davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
Newport Woman Aids
In Catching Thieves

Continued from page onel
his arrest and he will be taken into
custody if he returns to the states
Mrs. Jennie Kinney living on the
East Side, with whom Fountain is ai-
legged to have been friendly aided the
authorities in clearing up the thet9
mystery.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
Says LOOP Would
( Soon Pay for Itself

c>srs&s- ", = Gg>s-, .e,,-es-y $. ire
Tt,s-sy~1eG-sn Stree. Esa&-a es Trade. yes.
:ev,3&S ssS-sa3 : s;&se-ss-; declaring s>e
sA-cs acrsvea frsr, t>e >r-e7c.seG subway
,sa- ~e@s& eGsssoy r&y sar s>e so<. 81
sc-.ssr.se@saG-
There Nss never See- an ssr9-cvez-.s-.
se service :. ,>c s2.~&y sySzs.- w>5cA
csS res s7t-,stat &ss,y -e&ezsS 20 s>a ss-&--
east Asvsr.Asc rs sse S'aN~&N s,sf1 C&->-
sAs- s>Ss. r'--i-s Saswav tce> wcGss "
.A, s-s&sss: E-ar-evc-ss-. installed <s-sts
sss ,ss-.< 90 sAs ~Ei~ Svsss--A -ns ss--
e-S, aaStS - is Gnc=%aSs5 FS.-'s- ssss
wc1s& vc-~ seer T&S sor tNs e,r.<s-2c-
thor
"'->s-e s-s 3saly ,>sci.4Ss-sas - r.s-ss,-'s
M gNs SNercf~.s tls1-rt. :>,ar'&c1 ~ sNs
r-,ar,c,St,s tac- -Nass = - -rw w-a1S - ~Ss
sAS a-s rs - -sSci. cca-1s ~a.>- ss4S
ser~a.c-y ~ aS3e,n eNs-s SRI cshsr
thousands 90 rerSerS s-arS1e7--~s GSa4r
~ svc,cr gNs Gsra-& Cs-t9's1 sr'& Eer-,se +
wart ss-a- r.atS rress> p -srr$ y'e,t ~
s'&A s., ase sr&6-S ~ ~ wa@13 rS--r .As-t
st.s,cas 3 change &9-ees gr's-. si-s ss-----1,s
80 z-ts. .sS~
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
ASSAILS SCHEME FOR
BUSES In BROADWAY
Technical Journal Quotes Figures IN
CnticiSing Business Mems As
Siciation Move

Members Of the Broadway Business
Mems Association who voted recently IN
favor OF buses aS a substitute for street
cars on the famous thoroughfare are taken
10 task in the current issue OF the Elec-
trio Railway Journal for not examining
more closely into the statistical merits or
the motor bns-streot car controversy.
They may De hard headed business men,
says the editorial. but "if this be hard
headedness. IL hath an osseous basis. and
goes on 10 question the general advisable
ity of permittsns the American voter TO
decide technical questions a. ire polls.
Passing over what he calls .he morality
Of wiping out the Investment in the Broad
way surface car routes. the writer chal-
lenges the arguments Of the association
that buses would be Easter. less ohStruc-
tive carry more persons and operate
more Chcaply thSn street cars On the
question OF speed he gives the following
COMPARISONS Tho Lohden thirty-fo "
seat hus averages 81 miles AZ. houl. While
the London seventy-e. Sht seat tra-ncsar'
which runs on nails sometimes rea ches
q speed az o,isS an hous. one man thir-
,y-toug seat csrs would be SIN faster.
New York Fifth avenue h,,seS 81 best av-
eyslssc Sc miles an hour. while Broadway
cars below Forty-seoond street average
Is miles. and above Fo-.y-second street
whore the going Is essier 70 lee miles
an hour is attained
English statistics are ,.ated u shoN
thSt the use Of London Bridge Is reduced
- q per cent oy the Inability or buses e
keep in line. The ohS;rCct;venesS OF cars
ard buses sS individual vehicles IS rated
Sy the British Board O. Trade 1T and 4
Respectively. and AZ ard 50 on a per pas
Serger basis. but wet weather makes the
bus do0hly obstructive o. per psSser ser
basis
The argument OF cheS pneSs IS disposed OF
IN the flat statement th2, the motor bus
.cannot operate for five cents on Broadway.
Ten cents = the charge o. Fifth avenue
row. and the operating expense o. the bus
com p>lr,y for the lSst fiscal year amounted
% Ssa.0E q mile, exclusive OF s&lc in taxes.
The one man street car. now used in from,
IS 20 80 cities is presented rs the solution.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
r.. J. MaloNEY SuBSCR!SsS TO
$1,000 IRISH RsPuBlIc BOND

