davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
ADYERTISEHENT.
EA1akes q F'ami!y Supply
~ Cough Rg'nsdy
s4sRenliy better than Feady-nadc
NJ c0u9h SyFupe, and saves aboat y.
Easily aad 4uackly prepared.
757s2575zszRs7s25z

-fs-~t
Hsyous combined the curative proper.
tiessof every known "ready-made" cough
remedy, byou probably. could not Ret -
muSh real curative power Is there is In
thix simple homemade cough SYRUP
which is easily prepared IN sew
~ from ,;; ny ;,E druggist ~ o, ii 81
l.Pinex. spour IT into pint, bottle and
shll the bottle with syrup, using. either
plainGr1nulatsd sugar 9syrup. clarified
molRsses, honey,,tor corn syrup, - de::
sired The result is q full pint sEott
really better cough syrup than you could
ibuYI aready:made for. three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
sDOilE.S l5lB5SS a&4--fss..3 #6sss55s a4S+t u
TSis Pin,ex and Syrup preparation gets
riRht 1t the cause Sof a cough and gives
alrApst Immediate, relief. i sloosens the
phfe1m, stops the nasty throat tickle
Sslndaheab the sore, sirritlted membranes
% gently and easily that il Is really
astonishing. f s.
AZ day's use win usus1l Nv overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Group,
hosIseness and bronchial asthma. there
nothing better 4}ISSsSf 3},fs.
Rjisex 30 1 most valuable concentrated
e0snt,ounds4 of genuine Norway pine ex-i
I tract, and has beensused for generations
\ to 6reaks mn severe coughs.
nj avoid disappointment ask your
Esdrukgist for sss21z ounces q 4Pinex1 with,
full I.directi0ns, and don't accept any.
/ thjnF else. Guaranteed TO rive absolute
/ sStisfaetion s'or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinsxs Cos Ft. Wsynls.
l16,St 6fF'If ISIS es agMtI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
Farming Cost. To BE
Theme AT Institutes

Bismarck,sN. D., Dec. 2S.-Cost pro-
dnction on farms is togbekone of the
chief subjects to be discussed at six
farmers institutes 70 be held in var
ious parts OF the state, according to
Commissioned Of Agriculture John Ha
gan. The meeting places will be
chosen SO that. farmers from all parts
of the state will have an opportunity
to attend, Mr.ssHagan said. He. has en-
gagged DR.. Spillman, who was engaged
itncost production and other farm re-
search work in the u. IS. department
Of agriculture for sevral years, to de-
a farm marketing also will be dis
cussed 1t the meetings, Mr.. Hagan
said. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
Of Auditors
To Present Amended
Petition To Court

Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 2S.-An
amended petition was to be filed,
with the supreme court today in
behalf o fthcf state board OF audi
tors, seeking to got Information
concerning the operations OF the
Drake mill and elevator, which
the board declares was withheld
from Its accountants by state Of
sficials.
The supreme court refused the
petition for q writ to be issued
to the industrial commission ind
there to show cause why they
should not be ordered to- produce
records. No FORMAL ruling was
made, 1t being announced that q
majority Of the court was against
issuance OF the writ as asked.
On behalf OF the court it was
explained that the petition of the
board of auditors was dcalied be-
cause the majority of the court
did not feel that the court should
accept the Jurisdiction in tho mat.
ter, and that q more speedy and
adequate method would be 10
handle the matter in the district
court,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

