davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Crisis In Foreign Exchange
keenIy Felt In Wall Street

New York, Jan. Sf.--The crisis in foreign
exchange, which gave rise to serious ap-
prehension at all tha worlds financial CEN
ters and further stringent domestic money
conditions, were the covering influence Of
this weeks contracted and irregular stock
market.
Traders were at first inclined TO ignore
the further collapse of international
credits, but that momentous situation was
late used as Il lever by the shorts to
effect fresh liquidation.
The market was comparatively free
from weak spots, save in some of the
low-priced oils and miscellaneous special
ties, whose intrinsic values and doubtful
dividend status formed the basin of re-
newed discussion.
Steeis, equipments and motors were
relatively steady, when not firm to strong
their tone reflecting the financial ex-
htbts ofieach representing industrial COM
panies as the United States and Bethle-
hem Steel corporations.
Investment conditions continued to be
influenced by the higher rates of dis
count, the bond market especially, In
domestic and foreign war floatations tend
ing TO yet lower levels
1t was the general testimony OF con-
servative banking interests, however, that
the policy of the federal reserve board
already had borne fruit, mainly by the re-
ductson OF loans at principal reserve
centers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
OMAHA PRODUCE

oysters--"KinE Cole" Chesapeake stand.
gallon. s2ss king Cole" Chesapeake sc.
ssts, small as; a5Ss GS;s cans; soc
S5c; per gallon. s2.so. King Cole" north
,rn selects, small cans, tse large cans
zoe: per gallon. sSiS. king Cole counts,
s2.75; blue points, $3.50 CLANS. per. 100.
little neeks. cherry stones. sl.75: Quohogs,
Mommoth celery. per doz,: ,l.7S.
Bayfield, herring. single layer pans. per
H. e box lots sc fancy 5. spa pan ot,
esessn shss 10 per pna ib.. sie; fancy @ black cod
!chief Of low priced fish,. per ID, i6c;
% isa Zoe: % fancy ri trout = lmeium sizesS, per per
h.. 24c: fancy wnitefis.. Selhirk, par
frozen. per lb.. 20c, fancy yellow pike, No.
/. per b.. 1sc; fancy dressed jack pickerel.
fish. per lb., l2c; box lots. lc less: black
bass per ib.. 20 935c croppies, per lb., l6
322c; sunfish. PEI h.. l0c: yellow perch.
per lb. l2Ql5c; fancy headless ling cod,
Fresh Fish--catfish, per lb.. csc; bun.
heads, 22c: halibut. 26c; whitefish, Lake
black bass. 5g s5c; croppies. 24c. Finhan
haddie. 3O-lb. box. per ib, lsc smoked
whitefish. 1o-lb baskets. per h., csc: kip
pered salmon. lo-lb. box. per h.. 32c;
neadless shrimp. per gal. $l.75; medium
frogs. per doz., $500: peeled shrimp, per
gal. $2.50, Holsters, per ib.. soc; scallops,
per GAL. s4.76: crab meat per can. $3.50
Swift Co.'S sales Of fresh beef IN
Omaha week ending January 10 averaged
1880 per pound. Wholesale prices of
beef cuts are as follows: No. ! ribs, sic:
No. 2, 24c; No. 3. lie No loins. 47c;
No. 2, 35c; No 3. 22c. No. rounds, 25c;
No. 2, zoe; No. 8, lie. No. chucks. 17c:
No. 2, l3c; No. 8, l0Ac. No. plates, lac;
No. 2, l0c; No. 3, SC.
, Prices furnished by Gai;nsky & Co.
Grape Fruit--Dr Phillips. 81. 64. 10. so,
s6, $500.
Frults-oranges. 15o. 1875. $3.50: 216, zoo
176 $675: 252, 2SS. S24, $500. Lemons.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Jan. 3l-Reports that cuti-
waited acreage would be smaller in 1920
owing to dissatisfaction of farmers had
bullish effect today on the corn market.
The close was firm. Ac to &c net higher,
with May, $f.357s to $1.S6 and July,
Sl.32h to $l.32as. Oats gained Is "a u
to Sac In provisions the outcome ranged
from 10c decline to 42c advance.
H.ying of corn received an evident
stimulus from widespread notice taken
OF predictions that serious curtailment
OF acreage this spring might be looked
for in view OF rural economic unrest.
The present meagerness of supplies at
leading terminals, result OF INABILITY
of the railroads TO move grain promptly.
tended also to lift values, especially as
this was the last day for January shorts
y to fill contracts Transactions in settle-
ment OF the January delivery totaled
about 10000 600 bushels, and during the
windup something of furry was wit
messed, with last prices at the highest
level Of the season. One st. Louis holder
realized on $4,000 bushels. ....
Z Oats were firmer with corn, but owing
to seaboard reselling lost part OF the
advance.
K Provisions averaged higher in conse-
Cuence of upturns in the value OF hogs
and grain, and despite big deliveries OF
lard.
BY Updike Grain Co., Jan. 81, 1920
Douglas 2627.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Visible Supply Of Corn Is
The Lowest for 80 Years

