davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
One Act Modern Morality Play was
Presented This Morning by Stu
dents in English Depart
ment-Anateurs Good.
PALMER PYLE WAS STAR
Hero of Sketch Was Supported by IAN
All Star Csst'-htiss Mary Casey
Instructor in School ASaps
ed Act to Local Needs.

"Everysrudent," one-act modern
morality play produced and presented
By pupils in the English department
of the Keokuk high school this morn
ing at $50 o'clock 10 a crowded
house, was more than an ordinary
success. the work of the amateur
0ramatists being worthy Of specia!
note The cast practically coached
themselves for their parts and ar
ranged the stage settings Miss Mary
Casey. instructor IN the English de-
partment, reErpte the play 10 fit the
needs OF the local students, and
throughout the little drama life
around old K H S. was depicted.
The climax of the play was reached
when EverystudenI finally made his
decision to accept truth, ambition,
perseverance and good sense as his
allies in his career, and after he had
done so he was awarded with result,
who up 20 this time had been either
success or failure, according TO what
Evervstudent had made of himself,
and this time it was success.
The trend of the times" was effec-
lively done at the close Of the sketch,
when Alma Mater knighted Every
student and sent him on a quest
which, when ne returned with II, was
the spirit Of the new high school
building, 'Blueprints' personified.
Leading Roles Well Played
Palmer Pyle as 'ETerystudent"
played his role in very commend
able manner and was supported with
an ali star cast" He was generous
in sharing his honors with the rest
of his coUIany. and at the close OF
the play, when he was presented with
bouquet, he grandly called for his
leading lady, Miss Fame Bell. who
played the part OF Result and pre-
scented the. flowers 10 her, making
professional speech when he did SO
The whole cast Of players are 10
be congratulated upon their work.
and also the pupils under whose man
agement the little drama was staged
The cast Of players and the man
t.rI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
lg and letters signed

many teiegrams and letters signed
H &. May"
Clothes bearing that name label
were also found in the apartment
May testified at the inqueGt and
said that hig friendship for The
woman was merely through bUgines8
relations and that he had planned 10
assist her in purchasing a hotel.
No explanation Of Mays resigna-
, ton was forthcoming from the MOnon
othclals. Neither May nor his wife
! would make any statement beyond
saying they were going 10 California
to live
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
All Objections Answered.


To the Editor of The Gate City:
noticed communications in yes
terdgys paper signed 'FairpIay" and
"Taxpayers' Committee which seem-
ed 10 me need answering. I notice
how very solicitious they are about
the need Of new school buildings in
the Wells, Carey and Terrence dis
tric:s AS I understand it, these
buildings, while it is true are old,
yet serve the needs OF the districts
without crowding, while the only
reason we want a new high school is
because of lack OF room. Now. / be-
lieve these same DIRECTORS would be
Just as much against new ward
schools as they are now against a
new high school. II I remember cor
rectIy there was a proposition sub
1aitted to the voters some time ago
for q new building in the Wells dis
trict, and it was voted down be-
cause, rs some OF the objectors said,
they were plenty good enough.
one of your correspondents talks
out rernodeling the old high school
and vacating the alley and building
out toward Concert street. The late
DR.. A. B. Hughes was a committee
of one who went before the United
PRESBYTERIAN church to ask them to
consent to the vacatirg of the alley,
without which consent the city could
NOT vacate It, and they mphaticaliy
refused. Granted that the board
would build an addition to the present
high 2chool, it would necessitate the
tearing out OF all partitions las
understand the rooms are all too
srnaID, and 1t is the opinion OF those
who claim to know that the walls
would be weakened 80 that 1T would
be dangerous to the inmates. Be
sides, that would be only a temporary
remedy, as the George Washington
school will be overcrowded before
long. and then we would be com
PEELED TO build another building.
which would make the expense more
than the present proposed high
school.
The one trouble with our city is
that we have too many old fossils
who are opposed to any improve
ments or progress. When the new
city hall proposition was before the
people they opposed it because they
said ii wouldn't be long before we
needed a new high school, and now
they are opposing the high school
proposition on the ground that we
need new ward schools. live on the
south side and am a heavy taxpayer,
but am heartily in favor of the high
school, because we have outFrown
the present building.
SOUTH SIDE.
Keokuk, Iowa, Dec. II, 1920
i Warning From Montrose.
To the Editor Of The Gate City:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
RAILROAD MAN
HAS RESIGNED
Superintendent Of Monor Route Goes
TO Calfcrnia to Live After
EoroneTs inquest on
N i1oU|s Death.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LA FAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 17.-H.
C. May, former supcT intfndent Of the
Monon railroad. prepared today 10
leave for California, having resigned
his position with the railroad
Mays resignation came a week
after the body of Mrs. Viola Minnie
Reynolds pretty and wealthy widow
was found in her luxurious apartment
in Chicago. Gas jets were turned on
and the coroner's jury found she had
committed suicide. In the room were
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