IRE srses. sgasao saassysr;ssn 10 ne
ro~ heed SezsssScsse ssSsse ~ enc rc~
te.s> rcp&s,se ~;sS Anac,s>ccss YESTERDAY
vaen 70 Sre@src Sacwr ms; Tne-.As ,,
NA.erev. v~ossae-s " tNe to-s-z-.
-eSsse, c,sa qs-y, >s1 seps>s Seae
Nen3 'Tne %naoaaeer'a was ~a&&e ~
s>e Ar-e-csss ets,''s,i sSann 81 t-ssn seae-
rpeeae-tr . PRO w-aaEe-g~A$;c-a% tgcsts
ss -escrrr-cv 60 sesS sasezs7gs,- s>se c,e-,-
M >Sea saNS
~vne seeserrsrs~ - Ntc Malo-es !.
booked sre- ar,ers gee leaders es ~,
r-as& seese-ee~s >e~- IS s. tas- Sa-,a.ssc-
~ sse -sse e1 rtse rr-sc- e- Sr,cr-es
~ aaNc7 90 soe Esr.asEt s2 iceaara s'~4e-
x hss ea-vcrs5e 5ea cc sac sca arcSs aAs
tpss eE -rvsarG> c.a~> ee- A..se,gas,
nt &t-ce NJ Ne.c~cS sc,,E -r rArs
e rsa ARA rs tsfs fl7ss sas.sc--e4se- =,
sNe essse % --eaasa5 was .eA6e &sssr sNs
reeela ~ .--e3&e 80 .se,1~-ea ~ -.srv .aAn
tvr,,- .> rsS og&paea,r vr-s a- sausS - 80
ReraeNc ~ .r~ Ars
Jersey c-gy ,rs> r'2-st c.aScs rs s7s.eT
nAs en41asass.rea ~ exceeded tss. sigh
~ rse7 , Cressart scaAts lr esss> giiet.ses
ana Sfer ~ r-.ee >ss 50 = -,,scs4eS >ses
As s>e = ,ea7 sec ts ~ SeAne Is-Ssy &'tly
tesAsS Jersey C14x r-<nR = w&Asss
sNaa-naae et DE .-sss cls-.1g g.es. vaS -;
aTseaa&- speaker
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
BOLIVIAN SEES LEAGUE AND
y. S. OUT or TaCNA DISPUTE

