their mothers said that early In the
evening they had asked the janitor. Of
the school to search the yard. but that
he had refused gruffly to do so, and
had opened the gate only after they
enlisted the assistance Of the police.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Mrs. Jaeckel Gets Decree
Interlocutory Divorce Granted
Testimony Taken in Secret

It was learned yesterday that su.
preme Court Justice Morschauser had
signed several weeks ago an inter
locutory decree of divorce in favor q
Mrs. Ethel T. Jaeckel from her hus-
band, Hugo Francis Jaeckel jr., Of l6
West Third-second Street, Manhattan.
The judgment has been filed in the
Supreme Court at White Plains, and
within three months final decree will
be submitted. Testimony in the case
was given in secret.
Mr.. Jaeckel is said to have been a
major in the 9th Division. The
couple were married on April 30, 1904,
at All Angels Church. They have
three children, Virginia Elizabeth,
Murray Francis and Hugo Tracy Mrs.
Jaeckel is to have their custody and
receive $4,000 . year alimony, with an
extra 81 900 for the maintenance OF
the children.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
{ pneumonis at his homo. 81 Decatur

Of pneumonia at his homo, 81 Decatur
Street.
Mr.. Benedict was q graduate of the
Polytechnic Institute Of Brooklyn and
of Amherst College, class of 80. He
was a member Of the Kings County
Bar Association, and formerly was a
member Of the Brooklyn Club. He was
for many years the attorney for the
old theatrical firm of Hyde & Behman
and was for fifteen years the attorney
for the Brooklyn Jockey Club. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters,
two sons and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Services for Ex-Cov. Murphy
Many Public Men Pay Tribute
to Former Jersey Official

Funeral services for former Governor
Franklin Murphy were held at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his late home,
1877 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. More
than five hundred persons attended,
many prominent in public life.
Among those present were Governor
Edwards and Senators Edge and Ere.
lilnghuysen. A committee from the Leg
islature was present, as were delega
tions rom the employees Of the Mur-
ply Varnish Company, the Newark
Board Of Trade and several other or
ganizations. 1nterment was at Mount
Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Arthur T. Nicholson.
Tribune Man. Dies
Many Years Reporter and Real
Estate Editor; Funeral
on Monday

Arthur Theodore Nicholson, for many
years reporter and real estate editor Of
me Tribune, died last night at his resi-
aence,, AS Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn,
from heart disease, from which he had
oeen suffering for almost year.
MI: Nicholson was the son of the late
Donald Nicholson, who was managing
editor OF The Tribune for almost thirty
years.
~. he is survived by his wife, Agnes
Nichoison, three sons, Raymond, Donald
Nicholson. Of Hillsdale, N. Y, and Victor
Nicholson. Of Newburyport, Conn. The
funeral will be held from his residence
on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28


Mrs. Chaplin had been a prolifi.
author for many years in various fields
Of literary work, her writings consist
ing for the most part of works of 4
musical nature. She also wrote short
stories for the magazines. Among her
writings are "Thc Story Of the Rhine
gold" "Wondcr Tales From Wagner"
"The Masters Of Music" "Makers Of
Songs" "The Nowadays Fairy Book"
"Kitty Love" and "Under Trail" She
tSe'a1Hrasua tSe bretto ~s of "Babes f in Tovand "
Her last work, "Jan,", a novel, is to be
published this spring
Mrs. Chaplin was the widow of Rob-
ert Peyton Carter, an actor, who az
pcared in several plays in support Of
Maude Adams.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

late Mayor Alexander Hudnut of Princee
ton, N. j., died yesterday at Nsxf
Brunswick, N. j., after an illness OF
three years.
Her father was one of the first execu-
tives of Princeton after its incorpora-
ton. She is survived by three children.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
REFORMED
REFORMED
Collegiate Church Of New York