Chicago, Jan. s1.-Although inadequacy
OF the stock of corn on hand here has
resulted this week In higher prices FOR
January and February. deliveries the
later months have shown noticeable
downward slant. Uncertainty as 70 imam
cial conditions had a depressing Influence
Of nil but the nearby deliveries, Com
pared with a week ago, corn quotations
this morning varied from lc decline TO
Axe advance. Oats were unchanged 10
hmAc higher. In the provision list, the
net difference spanned from TIC decline
TO gain of 21ac. .... ..
Despite Indications OF strenuous effort
to overcome railway traffic difficulties
and to hasten the crop movement. the
stubborn fact could not be ignored that
the amount OF corn in Chicago was far
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

less than usual at this season and that
the visible supply MS a whole was the
smallest In 80 years. A prospect that u
large food loan to Austria, Poland and
Armenia would be voted by congress was
also an immediate bullish influence. on
the other hand the record breaking drop
In foreign exchange together with high
domestic money rates deprived the corn
market of much support at intervals, the
moro active speculative options In particu-
lar.
Buying for the seaboard gave flrmness
to oats.
Provisions averaged lower In sympathy
with foreign exchange.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Omaha Hay Exchangc.

Receipts of both prairie hay and al
falfa heavy. tho supply larger than the
demand. which has caused the market "a
so lower on all grades OF prairie hay and
tho medium grades OF alfalfa. oat and
easier s.t
No, upland prairie hay. s2e@23. No.
2 upland prairie hay, slS020i No, 5 W.
prairie hay. s2OU22; No. = midland
prairie hay. sl6@ls: No. lowland pralrIa
hay. $l4G15: No : lowland prairie hay
S10ni2: No, lowland prairie hay, SWl0,
sS09S2. standard alfalfa, SIS @30; No.
alfalfa. s2$de25; No. 3 alfalfa S2od(22,
oat straw. sliQl3; wheat straw, $40
@l2
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain Market.

Omaha, Jan, 81, Is.V.
Wheat sold slowly at close around un-
changed prices Corn was to cents off
and oats were Unchanged. Rye went at
yes trday's nrices Il barley was un-
changed These sales were reported:
Wheat-No. 8 hard winter. car. $2.sc,
cars sass; No. hard winter. 2 cars.
SesT. ! car. sass; sample hard winter.
car (heating) s2.25.
Rye--No. 8, cars Si6I.
Barley-ReJected: cars, VI. 70.
Corn--No. 6 white. cars. $l.S9. cars,
S1.37; No. yellow. l car, $l.SS; No. 3
yellow, cars, sl.36. 6 cars. s1.35. cars.
sl.34: No. 4 mixed, 6 cars. $1.S7; No
mixed. l car. s1.35, z cars. Sl.34; NO.
mixed. / car. Sl.32.
-oats--No. . white. car, ssc, car.
s7&c, car, s7isc: No. white, ! car,
s7Nc; sample white. / car, SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Omaha Grain Movements.
Omaha Grain Inspection.