Il don't know what I would have
done without Tanlac, for when I be-
gan taking this grand medicine I
felt 8 weak. tired and worn out I
was hardly able to do my house
work and look after the children. I
kind Of stomach trouble and nervous
indigestion and. only weighed 11Q,
pounds. s@.+ sasIs
Il had no appetite and nothing I,
would cad. seemed to agree with me.
My food always, seemed to sour on
my stomach, and T suffered nearly all
Of the time with terrible Headaches
and evere pains across my back. In.
fact, 1 just mad to drag myself around.
II doctored and doctored and took
all kinds Of medicine, but just kept
getting worse all of the time. Final
ly 1 got 81 bad of I had to get relief.
rs I could get no rest or sleep at
night.
"I had seen so many ads in, the
papers about Tanhc that I got a bot
tie t o try. 1 had only taken q bottle
or two until could notice that aIsWas
gaining back my strength + Kept on
taking it and got SO 1 could eat and
digest anything I wanted to eat 1t
not only gave me an appetite. but got
rested and refreshed when / got up
in the morning.
1T. looked like Tanlac was made
specially for my case. ! have gained
twelve pounds in flesh and am able
to do all my homework, washing and
ironing, and I stand it just fine, and;
am in better general health than Il
have een for five years. ~
81. never intend to be without Fan
lac in the house as long as it is pos
sible to get it, as I considerst ;thesbest
/ medicine I have ever taken
1 The above statement wassmAdes5by
1 Mrs. Clara Markley. NO. $40 s. SIXTH
street. Kansas City, Mo-. a well known
and highly respected resident Of that
CITY, - I. Ism
Tanlac is sold In Grand Forks by
volds Drug Store, and by the leading
druggists in every town. BY e. K.
Largaard. Whynot. r. F. D.. Reynolds.
and, Orr Nero. Co. Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
.,J IA mt I|l|||I'l )
CAPITOL ] | / READY + ! !
American Flags il Profusion
Are Seen in House Of
Representatives. .

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. s2s.-There
will be plenty Of red. white and blue
flags in the house of Representatives
at the forthcoming sc ssion OF the leg
islature, but no fed@ones.
Billy Laist, head 3janitor III! the cap
itol, who has served@tn that capacity
for rs years and has seen2nearly all
OF the legislatures Of the state in ac-
ton, is about all ready for the OPEN
Ing of the session next week.
The decorations for the house are
complete. The speakers 3rostrum is
bounded. on all sides by American
flags. In the rear "a big flag is
stretched across tho wall.
The house and senate chambers
have been thoroughly cleaned. The
representatives will draw for seats, ac-
cording to an established custom. The
hold-over senator's probably will ,oc-
cupy their same seats, but there will
be several vacant In the Nonpartisan
independents will move in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
WANT SALARIES
STANDARDIZED j
Board Favors Equal
izing Salaries Of Clerks at
State House.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2s.-Stan-
~dardization Of salaries OF clerks and
stenographers in the various offices In.
the state house Is to be recommended
by the state budget board. It is *
.pected that the board or the governor,
legislature to govern appropriations
SO as to equalize pay among the m
ployes! J.
for clerical help. to some extent at
least, are fixed by departmental heads.
Either, the Legislature will be asked to
FIX them or to standardize them.
The budget board, which is spend
ing most of Its time visiting institu-
lions, is preparing to use the pruning
knife freely on appropriations. Travel
expense, in particular, is to be re-
duced, 1t is said.
Anticipating general reduction in
prices many salaries will be lowered
to nearly pre-war time point. One
employe was much exercised when he
learned that his salary was to be cut
to the same figure that obtained in
1914.
Salaries for stenographers will be
500 and $125 a month. 1t is UNDER
stood, with $125 a month salaries linn
tied to a small number. A large NUM-
Der Of stenographers now receive 1925
a month and several receive $3.50. per
month.
The appropriation recommended by
the state auditor for the 18th leglsla-
tive assembly, 1921-1S23,, is to be cut
from a total OF $4,000 to 3102, 900, 1t
Is probable. Mileage and per diem
recommendations Of the state auditor
we're tentatively cut from $4,000 to
$55, 1000; for employees Of the legisia-
ture, from $50, 000fto $4,000, and mis-
cellaneous. expenses from $4,000 to
81, 900. 5ss n. ,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
PREUS WILL BE
I~NAUGURATED ONE
WEEK FROM TODAY