Collegiate Church Of New York
THE MIDDLE CHURCH.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Romsg, Minister.
Will preach at IL a. NJ. and 5 p NJ
THE MARBLE CHURCH.
9Th Ave. and Goth 81.
Rev. David James Burrcll. D. D.. Minister
Will preach at IL A. NJ.
Subject "Divine Healing
Dr. Daniel A. Polling at T. M
subject: "The Call OF tho New Crusade"
THE CHURCH OF sr. NICHOLAS.
9Th Ave. and lsth St
Malcolm James Macleod. Minister
II A. NJ. DR.. Macleod.
8 P. NJ. Horatio Parker's "Hora Novis.
sima." with instrumental accompaniment.
THE WEST END CHURCH.
West End Ave. and 77th Street.
Rev. Henry Evcrtson Cobb. D. D.. Minister
will preach At ii A. NJ
4!So p. M. DR.. Roealie S. Morton will toll
90. OF her relief work in Serbia.
THE FORT WASHINGTON CHURCH.
Fort Washington Ave. and islst st.
Rev. Irving II. Berg. ID. Minister.
II A. NJ. "stswardRsSip w,ls dRsSSihsh o, LAT. IN tn.
World Emergency"
r. NJ, THE Word Made Flesh"
All Seats Free.
REFORMED CHURCH OF HARLEM
~, ,,i lcno, * Avenue Az and iasd Street
1'' oHk = Mn2 T1n1M T,on '1 win D 1ro.eh ph Minister
Row George G. bennington
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
UNITARIAN
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

IL a. M:-New Amsterdam Theatre.
JOHN HERMAN RANDALL
"I8 THERE ANY CERTAIN FAITH
FOR THIS UNCERTAIN AGE?"
ago +. M.-ABroadway Tabernacle, at beth
81. vesper Service. Mr.. RANDALL.
WILLIAM JAMES and IMMORTALTTY.'
SI6 r M-Ethical Culture Meeting
1.-THE OLD AMERICA AND THE NEyy ,,
10 A. M-New Amsterdam Theatre.
HARVEY DEE BROWN,
Psychoanalytio Studies: Sin Forgivenes.
and Healing"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
THOMAS ALLEN

Thomas Allen, q concert singer, died
on Wednesday at his home, 636 West
158th Street, after brief illness. He
was born in Anderson, Ind, and came
to this city ten years ago, after having
been graduated from De Pauw and
Cornell universities.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida
c. Bailey Allen, a magazine editor and
lecturer, and two children.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
JOHN FREDERICK LAEpLElN

W1LLIAMSPORT. Pa, Feb. 27.-John
Frederick Laedlein, seventy-six, former
Mayor of Williamsport and q Past
Grand Commander of Knights Templar
this city tonight. He was a past Of
ficer of all Masonic bodies, both York
and Scottish Rites, and thirty-thiro
degree Scottish Rite Mason.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
4 Girls Shut in School Yard
Rescued at 3 A. M. After Eleven
HOy1ras Imnr;sonmer+

foo11t1tCTft
Four little girls for whom their
parents had been searching for hours
were found at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing huddled in an unheated structure
in the yard Of Public School 43, 136th
Street and Brown Place, the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
MRS. JANE A. MAXIM

Mrs. Jane A. Maxim, fifty-six, former
wife of Hudson Maxim. inventor, died
Thursday night in Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Maxim was we'll known as q col
lector Of antiques.
She is survived by son, Hudson J.
Maxim. Of Woodbury.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
American Murdered in Tamnic,

1AHEDO' Tex. FEB. 27.--Ramson NJ.
Zardeneta, an American citizen and ma
tive Of Laredo. was killed on February
II in Tampico.. Mexico, by zervando
Gauics. who is in Jail there, according
to Information received here to-day.
keeper Of the Buckley Oil Company st
Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
MARRIAGES

KIMBALL RANDOLPH At Baltimore.
February 81, by the Rev. DR.. Kinsolving,
rector Of St. Pauls. Anne Stuart, daugh-
ter Of the late DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Randolph. to Alden Kimball. =
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Where to Go to Church Tomorrow
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL

SAINT :ES!1 G9)M4A@1:g,M!!|;',@g;! MA1:g,M!! ( !, $
Tenth StreetWeSt ySecond Avenv1
WILLlAh NORMAN GUTHRIE. lrroar
!! a: d. service and sermon BY tho rector Subject
THE CHRIST AS NATURE WONDER WORKER's
p. N. Chinese Mysticism
DR.. Yama KIM
Dwight Goddard
r. NJ Symbolic serice and community sinrnr.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
William S. Jenning, Former
Governor of Florida. Dies

ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 27.-
William S; Jennings, ffty,seven, Gov
died here to-day. He is survived BY
his wife and one son, Bryan Jennings.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

Mr.. Jennings was taken ill in the
early part Of January and went to
Palm Beach to recuperate, remaining
there until February "a. When he
came here it was believed by his ply
sicians that he was on the road to re-
covorV
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Mrs. Anna Chaplin Dies
Writer of Short Stories anc
Works on Music

Mrs. Anna Alice Chaplin, forty,
music writer. is dead at her home, Gal
West Thirteenth Street, after short
illness.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

MRS. AMELIA SEDAN
Mrs. Amelia Sedan, wife Of Justice
Charles W. Sedan, and daughter Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
WILLIAM NJ. BENEDICT

William Marsh Benedict, seventy
two. Brooklyn lawyer, with Offices at
l89 Montague Street, died on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
WILLIAM P. WOLFE

William P. Wolfe, ffty-seven, for
many years associated with the Inter
nal Revenue Office, died yesterday. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice
Wolfe, and brother.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

HAMILTON GRANGE,
Convent Ave. and 14Sth st.
Hev. AR1HUH FREDERICK MAB0N, Minister,
SERVICES III A. NJ. and r. H.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Meetinm
Tor worship. ii Z. M. at 2ll East 18th ST.. Man.
haitian. and ITO Schermerhorn St.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

St. Georges Church
Stuyvesant Square
18th Street. East OF Third Avenue.
KARL IRELAND. DID. Ill. D.. Rector
In this Church All Sttinks are free. and
a genera! invitation Is hereby extended Ia
those Interested in ST. Georges ana ite
work
SERVICES
A. M.--tsommunion.
II 4. Morning Service and Sermon.
p M.-Vesper Service. OF ono hour.
Special Music--Congreeationa Singing
Tho five Choirs OF st. Georges
In procession.
Miss HELEN HEWITT,
Soprano Soloist OF the Wayfarer Company
Mr.. FREDERICK A. WALLIS,
Deputy Police Commissioner,
will read the Scripture.
DR.. IRELAND will speak at II A. NJ
and r. NJ.
P. M.--Tvenins Prayer and Sermon.
Preacher, Rev JOHN NJ. HORTON.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

Cathedral OF St. John the Divine
Amsterdam Avenue and lllth Street.
$. and 10 A. M.-1hc Holy Communion.
tscrvice for Coliege s,udents,5
p A.-Iroacier, Rev. VIM. ". Morgan -Jonea
(Annual Church Service Of tho
st. David's Society,"
Daily Services. 7;so A; ~: p: NJ. tchora!
except Monday and Saturday.. Dr. Chorley's third
lecture on American Church History wednesday
at F. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN
Fifth Ave. Presbyterian Church

x,,n,.4x. {Rev. JOHN KELMXN' D. D.
'''"'''ers' Rev. JAMES PALMER. Phi. D.
A'l,AM "a Is SS'%r" Ms1or canon ~! rssss sssss.
will tel Of Suffering Serbia.
At :. Organ Recital by I01inwcod TAr11a1n
At 4:3o. pr kelman's tnpic viii be
AT S:lS p. NJ, Wednesday. in the Church,
Preparatory Serice-Dr. Kelnan.
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN, .cHyacH.
will preach al II A. H.
MEGrSat Leaders and Pre- Present Problems
"WAxT wouLD RoosEVELr sAYii"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
POULTRY

SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNs
HrhF clicks ard eEga for aatcniax
0ffH.oF i.ivsr cfeEs Honifrg far1A
- -- Nnn- Llr.--r-a--a Lnr.A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11

Eue uENr-N fs sHrt NFc
mrsaiea an 9on.h Huff o. r.
fHol
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
HELP WANTED-Female