Spangled Banner, by pupils OF room
four.
The general theme OF Mr.. Sawyer's
address which he gave at the chose
Ct the program was a recommends
ton for the new high school building.
You want to give your children the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

Washington Democrat: A Waterloo
despatch says Wilbur Marsh has in
fammatory rheumatism. It's a won
der he hasn't brain fever after fight
ing with the democratic campaign
deficit during the last month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

Soft gingerbread is improved by
spreading with narshmaIlow cream
as soon as it is cool.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17
Mana gene nt.

Dfrector-Eyelyn Harter
Press agents-Junior Skirvin and
Vath.
Stage managerDClyde James.
Orch estra-I<ucile Schmidt.
Cogturner-Effic Johnson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-17

best opportunities possible" he said.
land you can't do this unless you
have a new high school building"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
New Country Club for rye.
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The six-story loft building. 25x9S.9, at
81 West Twenty-third street. has been
leased by Annie w. Gould and others to
the Goldberger Manufacturing Corpo-
ration for more than twenty-one years
at an annual net rental OF from $4,000
to $4,000.
II. c. Beaver rented for the Americas
Realty Corporation space in 80 Broad
way to the Interstate Coal and Dock
Corporation at an aggregate rental Of
$4,000; also. to the Standard on Com
pany of New Jersey space at an aggre-
gate rental OF s22,750, and to the Gen.
trail Pocahontas Coal Corporation space
for .$1s.750.
Herbert Hecht-H c. Kopp Company
leased for the Louis X. Aggett Drug
Company. the store formerly occupied
by Rollins. the tailor. In the Hotel Nc
Alpin to the Schultz Optical Company at
an aggregate rental of 100000.
J. Archibald Murray leased to Richard
Davis for twerty-one years the three
story building 40 vesey street, 24.11x
8l.2, at $4,000 net a year.
Ames & Co. rented for William H.
Hussey & Son grade store in f62 West
Thirty-fifth street TO P. Mulgannon: also
for Kea-Brother Realty Company the
second loft in 235 West Twenty-seventh
street to 8. & G. Embroidery Works !;
also to Samuel London & Son store and
basement in 103 West Twenty-seventh
street; third loft In 211 West Twenty
eighth street to Stern & Danziger.
Tankoos. Smith & Co. subleased to
Hugh Beirne at an aggregate rental OF
s45, 900 the store at the southeast corner
Of Broadway and Canal street. The
lessee will conduct a lunchroom.
Henry Brady LEASED to the Irving
Home Builders Corporation the fourth
floor in 139 West Thirty-third street
Cushman & Wakefield. Inc, leased
Offices in 90 West Forty-hfth street to
]. ]. Lynch & Co.
worthington Whitehouse, Inc, leased
for Mrs, Norrie Sellar the new dwelling
at 159 East Sixty-third street to Preston
Gibson.
l.. J. Phillips & Co. leased apartments
in $50 West Eightieth street to Adolph
Levy. and in 1876 West Seventy-first
street to Clarence Heffheimer.
Cross & Brown Co. leased the build
ing at 225 and 231 West Forty-ninth
street to Sally Wiesbader, Inc also the
building at 616 West Fifty-sevenh
street to Graham Brothers. Inc. Cross
Brown Co., with Weld & Suydam. also
lea sed space at COL West Thirty seventh
street to the New York Talking Ma
chine Company; space at "a East