Ia EAE- E,,v1&. Ism s5--1,,sc'-SSecr -
s>e -Sc-&-A-daS egsssss-. .A-s.sA. ;>s So
oa.r,- ~ unaeA Esoraeia n,c-es 10 secure ST
sGs's. "a ea, Tasass- cer.l-oes 30 e.,,1vg
sss Al,s-stca on che press ard v&-r-szs -'at.-
ntc -rtr St.sc- l.ln8res. 5Ass ts,tFlsr M-1.-
.sse7 te 12-1.& vrAt h4< rssw~-s6 here. ~
presses rs egr sf sNss netfs- tNs lsGs-Ds
se NS-5e-s we- 1hc g-u .sG SgA.ss VIII NSws
- s~rs tr sfvs % <cl1srs- ~ .es
rs-rieafa, N1S thinks thS5 wtr-g vs.ss. si,s
sas irss-rgn tne- eg 1as U-a.f't >-1sss
acga5& rcl ll 4rg event -,alss ~ r@1.:.s % (
sG s. .-asrst q sslI1sRag s,SS.s--
-'sg 81 r3&z gres,s il genera -&tcs .,ss
vss~ 4nAs ). Vci4sE as 21va- .Jssc'a$ q,
eSVea b t4-'ac1 Understand - w1& Ci,l-
-'s,a -NsrsTc, declares shsS4 .>s ssrg- r.sr
BIS $ slIe,5 ssg-rcss all1-g.A.sly q, scrAar
r,s.s;ssss1sz g1 A-naS- a-'. SAYS re fe'
evis. Ssr,A1s Na4r AFrcNTts - 80 ss~'
sr-.rnsr4's -cnslc 4nis t-s'ssss7.
-rs DBNr0s acn1s1s Fgr- q 14rNFs NAr-
lre e,eer s-@&clt,trv.Zs toward f''i-rt BIZ
,-ss -nSrs &iSifrr,S. 5-ssit3s-.s 3. s;-.ss.1 :
- -,sis..isr.. rss H,sz5'1 Ns7'1si-fa-r
fsa-~Al. declares 1n6A 1f's 1teess e ts-
.;..i7c-.s Is 20 recover &E.s.a,g-l-s a --f--,
% A-.1 u ATTACKS ssss sruf--r-r'asi -s-
- abandon rss-s es Ssasls 5 -i1rr's,s,
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
ywssr,ssras rs-.s.

jW a p W rm ensa rs1su 'ts~eo-. Ms. LES
BGW NJ VI m r',-t 1s'une w-rf Enaa.
-fifu. r INK
ar 'iHt
.upf rrUlrslf.ss
fs@ \ NJ VI ~ vsar umD ,.r-rs. nlr.
~ ~ uY rmr ryr.csaini.i sis---it
js n ~ a% sasa fsph ,tr-rn T--4n
g,sar. 81 nseds i-~f'iW
s.l9 h ~ NJ g's mun-r rS-st M narrwt
tl3R ~ ~e. - urt p rnI,usr rirrq, " EL
= 'gh s't Nnt -. ~, a..
sst w 9m faBr d'frc' 4nisitisi Hs-'ee.
W MI NJ n; mrs~ .ir-ms s1,rma fn~
fitIa easffirl
w " Wr--ar srf ~ Siu'hnns irq.
f.nf sIrfnae sr s~I 'inc
9 ~ NJ 20 rsar un;t .i--su sae'
~ il1thtfs sHHH .f~H'INn
E.g " vi ~ ans wrsr ryyr.r. .arrg,if si.-rs,.
tefs f,Hrt Tv1'rsig -,ril'ti'f-if,t
AgN " VI Vest GhIf sf'f''e. ivi
p, ~. ss'7s - w,c,.- ..-..,s ,,,s ,.,.-,.-,
f-.fteto
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
IRON ORE OUTPUT LESS
LAST YEAR Than IN 1918

.Sss1<ss-C>. y C., Ss1-,A&s --l-s.7
g-e er,aascsraz us&s >i-yas-es. ~ .fs s&.s.-
.rs ar1H - <i&ss Ns-rSrss osss Fss-
es-e-.s ere s1ggt Ar,s nsaa Ss-fses. s.,1 .ne
.r.A, elas-s1s v@S ~ ass. M s-,sss sfi,s. Be-
,-rsSs ~ z, ~ erss. es-- r..-'s's gilr 1.S.
according - --~i.g-..rs&r-s estimates 81.
esia2c,os ss.Ss ~ are G-~Thasras. >'A-re1
S's,-1-.s-Es 3-'s-a 1eys -st-sS A1ss TN es1.
>,sa7s -. ;.,A M sfnlS. - -ss-cf = -er csrc
lsSss l><r r rt'% Shipments we're rs1sset
So S31. ~ M ..s.s average sci T.s rrurs 81
aNs -sr,ss eelrls s.. ~ 3 eac. -sr' g&-cs ~ris
So sr E.& S2ScS< ~ crs 8. rt.ansS ~ .ns
e,a.s-le- * "a tE3L -f,A.r,y = M1as-.sSr s7'S
~ s.ss,s..s. were - - W. 81 srcgs-@r. g.
crease ~ &,,ssa1 - F,s- cent
rfs Lake S'sse-usr i'.s4-s,1 -l7.rs art
s. e>s.s &>csas . ,sr sen. ~ ts's s'ss1-.-e g
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
new DIAMOND FIELD
IN SOUTH AFRICA
DiSiric. To Be Opened Aboul March
20 ant Great Rush Is
Predicted.