The number of cars of grain or the
several grades inspected I'm" here during
Wheat-No. i hard. i; No. 2 hard. 10:
No. hard. 10; No. 4 hard, s.; No. .
hard .: No, mixed. /; No. mixed. 2:
No. 8 mixed, 4; No. mixed. /; No. 3
spring. /. Total 80.
Corn--No. 1 yellow, IS; No. yellow.
90; No. 6 yellow, 6: No. white. l; No.
white, 10: No. white. %; No. white,
J.; No. Q mixed, l; No. mixed, /; No.
4 mixed, II: No. mixed. 3. Total 1913.
Oats--No. white, 81: No. white. 4;
sample white. /; No. mixed, 1. Total
~.
Rye--No. 2. 2: No. 3. z; No. 4, 1. Total
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Chicago, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
Eggs-Weak. receipts. S,45f cases
f!rsts, CAV q 55c: ordinary frsts. A. a soc
at mark, cases included. 5S@64hc.
Poultry-Alive, lower; springs, 32c
fowls 35c
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Minneapolis Grail

!. nv NtlIHtHpUIIS VfHIH. =
Minneapolis, Jan. 31.--Flour-Un-
changed
Barley-Sl 2:G146. @
Rye--Nc. Q, S1.65A @1.66E.
Bran-$4300.
Corn--$1.440146.
Oats--84N @S5Ac.
Flax-$5 256D535
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
500, $50 sunkist. $500: 800. $50 Red Bali
$3.50. Bananas, per lb., &C.

u Tel
IVY, soy sunklst' ss.vv' Soo' sou nea Dahl
S,psv pananas, per ~ se-
nIsn De n.injn,'a nnJou' svu, x,r. ,,rcy nm
Eh.i,cians nS,.a sancy smaII
Wtn,a penap nS;,.. ,anc,v sa1s.
win,.r panaras ,ancy "a OK. Jnnsthan
sxtra fancy ss "a. Jonathan fancy. s325:
JonathsnNG = grads "a On, W,nesans s3Ib,
" w psarrnin ssIb. extrn fancy Rome
Reanties small sizes "a 90
Granss-Re. Red Emnerors 81. y. Y
coneords- 1oc
Cranberries-Bbl, late Howes, SIC; Dbl,
Jersey sll. box cranberries. 81
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey Hampers, SO:
bbl Virginia, $3.50
Potatoess--Minnesota r. f. Ohios, per
h., 3hc; Minnesota Whites per lb., Sc:
Washington and Idaho Whites. aye.
Cider-Winesap and Jonathan. keg,
$3.50: Oregon Hood River cider. $40.
Onicns--Miehigan Reds. 5iac: California
Whites, &c; Washington Yellows nc.
lanaula1 futdDAst per lpu 20. utGtS.
carrots, parsnips, &c; hubbard squash.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Neu York General.

New York. Jan. 31.-Wheat-Spot, mar
ket steady; No. . red, $2.65 nominal, T.. O..
b. steamer.
Corn-Spot, market steady; No. Q yell
low, $1.72 and No. 2 mixed. $1.71, cost
and freight New York, February shipment
Oats-Spot market firm: No. I white
s1,o1h.
Lard--Firm; middlewest. s23.10923.20.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

New York. Jan. s1.-Final prices Of
liberty bonds today were: 3hs, 1924;
first Is. 91.SS; second As. 5000; first 4As,
91.60: second Ans. s0.2o: third ANS
$500; fourth ]As. s0.7S; Victory S%s,
0s.06: Victory 4%s, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Kansas City Prnduce.

Kansas City. NO.. Jan. 31.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-S5 cents lower per case; current
receipts. $3.50 per case; extras. 6Sc;
\ firsts, 63c.
Poultry.-Hens. cent lower; S2c; others
unchanred
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
New York Cotton.

New York. Jan. 31.-Cotton closed easy
at net decline Of 40 to 20 points under
liquidation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Eyaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, Jan. S1.-Evaporated Apples
Dull.
Prunes--Irregular.
Aprcots and Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Less active.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago Jan. I.-Putatoese-stead I,
arrivals ~ cars; northern whites, saw
6l4S0; Idaho russets Si.90n$5.00
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. Ma, Jan. St.-Corn-
January, S1.54; May. Sl.36 y V M july,
$3.50; September, s1,77a. u1.2iS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
New York Coffee.