Forty-second street to Endfire Extin-
guisher Company, Inc. at 100 West
Frfty-seventh street to Minnie S. Clough
and to Harry Howard: at IL and IA
West Thirty-seventh street to 8. w.
Spencer: ats East Fifty-ninth street to
Helene L. Sweeney and to May Stone at
578 and SIS Fifth avenue to State Thea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Stewart C. Schenk leased for the es-
tate of Janet NJ. Sherman the four acre
estate at Rye, N. Y. known as East
cliff" to Hubert Mcdonnell for nve
years.
Robert E. Farley Organization sold for
Walter c. Coffin a vacant plot in New
Rochelle, ". Y. TO Libert Marcus
Chauncey B. Griffin & Co. rented Tor
Elisha II. Gedney his property at ~
Beach avenue. Larchmont, n. Y; to carr
w. Stoll.
AIlaire & Son Agency sold for Mary
r. Van yoorhis about forty acres. with
an elevation. fronting on Riverside Drive
and the Cooper road. opposite Red Bank.
". J., to William II. English, who owns
the adjoining estate.
Simpson, Merritt Company sold for
Hugh seery his residence at 30 PARK
street, Montclair, n. j.. to w. s. Throop'
the tenant.
Cruikshank Company, with Graham f..
C. Root of Lenox, sold to Reuben WING
Howes for the estate OF Margaret e.
Zimmerman, deceased. the Furniss es-
tate at Lenox known as Edgecomoe.
Dur,ng the life time OF the Misses Fur
Miss and their sister. Mrs. Zimmerman.
Edgecombe was the scene Of some OF the
most exclusive and notable gatherings OK
the fashionable town in the Berkshires
Batson Farm Agency sold the Ross
fruit farm near Tivoli, N. Y, to q. Rel
neck; also the Mosher farm near Hope
well, N. j., to H. Thomas; the Under
wood farm near Peekskill, N. Y, to DR..
Mcleod: the Moore farm near Peekskill
N. Y, to A. Orlando; the Watson estate
near Danbury, Conn.,, to ]. Dyer; the
Hoagland farm near Stamford. Delaware
county, to H. c. Williams; the Dreyer
dairy farm in Delaware county to H.
Banta, and the Hanson property on the
Shrewsbury River to Mrs. c. Neeker.
II. Goldschmidt rented the house ana
garage on Burton avenue. Woodmere,
L. l., to s. Bertram Berkow for five
years.
s. S. waIstrum-Gordon & Forman
sold for J. J. wragovich plot OF twelve
acres on the east side OF Paramus road
to Wallace II. Gibson. and for Mrs. Dora
p. Roberts SO Overlook road to Halsey
K. smith; also for Hugo Gross to Edgar
Wandless SO South Maple avenue. all In
Ridgewood. n. j.
Tho Scarsdale Estates Organization
sold for Miss Helen A Shebeling her plot
in the Greenacres section OF Hartsdaie'
". Y. to Holmes Crnyne Walton
The Larchmont Gardens SOLD the new
Dutch Colonial houses which They have
lust completed at tho corner OF Rock
land avenue and Harmon Drive, Larch-
mont. to w. II. Breckenridge. George
Howe was tho broker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
"MopEnN M1LLrR,s" OUTLOOK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--According TO the
Modern Miller, winter wheat generally is
backward In growth, the result of dry
weather earlier In the season. Plant
has responded to recent rains and Is
green with light top growth. Change IN
weather has checked the advance Of
Hessian fly, and fall damage from that
pest promises to be moderate. Reports
of decreased acreage outnumber those
claiming a larger area by considerable
margin. Some sections say that 1t VIII
be 10 per cent less than 1t was last
year."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
BOSTON AUCTION RESULTS.