HELP WANTE Do n oarssd co. flor
~ sror. Cppsrturitf 90 iesrn r-efit-
able bst'ress. Call 6atalan ~ ar3 =
7 slfrhrre anr|fcatfr~s r1f ccrsidsrea.
curtis Neil Fioftst Co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-11
OIL LEASES


NlNAL county OBJ isn4H flf lease rear
Empire SELL See o. p WOOD
FOR ShLE-CN lsass. -1Hss norm.
~eas Ernpirc, 2 miles northeast kesr-
sror1oie. 5000 per acre. IS acres. Phone
9ie o. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13

DULUTH!
GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI, Jan. 13.-Eievator.
rSecefptA domestic grain: Wheat 2o,-
50 bushels; last year. 38s,60O. Rye,
SO. $50 bushels; last year, 81, 800. Flax,
1000 bushels; last year. $500.
Shipments: Wheat. 6 .7ost bushels.
Rye $500. Flax. 4.000,b 4Ss
Duluth 4 inspection: wheat
No4 land : dark northern and Nos.
l and northern. 1; No. 3 dark north
spring. Amos Il ana ! dark hard
winter and Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter,
! All wheat, e year ago. S. Oats
70. Rye. IS: year ago, SO. All grains,
IS; year ago. ISL. On track, SO.
Faxseed prices broke heavilya, in Its
distant futures in today market as
a result Of offerings and. absence OF.
support from interests who, had. been
under the bull. market Weakness at
fax closed &c upsat $5.17 bid; Feb
rGary SC up at $5.16 asked; new May
Sc of at $4.65 bid, high $4.73, low
Sass old May &c of at $4.66 and
July sc, on at 534.52. high $4.63, low
$3.50.
Rye closed &c off at SLIT ga for
spot; May &c OF at SIG IA and July
&c OF at SLIT ga. Oats closed l rs
Of ct 70 Ia for spot: Barley closed
- AASAA6SO AL oPOS a. $As6o
@1.57.
Closing:
Wheat-No. 1 dark northern on
track $3.25@ $40; No. 2 northern
$3.05 $3.50: No . 8 dark northern
$2.95@3.15:, No. l northern 5000.
sos: No. 2 northern. 1890 q 800: NO.
northern 1855 q 2.95: No. / amber
durum IN track sara 1-2@2.50; No.
amber durum 1921 1-2@2.45; No.
] mixed durum Of track $2.19 s1-2@
ESQ; No. 2 mixed durum $2.16 1-2@
z.45; No. / durum on track $2.2s 10
@2.30; No. 2 durum 1920 1-2@2.25.
Linseed-Track 5.17@5.22: arrive
6.17; January SIT bid; February >6.16
asked; New May ass bid: old May
4.66: July 4.52 asked.
Oats-On track 70 14@S2 Ia; ar
trive 70 1-4@S0 Ia.
Rye on track and arrive $1.77 ga:
May ,$1.76 ga; July SLIT ga nom
inally.
Barley on track s1.ss@1.57 asked.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
MARKET News.
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 13.-Rumors that
the banks may be compelled to with
draw funds from the open market to
meet additional payments to the gov
eminent, accelerated the further re-
actions of the morning on the stock
exchange. Much Of the selling bore
the marks OF professional pressure,
especially In high priced issues. Gem
the central features Of such 9 move
ment at declines of s. 1908 Ia
points. respectively. Irregular rallies
set in before noon but trading halted
perceptibly when call money opened
at eight per cent.
New York.. jan 13.-Stocks con
tinued under the influence Of uncer-
tain money conditions at the active
opening Of today's session, leaders
rejecting further selling pressure.
Steels. motors, shippings, tobaccoe
and textiles were one to three points
under yesterdays final prices and
rails reacted moderately. Equipments
and oils showed signs Of support at
the outset, Mexican petroleum gain
ing almost three points, but advances
in these issues were largely cancelled
within the first half hour.
The ~ per cent money rate estab-
lished at midday occasioned little
surprise in view of recognized con-
ditions and had no appreciable effect
upon prices Such changes as oc-
CURED during that period were main
ly upward, although limited princi-
paily to obscure specialties.