Additional Markets Page &C.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Ley Fuega.

Nehustiano Carranza taking off, with the character
his life and the traditions of Mexican politics
theory he claimed stand for social revolution
ter Of fact during his troubled Presidency he did
of attention reforms education
the Of the people than his
the last he lapsed into the about method of his
and he brought revolution exceptionally
bloode Nor writing there evidence that
nation due the orders of the
City. Quite the contrary be the
For eniency and fobearance shown him by the United
after he had proved repeatedly his anmosy he
the slightest of gratitude but the opposite;
the his hostility pro-
pah led him action that always will be blot repu-
Pan American relations improve has fallen vic
tim LEY Fuega;' for he has been marpo and
South America, openly attacking the United mprc-
senng national attitude If Gen. Oregon
dent of the republic there will be change /situaon as in
many others vital TO Mexico's foreign relations :
He is going far less doc in dealing with big
American and Europeanhan he any
OF Carranza would be- He the
other hand Obegon less natonaisc Carranza
he knows better the murdered Mexico needs
wiser foreign policy and he understands great powers
of South America going interpret
Mexico a teacher.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Common Sense Versus Hysteria.

The Herald in ali readers, hopes
that the high been reached and that
settling period that will bring reasonable reductions
in the cost of living .-E 1. :
cheshng this hope the community be mised by
price by retail believing that definite and
hnal relief is right a hand.
At this the efforts of overstocked
chants goods needed cash due backward
The best thing that happen the people OF Washington
and the large that there shall be gradual price
duou general its that will make readustmen possible
throughout the eopmercal world in orderly
Much early and substantial reductions
the Of living, this be arrived by Of ndi
crmnatc price ang then the community be prepared
financial crash that will be nationwide There will be such
business general that unemployment large
scale will result thus adding another dangerous factor
The Herald believes that sight But the
and lasting relief There be readjustmen beginning with
jobber
The Herald believes that the furry OF the few will
be helpful in the upward trend OF generally and
have been the real turning point venty onged for But
people be disappointed complete relief
cured night.
What needed is orderly procedure all along
the ne and the will work situation unavoidable
the wake OF such jolt the world by than four
years OF
been still at work. But the
without their trials this orgy OF high prices They will
glad their orderly relief replace
conditions
Hysteria in the hour will lead definite relief 1t
will panic and suffering pull together by
the manufacturer the obber and the retailer will the
problem and let the country embark prosperity
in repairing the damage wrought by the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

sPf6dSG.d H nsrs IN T Tnh careful reading and
REMEMBER very wildly the reconstruction days away back
in the 60's. when initiation rampant than
has been during months. Provisions clothing.
modes Of every description had gone soaring prices. while
salaries in all industries also popoionately increased
recall that newsprn reached the high price of u
pound. but break and paper dropped
and mills and all other commodities umbled accordingly for
the rocket (naon) had to down. and its fall great
financial disturbances many oveoekd traders and
manufacturers being crowded the wall and plunged bank
ruptcy.
Now. there doubt ths present national banking
system has in been responsible for this inflated
don through the willingness of the banks lend and
to would be highly unwise for them this critical period
pass arbitrary rules by which many really good patrons would
be off Customers whose only fault that they have been
overenterp,ns along their special lines
deserve this consideration and protection.
So while undoubtedly that the pesent-day na-
ton be ptked and the rocket usual down.
behoove every careful thinker help check the tapdy Of
its fall and by doing aid in avoiding
sa disasters and those failures which always depressing
upon business and enterprises general
The markets and industries everywhere feeling the ap
preaching shock and up the bankers and large merchants
to mitigate its evil effects much possible. 1t we'll bear
in mind that the disaster of firm has yet
been known really benefit its neshbor the prosperity and
webeins of the community whole which be protected
do not entirely the recently launched idea of sud-
denly creating revolutionary condition by the offering of y
50 per reductions Such methods surely threaten the
dmembement the probable destruction of many long
established houses especially those which. have said have
become overstoeked through falaeious initiation.
moderate gradual reduction Of 10 per cent from time
to time would bring about the ultimate result would
discourage the temptation further extravaganza by those who
wild these bargain offerings, and it would
the time the safety of banks 1t would protect
the really deserving merchants from and disasters
which they do not merit.
Surely. the time for bankers and our merchants
together and that which so markedly
has failed aid the American mind and
overcome critical issues.
neither a banker trader, but offer this warning
who has witnessed many changes and welvisher
for the prosperity and happiness Of people as a unit
Cut down the prices gradually; help to build and not de-
stroy and all will yet be WELL with credit and confidence un.
shaken.
My readers will notice that have given this warning only
to bankers apd merchants POtee and Spectators must be
left to their fate.
FELIX ACNtjS
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Amy Orders