JOHANNESBURG. Sou;a At-icA san.
3ay.-Ttsxsms ws.c-iesS treeleSS aat
Virtually s&-nelsSS tessrt near TSulgS, IT
Esecsnsna,@-&. Promises 20 " ne scene Of
,Ae HssseS. dsS-acmd elsl-a s-&0ns r-sn
II So@,h African HISTORY n 5 understood
.aSs Tis-i-s VIII ~ proclaimed ogaz .o-
diamond digging asc-; March =
Amazing stories s-e &flN2t' co->s-r,.- :
sMc wcsaGe-sai Richness % snc Gsst-r,s. S1i
prospective Gssscrs from, rrs CSre ~ INK
Z-.s-, Pos srG MozS-aNb1uc- an& even The
Censs. sEc g-eg.A-- -,ls - .-S s1,tr ,pcS -
she new cfs1G Dcsrs.c warnings - 9aSs6-
Die esssGrg. -,s- &-c znS-e5cn1rs good loes
n VARGAS v.srgS cf ere country -1 c-t3s-
- Se srsg .c S.&Sc 0Hs c5&au,s when me
;-,,cAA--.6sSc- = lssl1s&. hundreds 9.
women S1ss SEe arranging - 50 - .ns
@s~ digging
TAs sava---ncr. - preparing - ea>ce
~5.a .Ns An.sclvS >& rash - T.A-l-<- &m1
township ~ receive the =sw co-.-.-- .-..y
IS SeS1s tsa5 e21
TSGrrs : situated &neGI cc7sy miles
sru.a ~ Vrye@-s &nE about c-e eS--3-S1
-.1cS -crch u N>iz-, ss-asS. Tia s&S1 rs--s'i
y.Sc4 : famous ss- is s-sAs 4SS-no-, +,
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
SEl6lAN SANxSSS TAKE
AAlF or NATIONAL LOAN

E1s S;SHF.,S. >s-r5s~ "A sr~iaa q, -.
sias ssr sgrs s~-,ars - saAesr'sr @.rs'
r,s- fens ~ s>s ra-ssusa rna- an aNn NV 5
Rgf 2 Is trErIT're&
me governments srss7,as r. s sG11na az
aAys ersr s.n aaSrs aslErsars ~ .f,s lary.
sta,ss 81 Es.e'hf-rr. ~ v.sN ~ sSs tr,sn si.s
81 sl's s-sss raHsrAJ ln1r. sss-sa.sN pi.i.f
ne Sgrsr-rF,srE vr1a e,s tHis sf bsstsr y
iA8e.igs ais,s vg.r,sax f1nri irffs.g. t,ss
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
NO SALASy roS TAI JONES.

Nsw MAVEN cece.a F>-say -. A. 2
r-rss v>,s ~-W ~ >>sS ssc4Ssn S-as,r
se Ss,s re>s &G.agre. p-1 rers.vs - sss.
az n was arrssar'e,t srt&H tse $
r..-aE >y f.s srafssr'srs 3, Ss-&sssa, VASE.
DE are Na1s Tas9. ~fss ral s@3s-y r~iG
rN. assa-aastsr VIII e.AS 4>s sNFersss .:
1rr.e&
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished
Sr-I IN Tr1N 1-EtEEs ,bifsIls Ea.l1lz rz.ts
t.a tine. 1s- Ssrt ga.-rr-Lll-s- lg,4-cg Hsr
-vg 1e 90 laslIsc Ms. A. sfErllN .fle rN s.s4
s--s- Flnsn~ st 3 r,-s,1s.
.&'t4.4.AN - o. -A-a4s u = tAe.t AlaE
ne s1-uIs.is.i a;lG-1T,s1as. lls1 rEa-~ WI
s.t@>lN 4 A0E.e.>- -. - o.. r-a $.
!.srss 81. E1> @sss. afsesc -r,r1ss sTg N. .is
E~.srTf f,,fi- f-ss -~1u,,gr-
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
BUSINESS nFFpSrUNTrlES