! st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 28.-J. A. O..
Preus will be inaugurated as governor
Of Minnesota n week from today.
He will be the twentieth governor of
Minnesota. r".
He will be one of the first elective
state officials to become governor.
except through elevation after serv-
ing as lieutenant governor. .
Mr.. Preus will be the third young
est nan to assume the governorship.
He will be 81 years old when in
augurated. Governor BurnQuist a
IS years old when inaugurated and
vas only a few months younger than
c. r. Davis, who also was IS when
inaugurated.
county, Wisconsin, on August 20,
1888. He entered Minnesota politics
in 1909 and served two years as ex-
ecutive clerk to Governor O. A. Eber-
hard. From 1911 to 1915 Mr.. Preus
served as insurance commissioner and
from 1915 to 1920 as state auditor,
serving continually in the state CAPT.
toll for the past ten years.
A.. r. McGill vas the only other
man who had been an employee of the
governors Office to be elevated to the
governorship. He was private secre-
tary to Governor Austin from 1870 to
1874; insurance commissioner for
thirteen years, and governor from
1887 to 1891.
Sweden outranks Minnesota as the
birthplace Of Minnesota governors, as
son governor. Governors A. o. Eber-
hard and John Lind were born in
Sweden and Knute Nelson was born
in Norway, making three born out
side of America.
Ramsey county Is far out in the
lead in the supplying Of governors to
the state, with six; Nicollet. second
three, including Mr.. Preus. and
Mobiles, Goodhue. Brown, Douglas,
Winona, Watonwan and Blue Earth
counties each have supplied me-.
John s.. P%illsbury. governor from
1876 to 1882, served the longest time
six years, being elected three times.
IA. o. E%berhard served the second
longest time. or five years and three
months, becoming governor on the
| death Of John A. johnson and being
elected twice. Governor Burnquist
had the third longest term, serving
five years. Governor johnson, though
elected three times. served only four
years and nine months.
|. Governors who were reelected for
a secon term are: Governors Ram
sey, Marshall, Austin, Pillsbury, Hub
| bard, Merriam. Nelson. Clough, Van
! SAINT, johnson, Eberhard and Burn
quf4t.
Governors Davis and Nelson later
served in the United States senate.
EGovernors Hammond, Nelson and
Lind were representatives in congress
previous to serving as governors. Mr..
Eberhard and Mr.. Burnquist became
! johnson and Hammond, respectively,
being eyate from lieutenant gov
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
COMPARES WARS.

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-War on
NE western front was a sportipE event
compared with the war in Russia, L.
M. Hardness, q Wisconsin, newspaper
man. who was in Russia on publicity
work for the Red Cross. told a gath
ering at the Com,mercial club here re-
Gently.
Zone. Of the reasons General Deni-
kline lost" Hardness said, was be-
fought under the three-day rule.
When they would capture a city they
would keep it for three days to loot 1t
and then 90 home and enjoy the
spoils.
There was practically no civil
government. The military forces rnn
everything. I saw a mar hanged
twenty minutes after he stole a hand
bag ..S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
Few Women Employed
al; a Night Positions
In Minnesota Town.