Furnished By Richardson, Hill Coz
4 Gid Colony Trucf Company. 25e.
10 Bates Mfg. Co., ieS:
10 Yarv Alpaca Co., 225.
20 Eastern Mass. 81. Ry. Co. pr. ID. IN.
4 Eastern Mass. 81. ny. Co. adj. stock $50.
Eastsyn Mass. 81. ny. Co. adj. stock. scrip.
20 II No II n. r. Of N. H.. 100.
Il Boz u.s:n H ana Mans e. is, pt elias. D,
10 Puget Sound rrsa. H. and Power Co. pr.
10 Draper Corporation. 100.
Hood Rubber Co. common, 100.
Plymouth Cordage Co.. 222M
80 New bedford Gas and Edison Light Co..
1900 City q Providence. Rhode Island. cOu-
10 5is.icw Hartford Carpet Go. common,
Us Arlington Mills. eon-ei.
Peppercli Mfg. Co.. 2o01.
"a Nashua Mfg. Co. common. 10T
~ 6astern Mass. 81. Ry. Co, pf, class u, az.
1 Plymouth Cordage Co.. 220h.
1900 MsrSsy OIL Corporation OF Delaware
500 MsIsay on Corporation of Delaw.r.
900 Eastern m Mass. st. Ry. Co. adj. es. 1922.
5000 Miami copservaney 5Ms, December 1.
1e46, 1904 and Int.
siO0 Central Vermont Ry. Co. 3 per cent.
bond scrip, % flat.
q Merimack Mfg. Co. common. 100.
rs Merimaok MFG Co. common. 1O1
Merimack Mfg. Co. common. 1851.
le8 Rights Springfield Gas II. Co., 75c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
BARNES FAVORS GRAIN
MARKET PLAN IN USE
Says Systen, FoUors Producer
and Consumer.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--Julius II. Barnes.
formerly Director General of the United
States Grain Corporation. appeared to-
day before the marketing committee Of
seventeen of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. offering opinion and sugges-
lions on the subject of grain marketing
and outlining major Influences on price
fluctuations on trading exchanges.
Mr.. Barnes said that II was his con-
v.ction that the present system Of grain
marketing through open exchanges. by
maintaining a highly competitive mar
ket at all times, worked to the advan-
tage OF both producer and consumer, and
that future trading was beneficial In that
II furnished insurance for traders against
destructive losses on commitments which
would Of necessity be taken In wider
margins of profits without exchange
hedging.
Touching on recent declines IN wheat
prices, which some agricultural interests
OF the country have claimed are unwar-
ranted by the existing supply and de-
mand. Mr.. Barnes said that the wheat
producer had escaped the full effect Of
dehation" because Of the cushion"
found in future trading. He cited figures
tending to show that the decline In wheat
from the peak postwar price to the
current level has been only Is per cent.
against a decline Of IS per cent in
potatoes. for which there Is no exchange
market Similar comparisons reveal de-
clines of SO per cent. In cotton, ~ In
Deans and 46 In barley. he said. Indica-
tons that the defation Is worldwide m
character and not confined to American
farm products alone. Mr.. Barnes said.
were found In the fact that imported
farm commodities, as sugar. and coffee.
fell of 81 to Sc per cent during the
period.
Reports that Mr.. Barnes would head
a 100000. 900 corporation for exporting
grain were denied by him before the
committee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market started or yester-
day with a 20 to rs point decline on
poor early official Brazil cables. Values
later sagged OF on private advices that
Santos futures were again lower. Trade
interests sold freely. Before midday a
special cable confirmed earlier reports
and quoted Santos futures as rs TO
leo reis lower. BY that time December
had touched 7.5s. March $40. May $50
and July SIS. or IS to IS points net
lower. With Rio Arm. offers lower.
Santos uncertain and unsettled. and
rumors that the Brazilian loan might
fall through, nothing on which to slim
v!ate any aggressive buying movement
vas left. The market closed with net
declines OF "a to 40 points. or within O
few points Of the days low level.
Range of prices:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
BRooKLYN DEALS REPORTED