s-4 . =
= r,ssi.t Hsvra -ff ff -esn iv,iee gg w.
vlus SNaf rr nVu1 Hy''ff, ~ a'Tiiii's,
s.mnlvfs tet Tit
teAel.s wtwW.tt $. .ev tocA 3 tfd >,Fifss a.
'rs.gfurs -l,ts rp-atf-s vgpfrI. S,lid v9ur ess.s
lsasi,a srl s.fnr- ~ n wANw4 rssS. - t-slne
lf.i,,.,st fr.at1..1 c.,tfssrgt e-lE irA III
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
~ - -

ftUN 4< SF WttH. NNes wsnp WtNI-
,,N AVS ~ NS&SS l NJ.
wfr'tN MNNNs tT7.St Nftt q t 10
ft t.W
t.ath nr vif1 - nn..sl. M s.fhfirss Hr'Vi-
run ca sfIf nrf .fee4inf Hfifrs futait fi~sl'
tni N v~r. p1ttth e.l aHH .pa
TINS oNtiifiaNHf il"is4ffitt iIA 7uNt'rfNtN flt14
"HuffUH Ifaet tnf riHW IHp ~ 4tNf
iuenHW pHrtr'1iu 81 fNVue cfffsrH- ~
q fNntif. Nf"9. l'tirsar yt IfHfeHtt4 .,p fstF4.
To- f- ti ur 1Htts N.teH Hdg fse tgHl tt
l iiifi ms i1lifH. lN tfF tttrt. tf4 ff ff# .Ff~
fVftfiItN ff 1HrtV fHfa"'g fiyv faHfHattt 1f
Nnh % t.'fur'iff,u Hsiff IfH'Ht NE fi,ru III e,
rrittIfiiiC .lr rffH4iHt mi 1sai sNlf
lnfsi nf te-.tffi ~ = t8Ncg fsarg u g7f q
IN son b 'iintWNiz Vtif.-f tJsig..s- ~ Al /,
~ slna'u ~ rrD~r,
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
PATENT ATTORNEYS
r.rr...

.la-et ri ssn sNsgrf DO ~ NNhS ~ fsf'.t ~rs ~
I..fut-st t.an. it. fs# fr'iW
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
APARTMENTS TOILET. FURNISHED

~ - : =
APARTMENTS. .xcss,scs t>-zcc-ss w0-.h In
vcs.isz.i-E- $40 02wS-t ERNEST TEiSsaL-
HORN. StS wesc S-tA-
FUgNITJEE in :s-ss class o,4ssS~c sar sale ..
10 -@Es. LETT c-c=a tAe S,,ss-3 EoEss. csaL1
ce-1va s1y a..si. ---ae.- Q, small S-arr--<- ts-
IS-- srt,sr.r too .slerssre &-T2Es-S--S any 5Sy
ncswsel A. M.>S1t : y "
HAND>AoMsslsN ss--vtsssS s-:s- Wvis- -resz ar.
.No e,a-neT.3=s ssst-v.c-a> za- sN1SSss -,-,c
rSrt Sts,a rnSsc rssv. CrauEeNcs-1ssr&.
EEGw C.AA>> FURNISHED APARTMENTS
- -s-. scr rArvS r-s-s1s t0r-e-.
SIeAw>,oN 6 GoBRs 'Ss West - s.-
1-vE 80 wrs, gy-e,sx- r-rsrxvs uN.er. .-rNsS.--
Ssae sei.cs- s-a -sc-as G-1 Azsh. &sscselss
Arrs-t-z- 3-3 sa1-cos2. -lA.s. -.eAls-
esd St. S. w. Cor. Madison Avenue.
Nswsv Gs,-a-xte3 x-u --zss-es- c1c -ss= and
e-.e Sss -. -S0 r.S-rs GL1a SIS II. sessa
Ss-vrrss exe-ts--,i s-S-r ~alcse st.rk tv-- AZ
-ss-x--srs fsesss l.sntcr. Tc.s-esace iss-ay-----
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
fNAe ~AN