Paul, MIMI, Dec. 2S.-The
number Of women employed at night
work in Minnesota Is not large, as
compared with the number OF indus
tries listed in the state, according to
John F. Gardiner. state labor and in
dutry commissioner, who has just
completed "a report Of the work Of
thea past biennium by the bureau Of
women and children's division of that
department.
i There are a number of paper, u
and candy factories which operate a
night shift at all or certain seasons
Of the year. the commissioner said.
May operators in telephone estab-
ltshtnents are compelled to work q
night shift alternately. Restaurants
in cities and RAILROAD centers where
women r employed at night work
taking carr Of the kitchen and dining
room. s.
"a some of the factories OF the
state where the work is rough III
character, 1t, appears that older
women are employed during the night
hours. while the restaurants, tele-
phone offices and candy factories
seem to appeal to q younger class Of
workers. '.ssfr ~ r
The report states that it appears
there are two reasons why the night
work for women is appealing or sue
cesGful.
One Of the reasons cited is that If
there are s;childrenSiin the family and
theaincoine OF the fhusband is small,
theIhusband is often willing to allow
theawifes and mother or the family to
perform the regular household duties
during the day, and when the chill
dren are tucked. away in their beds
and cribs she leaves the home and
becomes a wage Garner in some fac
!, ~
The other reason cited is that wages
usually are higher to women en-
during the day shift. This. the re.
port adds, is q great inducement to
many women to seek night employ
meJit.
The department takes the stand
that law be enacted which would
regulate the hours and occupations az
will not be physically and socially in
furious. BAL A7 ss:fsN; ahfa 4I4, . sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
Private
Detective Nabbed

who claims to be a private detective,
has been arrested by federal agents in
Fargo and is held on a charge of hav-
ing intoxicating liquor in his possess
sion, according to word received by
u. 8: Commissioner. F. C. Upton.
Loste. it is understood, was arrested
when federal agents found whiskey
in his suit case. .ca~at .5j. ~
Loste was in Minot recently and
suffered a broken nose in a fistic en-
counter in Minot hotel. He claim
ed at that time that he worked for
F. L. Watkins, superintendent of the
state enforcement league. but Mr..
Walk ms denied that Loste worked
for him or for the attorney general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
Nonpartisan League
Said To Be Again Al
1t In Saskatchewan

Winnipeg. Man., Dec. o.
The Nonpartisan league whose
operations in western Canada
were thought to have been dis
continued Is showing renewed nc.
tivity in Saskatchewan. A series
of fifteen meetings was held In
November in the Yorkton district
and agents an said to be can.
WASHING farmers and asking for q
contribution of SIS from each.
Another series Of meetings fs
satd to be planned for the month
of January.
Acttve propaganda work Is be-
ing carried on through some or
the local papers and through. the
distribution Of special literature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
WILL ASK FOR
$l00,0O0,oO0 FOR
WATERWAYS WORK

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 2S.-spokes-
men from, 81 central states will, ask
an annual appropriation Of 500, o00,-
900 for ten years when they appear
before the subcommittee Of the house
committee on appropriations January
- M 20 in b interest of water
ways, improvements. This was am
nounced by James E. Smith of. this
city, vice president in charge of
waterways Of the Mississippi Valley
association, who will head the dele
CATION. s>E'
Mr.. Smith asserted approximately
500 persons would compose the dele
cation and that virtually every one Of
the $50 congressional districts in the
Prominent business men and repre-
sentatives of farmers organizations
have promised to appear before the
subcommittee, he added.
The appropriation to be asked is
mot excessive, Mr.. Smith declared. as
that amount is needed to make proper
improvements on the cotntry's nat
ural carriers. = f& M.
sylvania, Mr.. Smith continued, has
promised to resubrnita to the next
congress, providing for the expendi-
ture Of 500. 900 900 a year for five
years, altered to provide for the ap-
preparation of that amount each year
for ten years, for inland, waterways
improvements. 'SsS
Passage Of the Newton bill will be
demanded. Mr.. Smith explained. This
bill calls for the expenditure of
500. 10000 to complete improve
ments already begun. a..
These improvements are establish
ment :of a;S-foot channel in the Mis-
sissippi from the mouth Of the Mis-
souri, river to New Orleans; a 6-foot
char-cl IN the Mississippi from st.
Louis to Minneapolis; a s-foot chan
nc. IA the Cnlo from pittsburgh 20
Cairo, and a 6-foot channel in the
Missouri from st. Louis to Kansas
City.
Mr.. Smith said 4. he expected the
| delegation's visit to be especially
fruitful as it would exceed in, num-
bers and personal influence the dele
CATION of 800 which two years ago
visited; Washington and obtained the
! establishment. Of the government
barge line on the Mississippi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS.