Meister Builders. Inc, sold the three
three family houses, each 20xlO0, at 1898
to 1864 Nostrand avenue.
Realty Associates sold 10 the Lind
LET Realty Corporation a plot 200x10O,
on which the buyers will build one
story garage. The plot is on the north
side OF Thirty-fifth street, 100 feet west
Of Fourth avenue.
Charles Partridge leased the new
building at GIL Flatbush avenue for Son.
tag Brothers to the Parkside Silk Store
Corporation.
William p. Jones and Frederick b.
Hotter sold for Lucia M. Winters TO Palo
Sammizzaio two lots. each 2oxl0o. on
the south side OF Sixty-frst street. 5zo
feet east of Seventeenth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
ARMY ORDERS.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HxHALo.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Wsshlngton, ID. c.. Nov. B.

spectoI Despoteh to THE New YORK HxRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
wsshington, ID. c.. Nov. 8.
These army orders were made public to-
iNFANTRY-capt. william Fisk. relieved
at Hoboken, N. j., assigned to the tanks.
Camp Meade; Capt Valentine Murray and
sss lsS cart xpsA' ilbsrt n Head Fort
Logan First Lieut.. Edward T. Harrison.
resigned; First Lieut. James D. Brown,
Infantry tTsnsterr Ma, 10 ss,sr
%. Baker, detailed as member OF board ex-
arnining records Of applicants for appoint
Teni nSs sao' assigned Ss to seventh infantry.
oe cAVAh ksi Fir Lieut.. pavi, W. Hale, to
rSTt ny First r. bss c.y. Fort
Clark; Lieut. Col. Alexander b. Coxet at
tached TO Second Cavalry. Fort Riley; first
Lieut.. Charles II. Donovan. dropped from
COAST ARrILLERY-Major George r..
Meyer, on expiration OF leave, TO Camp
ss I,u cags Henri conSor sSneraS as
discharged: Lieut.-Coi. Ellison l.: Gumsr.
to San Francisco. for temporary duty. then
y FIELD XRTILLERY-capt. Clarence 9.
Freeman, to Madison Barracks. New York;
Capt. william Burns. honorably discharged
for temporary duty. then to Honolulu.
OUARTERMASTER CORPS-ftrst Lieut..
William O. Preston, relieved San Francisco.
to Camp Lewis; First Lieuts. p. L. Crane
and w. r. strolaeyer,. assigned TO duty and
johnson, Louis Kurtz and Capt. Edwin M.
Hukiii, Jr., honorably discharged: Capt.
Hepburn Engies, assigned TO station and
duty, Camp Pike; Lieut.-Col. Charles O.
Harvey assigned to duty and station and At
Camp Holabird: Capt. George III. Hahn, TO
Washington. d. c., and report TO Quarter
mastsr-0euerui: Major James @. Boswell.
return 70 proper station. Fort Mason. Call
MEDICAL CoRPs--Major Charles u. Fitz-
sirnnnons, 20 his home: Major John y:
Aydeiotte. detailed a. medical examiner and
witness before retiring board to meet ~
headquarters Fourth Corps Areai Brig. Gen.
johnson Hagood and Lieut,-Coi. Haywood y:
Hanseli, detailed as members retiring board
10 meet Mt headquarters Fourth Corps Area.
November 20; Capts. Cameron A. Rose
honorabiy discharsed; Capt. Henry L. Wat
July "a revoked First Lieut.. Orlando J;
Posey, report 20 president Examining Board
Al Manila, p. L., when required for examina-
ton for promotion; First Lisuts. Anthony
Avata, E1f n. Brown. Charles y. Davis, Othsl
y. Gee, Martin n Reiter and William J.
Froitnheim, will report 70 Col. Francis A:
winter, prssidsnt E..TinIns Board At Fort
t tom for promotion; rirvt Lisuts, richsrd T.
Arrest, James g. Arthur. David W; bsdin-
ger. Morgan @. Berry. paimar n; Blakeiy,
brooke Lodson. W. *. Houston and Maxwell
a. Keeier, report 20 Gel. Albert II. TRULY
PRECEDENT OF Examining Board. TO meet In
washington At time required for cxsu,'ne-
ton for promotion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
MARKET PARAGRAPHS.