Nf TiFINr 3 sINfS< af"et <sy - F ~.
fWN NtlDNS ffI.iS> fta4 fr ~ Saf M
NNNM sf4g WNG SOS NJ ,Hi RN rs<fh SALE
NerN fN G.r<Y WNkNs EN.str N EtFsttt. = g
f'tN fFNN nrrr taN&twNN nHNnt ) rN
sNey tH.tsf tF NttftN snNrrA1 s., mn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

rpt.S WnSr.iar.srrn tr0T>'rT
NNlsk NNErn f.ev VFNrru9v T'tH ~
Tuln-l~ AgssfnT-r't urHrn IT,
uri uis3 Srh'~'1t,s
4-ifi. y aFr..N~Nt fr-ii 80 w. l1ax N -.
-El-nun1n iAmw -
IN tiu rAfrf fEu,af IuffrrutuE-
M 49, t'w~'lv Riiunutias - rryvsr -1g
nn-rs a 1iu r:'atm nrt - q rnr- NJ -nfr
tfi''vsT m hs f'An1-fr stny-l,s,- w-ffir rvssu :
Hfr't f7r' -lr rr~.a Ff rt.if pinintnffh t.'f'it'
s'ps ~ aiu nir ~ Ws~.,-s fut N riiss "a rnr
q iiff-i ~ iiiiHt- iut,.nnlrr ~ nnrtiir
vi " Fni'rf Hsa iffr -snr FT ~ -f,lnr tc-
nItdf"t n ~ rHuuilI If
IN at Nfv n"i 4Itfinil.r :. eiltN
gsc.Nl q fahfi.~fnf7 81.
Y'uttrfe.fr'f Arfn-e-
"a 1tm iu f'sr ff''ts sttii-rr,
sH r.Hf 1i1w si--'sf
fn-rlis'i fi~n.s. Ntrv n"i -liC
"" t1-ngnint minnwrf b. 'rs~Tt nun IN I'M u
niiiiiig etu tuI'sinrr tf p-fi,r " Hsnt "lllun
N. fniU lutep - Tfg ssfri-nDu Eaifft mn 81 ~
y sef'i,ntfr sam q se'v ET'i ili tnt l'r''rniss'
~ y - an fnt v'fsh sie fnfiIrliiiifii " Ut - w
~ 1iu .lsrt ~ sm finml- os vn,rtis'i'f'r t'sii,'
AZ Niifv frt
Dr. ri Erioaits1a tsunt- sew ED-s. 1s'-nniim
~ uttt
Jr!Na n sar1fHwrisItl NJ.
v'HinirlffT IirDiriu'
s'rt 'f'tr~, nnf Frf.,rf nHii-rsH
sB fuit rNis1 s;rvsfst
ti-rnss r,nmfcs ytrv tn-s lli|
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
.Lly SALE.
FOR SALE

N''G NrIi rgins 'iust.sr itifri''~ipi'f " nl'
w. HlV p' N,uuUF lDf eillIul u,
Jiisw vfInp yiffi tufff f-ipi. NlFNF'NNiiIN "a
p1N y DEN4!ft NtNrY Y.NN - Gs-at .'oni, .,
NhhU'nff' aiil rnt surr-~,, rnlisi- fufn w
fu,a 0nnN 'iwt Hru 10 Irt~f EH1 " "n'"''
n'svfl tsiitpiiut~ sialnA ~. t,ia4tssns
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET


rTHG -s4tN " F1srr TOE Mt&-
NA-N1N rT''N Az ANr .xTHl 81
y WINS v n f-rs4f Natn 81. y Sd Ia--
~afaus ~ go -fi1 lic v1arr. s. Ini 81 v'ss,i
',tSHIr leI1 ~ N ant 1fiisTf,si1H II tTsi-
nm, s1'giTT S-ynrr
/, eEM ~ SN .5S ard g1t-aa-s.- 1lsa -rnn
All enfri rifsnslr.. rnGr sIii@an-
A9rM 81 3. repn rcl, -apus 1p la y.
f,urs y " rfts l'Irr,, -sdsf'tu,rf..
;Irrns ST rae-',,s ne srs,ssE q rf-Iii.n-f
shsif rNu an. 3a.l .sH-nns -sissslfbit A1ni'
gI lr-s.n sos,
8s't.. r p fsr- a.-e's -rvfffE -ia,il 1Hil ia n
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The New York herald., 1920-01-26
APARTMENTS WANTED.

tnfu-rtsAe-d.
r. ANT ET-g1f-1 sl,nt s7iI-rrTs1s " So o. ssrsyi
-nITrs, W--1 tlsr figg EIl1a ~. f1sliurs .. ~st
hn-s 9arins tl-asa g. ,1z ~ @srtt1 -'f7v'i,
4fSr-
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED
nrNOSG NOTICES.

- - - - - -
NNN 20 W Sums. v'1 Grl,1s1. vIf-E M
tvri n.lf n nm l-nL -l,f. l,l,IlIe HI-,lttfI.lI
Evening star., 1920-11-22
WHEAT DROPS BELOW
ANY PRICE SINCE 1917

CHICAGO. November 22.-Feverish
trading and new low record prices
gave evidence today that the period
Of defation had not yet spent it's
force in the grain market here.
All cereals showed hesitation at
the outset this morning. but rallies
were Of brief duration. and We're fol-
that hurled breadstuffs and foodstuffs
alike to the lowest levels yet this
season. Wheat dropped below any
prices since 1917. and corn and oats
to the lowest since 1915. knowledge
that these figures were Well under
the cost of production failed to stop
the abnormal weakness.
More than S cents bushel was
slashed from the value of wheat
within little more than single hour,
December delivery changing hands
as low as $1.63A. as against 1.6SH
to $1.69 at the finish on Saturday.
Cutting of prices on corn and oats
was less spectacular, except as be-
ing in addition to previous opera
tions Of late that had cut corn values
nearly in half.
Scarcity of buyers owing to dis
turbed general business conditions
appeared to be the chief depressing
factor.
Neither announcement of consider
able export business or of big de-
crease in the United States visible
supply total sufficed to stop the SELL
ing stampede or to induce any ade-
quate demand. As much as IL cents
a bushel loss since Saturday was
shown in the market after midday,
December touching $1.5S.
The close was fiurried. ch cents to
8 cents net lower. with December 81 so
to $1.601a and March $1.55 to $1.56.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
LIBERTY ISSUES feature
NEW YORK BOND LIST