Each ef the following named officers IA
relieved from duty ut the Army Medical
School. Washington. d. G., and will report
to the commanding officer, Walter Reed lins-
pitaL TakOma Park. d. C., for duty: Capt
Lewis A. Newheld. First Lieut.. Roy T.
Brown. First Lieut.. Joseph II. DarnaIl, First
Lieut.. Leland u. Dashieli. First Lieut.. CTrl
b, DeForest. First Lieut. Joseph y. Gala
CHER, First Lieut.. samuel c. Gwynne. First
Lieut.. Henry J. Hayes and First Lieut.
Lucius X. Patterson,
Each Of the following named officers Of
the Medical Corps, upon the completion OF
his Present duties at the Army Medical
school. washington. d. G.. will report to the
eomman ndant Army Medical school, TINS
city, for duty: Capt. Joseph =. Madisan.
First Iieuts. John DUB. BarnweII, August
:. T. Pacini. William s. Prout and Clark A.
First Lieut.. BROOKS Collins Grant. Medical
Corps, is relieved from further duty al tlle
Army Nedisst scheel, wsshias ton, d. .C.,
and- MI uk1<f11 a -E6ff .Eem U6llIt66. III
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
THEBIBLE
Translated out Of the origlna,
tongues and ffo1n The edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER xvnI.-Continued.


16 And those that are to be re-
deemed from a month Old shalt thou
redeem, according to thine estiina-
ticn, for the motiey of Ave shekels,
after the shekel of the sanctuary,
which is twenty Eerahs.
II But the firstling of a COW. or
the firstling of the sheep, or the
firstling OF goat, thou shalt not
redeem; they are holy: thou shalt
sprinkle their blood upon the altar,
and shalt burn their fat for an OF
fering made by fire, for sweet
SAVIOUR unto the Lord.
is And the flesh of them shall be
thine, as the wave breast and as the
right shoulder are thine.
10 All the heave offerings of the
holy things, which the children of
Israel offer unto the Lord, have /
given thee, and thy sons and thy
daughters with thee, by a statute
forever: it Is a covenant of salt for
ever before the Lord unto thee and
to thy seed with thee.
20 7 And the Lord spake unto
Aaron, Thou shalt have no inher-
| itance in their land, neither shalt
thou have any part among them:
am thy part and thine inheritance
among the children of Israel.
21 And, behold, l have given the
children of Levi all the tenth in
Israel for an inheritance, for their
service which they serve, even the
service of the tabernacle of the con-
Gregation.
% Neither must the children of
Israel henceforth come nigh the
| tabernacle of the congregation, lesQ
they bear sin, and die.
% But the Levites shall do the
service of the tabeI nacle of the con-
gregation, and they shall bear their
iniquity: it shall be a statute for
ever throughout your generations,
that among the children of Israel
they have no inheritance.
"a But the tithes of the children
of Israel, which they offer as a
heave offering unto the Lord. have
therefore 1 have said unto them,
Among the children of Israel they
shall have no inheritance.
25 Z And the Lord spake unto
Moses. saying,
26 Thus speak unto the Levites,
and say unto them. When We take
of the children of Israel the tfthes
which 1 have given you from them
for your inheritance, then ye shall
offer up a heaye offering of it for
the Lord, even a tenth part of the
1.-THE.
% And this your heave offering
shall be reckoned' unto you, as
though it were the corn in the
threshlngfioor. and as the fulness of
the winepress.
rs Thus ye also shall offer
hoave offering unto the Lord of all
YOU tithes. which We receive OF the
ehilren of Isyael: and ye shall give
thereof the Lords heavef Offering to
Aaron the priest
2s Out of all your gifts We shall
offer every heave Offering of the
Lord. of all the best thereof, even
the hallowe1 part thereof out of II
20 Therefore thou shalt say unto
them. When We have heaved the best
thereof from IL, then 1t shall he
counted unto the Levites As the in-
crease Of the threshingfioor, and as
the increase of the winepress.
81 And " shall eat u in eyersyI
place. ye and your households: for Il
Is your reward for your service In
the tabernacle of the congre CATION.
:. !.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
SMILE AWHILE.