Dublin, Dec. %. Countess
Georgina Markievicz, who was tried
by a court martial on a charge Of
conspiracy to organize seditious soci-
ties, was today sentenced to two years
at hard labor naprison.
The specific allegation against her
was that between January. 1918, and
September, 1920, she had plotted to
organize a "Fianna Elreann," or Sim
Fem boy, scouts society. This organi-
zation has been charged with the
conspiracy to murder military police
and with unlawful drilling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
$12,500 Is Los. In
Barney Bank Robbery

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 2s.-An Of
fetal check on the loot obtained by
yeggs who cracked the Bank Of Bar
ney at Barney, N. D.. 20 miles west
of here, made by a member of the
North Dakota Bankers association,
places the loss at $500 in cash and
There is no clue to the yeggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
ANNUAL CONVENTION
or TEACHERS IS
STARTED TO-DAY

St. Paul. MINI, Dec. 2s.-The fifth
annual convention Of the American
Federation of Teachers will be held
here commencing today. The fedora
TONS executive council meeting was
scheduled for today. Credentials from
delegates received at the national
headquarters in Chicago indicated that
representatives would be sent from lo-
calls in all sections, New York, Buffalo,
Washington. Atlanta, New Orleans.
Memphis, Chicago, St. Paul and San
Francisco being among the large cities
early.to report. aEs
This gathering Of classroom teach
ers will not listen to 4 formal program
of addresses, but will spend the con-
vention timeffin direct discussion Of
school problems. One Of these topics
will deal with the supply OF teachers;
officers OF the association having re-
ported that there Is demand for q
hundred thousand more trained teach
,ers than the normal schools and coll
leges can supply. D
ne convention. will consider. also
the working but Sof aspractical pro-
gram Sof Americanixation which. win
apply to children and adults. ~ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
no GO NORTH WITH PLANE

IO GO NORTH WITH PLANE.
Philadelphia, Dec. 27-captain Rob-
5rt A. Bartlett, who was master of-the
Roosevelt, /" the ship on which ADJ
ngiral Peary'ss expedition discovered
the North Pole. has declared determt:
nation to; Q the North Pole in an
.airplane. s4 sssst
To finance the expedition, ne says,
YillAcost about 100000, and he gis
scientific bodies ana wealthy men for
thu. advances ofssth!sl sum- ssgss5s
Captain Bartlatt4tis known among
army, navy and scientinc men asa''The
Polar Bear.sAnd5ts ayeteransofsdiy
Polar expedition 1 Il n ne,
He arrived hsref recently to become
sort captain In tie army transport
saryd3Ice and Mn sharE4Sof the trans
FORTS being completed ass Hog Island.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28
On Snowdrift
With Leg Broken

Moorhead, MINI, Dec. 28.-With a
ilegssbroken from a fall, Carl Rood lay
exposed in O snowdrift for several
hours before he was discovered by q
passing taxi. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

Sir Charles Remand, a black fox
used for breeding purposeis, is valued
At $4,000. Z. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-28

A number Of musicians recently
met in convention In Minneapolis II
Is said that harmony. prevailed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