NEW YORK November 22-The
bond market today was distinctly i'm
proved in all directions. Trading was
not so active. but on all sides it was
remarked that offerings were smaller
and that sellers We're in much more
reluctant frame of mind than they
had been last week.
The turn in the liberty bond di-
vision was very decided. Liberty
fourth Az. which were we'll below
SO at the close on Saturday, rose more
than half a point and got well above
So. The advance in the third ~ $ and
in the second AIS was quite as pro-
nounced.
The upward movement here mi ght
have been Influenced to some extent
by Washington dispatches over Sun
day predicting that one of the fea-
lures of the republican fiscal program
will be a refunding of the ma
tional debt so as to make the present
liberty issues worth par.
No such explanation. however. vas
needed to account for the strength in
liberties today which was quite well
enough explained az part of the gen.
eral upward turn in the bond list.
Other government bonds were
steady, but inasmuch as, they had not
lost much ground last week. they
were not disposed to gain.
The Swiss S.. a, 102. and the Bel
gium .ias at s.@s. We're unchanged.
while City Of Paris IS. at S4k, were
up trifie. The sharp break in Mexi-
can 5s on Friday and Saturday. which
took them down from - to AZ. was
followed by an equally sharp recovery.
in which they We're carried back to A.
Railroad bonds were down, but
dealers reported that it was much
more difficult to buy this class of
securities in block than il was at
fsis l. Tr~ ,trxs
usually developed the fact that Of
fers for many issues had been raised
= half point or more as compared
18th Saturday.
Convertible bonds were strong un-
DR. the lead of Southern Pacific, al
though the Erie issues did not i'm
srove a. much as would seem To
h2ve becH called for by the rise in
Fri. stocks. Traction bonds were
tier with the interborough Rapid
Transit 81 above 90 and tho Third
avenue adjustment os in demand at
-.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
SHARP RALLIES ARE
SHOWN IN STOCKS
Sterling Exchange Better,
Money Situation improved
and Shorts Run In.
BY STUART r. WEST.

NEW YORK, November .2.-The
stock market during the last few
weeks has SO often showed signs of
sold-out condition that there was
much hesitation about setting too
much store by the recovery in prices
today.
But on Saturday. and again this
morning, the rebound was sharper
and altogether more impressive than
anything that had previously oc-
CURED.
For example. Marine preferred was
up 10 points from its low before there
was hardly time to realize the change.
Crucible Steel. which had been one of
the weakest on Saturday. gained
points within the first quarter Of an
hour Of the trading this morning. The
recofl was proportionately swift In
other directions. 1t was much swffter
and much more extensive than any
recovery that he's taken place this
month.
While the Improvement in the in
side position of the market was more
convincing than it has been at any
time, the turn for the better fitted
in with favorable Developments on
the outside.
There had been some question as
to whether the recent advance In the
foreign exchanges had been anything
more than temporary. whether II
meant any real betterment In the
financial position abroad. More con-
fidcnce was inspired accordingly this
morning. when sterling exchange re-
sumed its rise and got up well above
it's high of last week. the other ex-
changes falling INTO line.
Money Ii Easter.
OF still more consequence was the
striking confirmation given by the
week end bank statements OF the
relaxation impending in the money
markets.
1t was the first time since the aeri-
cultural demands began to be felt In
the summer that there had been a
really large curtailment Of both loans
and circulation. The Federal Reserve
Board was able to report for the
country as whole a reduction in
discounts and acccptances of s124.-
000.O 900 en- the week. decrease OF
$21. 100000 in circulating notes and
reserve ratio Of AL against 43.6 the
previous week The meaning of these
figures is. first, that the general bank
ing position is back to the exact con-
dition of strength in which it was at
the close Of last July. before the crop
moving had begun. and second. that,
with the harvest requirements now
pretty well supplied, bank loans are
able to show the effect of the COM
mercial liquidation which they were
unable to reflect while the slack was
teing taken up in the crop regions.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
NO CHANGE IN SUGAR.

: NEW YORK. November 22--There
was no change in the local raw sugar
market early today, and cubas were
available at AZ cents cost and freight
equal to 5.56 for centrifugal. despite
the report that the president OF Cuba
was to urge an embargo on old crop
sugar.
Refined was quiet and unchanged at
800 TO $50 for fine granulated.
on Covering, prompted by :. the EN-
barge reports. although trading was
not active. AT noon prices were to
10 points. higher.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
FOR SPOT COTTON MART.

LOS ANGELES, November 20
Unanimous vote to establish spot"
cotton market In Los Angeles was
taken at a. meeting here Of the Inter-
national Cotton League Of the West
II was planned to have it in operation
by. January /. 1921. The proposed
market; 1t was said. would be the frs.
of the kind west of Texas.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.

BALTIMORE November 20.-Presi.
dent. Hayward has appointed Robert
Ramsey. Charles England and Blanch-
ard Randall to represent the Balti :
more Chamber OF Commerce at the
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress. Washington, D.. c.. December