o. tho wind without is tuning up
tn" sin"ws Of its throat and 1T tries
a lonely grooming hui il cannot
get my goat. for what though the
windows rattle to m, melancholy
tone. whether BanEur or seattle is
the place where I'm alone. no sad
mUsinE shall bCtidN mo even
though I'm shorn .f pelf. my to-
baCCo- jar beside m, and my books
upon the shelf. I.if, may be a sore
deCriVUr and the iuture loom UP
dire. but I've got the works Of
Lever. and what more can man
desire" Why to briRhJ lights should
| sally. th.Tc to waste my manly
powers. when right here is Charles
.oMallry, and his friend Tom Burke
Of ours. and it puts a happy tiat on
all the lincamcnts OF me 10 fore
gather with Jack Hinton. and I
laugh with Mickey Free. have
read until. I'm wary Of the war
we've just ben through and mine
eyes grow dim and bIesry calcu-
latinE taxes dur. Though ! revCl
in the ElorieE Of the strife We won
at last, there Is something in the
stories Of thos" soldiers Of the past.
they who had 10 have a valet. ons
to every two or three. and were
gsOmewhst wont to daily with the
wine Of Mickey Free, that in.riEucs
me rather msdly as read about
tho same and that vanished soon
and sadly with our high efficient
game. They might rolIick soma
and revel. prohibition no one knew,
but they played the very devil on
the field Of Waterloo. For those
wars no taxes hit me. so my
victuaIs all agree as light nv
pipe and sit me down to laugh with
Mickey Free.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Events Of Today

Meeting District Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Little Theater. Post
ONCE Building. 7:3o D. m
Rehearsal Jewish Choral Society,
Y. n. II. A. Building. .. m
Meeting West End Citlsens' Asso-
citation, concordia Lutheran Church.
. D. m.
Meeting in interest of Prepare
for College" movement Public LIZ
brary, p. m. Representative Sim
eon ID. Fess will speak.
Goodwill Council No. Is. Daugh-
ters Of America. annual spring
dance. Naval Lodge Hail. s:5O D. m.
z Chancellor Arthur s. Brown. OF
Diocese. 81. Luke's Parish Hail. 8
dressessEpiscopal League Of the
Diosese. ST. Luke's Parish Hall. s
p. m.
How to Organize Yourself for
Success" address by Mrs. HARRIET
Gum Robertson, Home Club, New
Interior Building. I:4o D. m
AZ the Theatsrs.
Nation6l-'-Scandais Of 1890"
Garrick-Garrick Players in "cappy
Kicks"
BeIasco-'Maytime-
Polis-"Poker Ranch"
Cosrnos-Vaudeville and films.
B. +. Reith's-VRUdeviIle
Gayety-"The Bowery BUrIesqusrS"
Loew's Palace-Dorothy Dalton In
The Dark Mirror"
MOore's Rialto-Katherine MacDon-
aid in Passions Playground
Crandalrs Metropolitsn-Nazim
IN The Heart Of a Child"
MoOre's Strand-"kinE Spruce"
Moore's Garden-'TreasUre Island
Loew's ColumbiR-ElRine Hammer
stein in The Shadow Of RossIIe
Byrnes."a
CrandAlrs-"Down on the Farm"
Crandall's knickerbocker- - Nazim-
oNa in The Heart Of a Child"