~
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALT!MOE. Md. March 15.-Pota-
toes-White, western Maryland and
PENNSYLVANIA, per 100 pounds, 4.50a
800; do. New York and New Jersey,
per 100 pounds, 4.50a5 90: do, eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, McCor-
micks. 4.OOa4.50: do, Cobblers, per 100
pounds, 4;5Oa4.75; do. all sections,
No. 2. 2.5oa3.00: do. No. 3. 15Oa2. 90; :;
sweets. yellows. North Carolina. per
barrel. 6.00a6.50: do. eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. per barrel,
g. 0oa'OO: do. No. 2. per barrel. 3.o0a
400; vans. No. l. per barrel, 5.00a5. so;
do. No. .. 3.0Oa4O0.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
pies. all varieties, No. 1. per Dbl. 600
aS.50; do. No. ., 5.00a6OO: do. box.
2.o0a3.5o; do. bu.. 2,25a2 IS; do. No. ,.
1.15a2.oO. Reans. per basket. green,
5.0oa6.0o: do. wax. 4.o0a5.oo: pearl,
ooa5.oo. Cabbage, per basket. 222a
cry, Der bunch, LOCALES. Cucumbers.
per basket 7.OOaS.O0. Elephants.
Florida, per crate, 5.0Ga6.0O.
Grapefruit. Florida. per box. 2.75a
@.75. Kale. Norfolk. per bbl.. 2.00a2. -.
Lettuce. Florida. per basket. 1.ooa
per 100 lbs. 6.oOa6.50; do all sec
tions. No. .. per 100 lbs. 4.0Oa500.
Oranges. Florida. per box. as to size.
5.00a6.75. Peas. Florida. per basket.
4.00a5.00. Peppers, Florida, per crate.
400a7.00. Squash. Florida per crate.
S.5na5.0o. Spinach. Norfolk. per barrel,
4OOa6.oO
Tomatoes. fancy. per basket. 4.5oa
$50: do. choice. per basket. 3.noa4.o 90.
Beets. per 100 lunches. S.00a1o.oo.
Carrots, per basket. i.T5a2.00. oyster
plants. per 100 punches. S.00a 600.
Parsnips. per buShel. 1.25a1.50. Savoy
cabba ge. per bushel. l.25al.ao. Turnips,
lttch ch.l I s0.,o Inr prl isl
per bushel. 4.00a5.00. Strawberries, per
quart. T5aS5.
Flour quotations per bbl., 9S-lb.
sacks carload lotS)-Winter patent.
750a12.o0: winter straight 10.23a
1915: spring patent. 13.50al4. 90: spring
straight. 12.50a13.00: hard winter pat
ent. 13.o0a13.50: hard winter straight,
Il OOa12.5o: rye flour, medium to
choice. S.25a9.0o: corn meal, per 100
lbs, 3.T5a390: city mills. winter pat
ent. 11.15ale.50; city mills, winter
straight. 1876: city mills blended
patent. 90. (The above quotations
on city Wills -four are jobhing prices.
Receipts. d,s2s bbls., including s74
bbls. for export.
Wheat SaleS-NOnc.
Corn-cob. yellow. 7.7oa7.75 per
hbl: white. 80 per bbl.: track corn.
yellow. No. :. 1851.
Corn sales-Car lots No. T. yellow.
al l-of = PEI pu. ''dS i''" " SSiio "
delivered. at 1.70al.12 per bu. Car
lots of No > yellow. at l.69 per bu
Car lots of No. 4. yellow, mixed, at
I6f per bu.
Oats-No. white. 1.03 per bushei
asked: No. >, 1.02l. per bushcl asked
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots OF
nearby rye. as to quality. 1.6oal.I3i
No western export. 1.s1lt.
Hay-No. l timothy. 1i."o; stand
ard timothy. 1900: No. . timothy
~ 90: No. 3 timothy. 37.00a4o.0o: No
l light clover mixed. fl.00a42.Oo; No
. light clover mixed, 3a.00a40.0h: No
| clover mixed. 40,Ooa4l.00; No.
clover mixed. 37.O0a39.00: No. clover
sample hay. 32.00a34.00.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
On the Stock Exchange.
Washington Stock Exchange

After call
Metropolitan r. II. 5s. 81 900 at 81. 81, 900
at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
D
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK. March f5.-another
decline in sterling exchange marked
the opening of the market here today,
demand bill being quoted at 3.64st, or
"a below Saturdays close.
Demand sterling rose to 3.65L in
the first half hour. Franc checks
Were quoted at the rate of 1852 for
the American dollar, off nine centimes.
and lire checks at the rate of 1924,
off four centimes.
German marks were quoted at 1.12
Hrday's final prices.