Samuel H. Martin procured q first
mortgage loan Of $4,000 for Thomas J.
McGrath on sos Amsterdam avenue and
also second mortgage Of $1,000.
A meeting Of the Building Managers
and Owners Association will DO held next
Tuesday evening AZ the Advertising
Club. ~ East Twenty-fifth street James
s. Gill, assistant superintendent OF the
Federal buildings. Department OF In
terror. Washington, d. c., will address
the meeting.
Haggstrom-cailon Company has been
appointed agent Of the building at l13
West Sixty-third street.
Samuel Kaplan has moved his office TO
10 West Thirty-fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
NAVAL ORDERS.

Special Despatch TO THE Nxw Yosx HxsALp.
New York Herald Bureap,l
Washington. ID. G., Nov. 8.
These naval orders were made public TO-
day.
Lieut.. Anson A. Biseiow 20 ". q. 8. Nc
Farland, Lieut.. George Bradley 70 y. g. 8.
Melville, Lieut.. Commander Martin Donelson
stone 10 naval torpedo station. Keyport.
wash; Lieut.. Daniel NJ. Miller 20 n. 3.
San Francisco, Lieut.. Arthur 8. Pearson 20
u. s. &. Bridgeport. Lieut.. Claude g. vick-
cry 20 u. o. 8, Ludlow q executive ofdccr
Lieut. Grafton ,, Fish t6Vu. 9. q xaaswha-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
RncExr BUYERS IDENTIFIED.

RENO Clrroni u the buyer OF the five
story tenement At 2is East Twenty
ninth street. sold recently BY q ruou
q Co.
Estsiis w. Craiss IL the buyer Of the
dwelling At 100 West fsoth street, SOLD
by Carl n. DitmAr.
Kate Berry 10 the purchaser Of the
three story house at % Thompson street.
sold by Duross Company.
Lillian Hampton bought the six story
fiat at 400 TO zoe East Scventy-eighh
street. sold by A. Cypress.
Lolita A. Moran IL the buyer OF the
dwelling At i35 West sixty-third street
sold by Christine Cermaine.
Anette Holding Company bought the
five story tenement at sft East Fortieth
street. sold by Bertha l.. Middendorf.
La Mould Realty Company purchased
the six story mercantile building at IS
West Nineteenth street, sold recently
by Minnie Levy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio was 80 refs lower to rs higher. Dollar
rate zoe. higher at $500. Exchange 3-f6d.
lower ut u g-f6d. Receipts 5000 bags
and stock 45f 900 bags. Santos spots not
quoted. Receipts 81. 900 bags and stock
2.423. 900 bags. Futures 80 to f25 reis
lower.
Receipts at the ports were $4,000 bags.
against 1900 last year and 10, 900 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had $1,000. against 1900
and 1900, and Jundiahy 10000. against
IA 900 and $4,000 bags respectively.
Fine weather was reported In three dis
tricts OF Sac Pauio and cloudy In one.
Orleans:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Nov. 6.-Prices were steady on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes. 90 france rs confines; exchange
on London. sc francs ss confines: s per
cent loan. So francs 90 confines; the
dollar. 10 francs 90 centirnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Bar silver. bSBd.
an ounce bar gold. 1908. money, 5 per
cent Discount rates Short and three
months bills. SIS to 611-ls per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon, 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

Cornelius G. Koif sold two lots on the
corner Of Underwood road and Hilltop
place, Hiilcrcst Park. 9. l., to Mra Stone.
who will improve the site with = bunsa-
low,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

tres Corporation, and at and Un.on
square to the Maryland Casualty Com
pany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were ss22.sS4.so' OF
which $228,S25.S8 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s594,10s.02 for recent importations.