davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
Canada Rertrlct. Exports.

WINNIPEG, May 10.-No mixed grains
containing wheat grown in Ontario or
Quebec shall be exported without per-
NIT and none shall be imported into
Canada without a license, according to
an order issued to-day by the Canadian
Wheat Board.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
BROOKLYN SALE TONIGHT.

Jere Johnson, Jr.. Company, auction
GERS, will sell at o'clock this evening
in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange
fifteen dwellings. tenements and store
properties and eighteen vacant lots To-
Gated in Brooklyn. Some OF the dweli'
lngs will be sold with immediate possess
sion. and others subject to monthly
tenancies only.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11

Interboroueh Rapid Transit Goa.
White April 20. 1920. ...,,,..... %,63I.S1
ReIdenger August t.; Lawrence s.
CommissIon: 5HJl july o.. 1910. $50 90
Zacks, Igaac-M. Frank et al; MAY
II, 1917. 'ts's's uvp- %
Freedman, Harry-S. Bernstein;
Dec. oJ, 1911 (cancelled) .."...; :99.5S
Abramson. Robert (R. AbramsOn
CoD-Rottcnberg Sons Co. Inc;
April %, 1920 (vacatedj .......,. l,lI3,2O
Imperator Realty Co. Ines. =.
Tull; Nov. "a. 1917 'treversed).. 929'O'
BRONX.
Ian Jan. i5 M 1920. .............'..... s2l3. 40
JOSEPH SePiI o is2o. ..i"....4.....,' mn ~ 5,la2.5s
inIfFgSrU s,s"s. Dec 90 1915. -. 10, ,2Oa. rs
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11

the book front In the east side Of i60th
street from Amsterdam TO St. Nicholas
avenue.
]. Anthony Mlnott sold for the Phillip
Schulang estate i4S and t50 West i29th
street, a six story apartment, 4S.ex99.ll,
20 newly formed corporation which
represents persons who intend 20 occupy
the premises on the cooperative plan.
The property rents for $4,000. The same
broker sold the adjoining building about
'a month ago 10 an investor.
II. T, Wood sold for Sigmund SOM
merfeld. 526 West i60th street. S7.6xl0O,
a five story, twenty family apartment.
renting for $4,000,
lsidore Brown sold for the J. Hars0n
Purdy estate 40 West 1891 street. a
four story fiat, 25xl00; also for the
Nod-a-day Corporation 236 West li4th
street, five story apartment, 25xl00 !;
for Joseph Mcconnell the two six story
apartments M 2l0 10 2l4 West lISth
street, 75xlOO, renting for about s2l 900 I;
also sold 30S and $40 West liTth street,
southwest corner OF Bradhurst avenue,
six story apartment for thirty fam
lies on plot 5Oxl00. renting for about
SIS 900; also for the Greenwich Saw
ings Bank 142 West seth street a five
story flat. 26x10O,
David Elfenbeln bought from Lena
Haas and May Mades ~ Second ave-
nue., six story tenement with stores
24.9xlO05X irregular
Hiram Rlnaldo sold for the United
States Trust Company to Barnett Cohen
25 Market street. five and One-half
story tenement. 2Jxi13.
Sisca & Palladino sold FOR Rachel
Podesta to Josephine Riso 332 East
lO6th street, four story tenement with
stores. 25x1OO.
Dwelling Sales Reported.
J. Irving Walsh sold for a client to
Ennis & Sinnott the three story dwelling
at $50 West Eleventh street, lS.9xS2.
Slawson & Hobbs sold for Mrs D. S.
Kenney the three story house at 326
West Nineteenth street, 2i.l0x100.
Leon $. Afmayer and the Brown
Wheelock Company. Inc sold for g.
Danwitt the four story residence, l9x
1905, at 156 East Slxty-first street,
which the buyer will alter
John J. Gallagher OF Cusack Company
sold for DR.. F. D. Mondes the dwelling,
I9x10O2. at 154 West Eighty-second
street.
Noel Ranfaste sold to Ernest Tempia
342 East 1881 street. four story dwell
Ing. 12.6xl0011.
Ralph Russo sold the three dwellings,
sOxl0O, at 243 to 24T East 126th street
for the estate OF S. s. Sanda to VIM
cenzo CelenZa also the frame dwelling,
25xsS, at $50 Pleasant avenue for II. S.
Molleson to Rosina Costa.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
f. S. Chase 81 West 12Sth street. three
story dwelling, 20x100, through o. G.
Manns.
Jacob Bloch sold for a client of Wells
G. Snedecker, attorneys. to the Rhona
Realty Company the four dwellings at
III to III West 1880 street, 75x10O.
w. ]. Huston & Son sold for Ennis &
Sinnott SIS West 149th street. a three
story dwelling, 16.Sx9s.ll.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, ETC.

FRENCH family. well known. living In a fine
property IN the suburbs OF Paris, would
take charge OF French or foreign young girls.
Studies, arts, sports. society. Write MEU-
NIER TACHARD, Castet de Flandre. Chatou
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11

i42-5I4 FIFTH AVENUE (4jth ST..
The oldest and preemlnently the most sue
cesrful Prepares for and obtains excellent
secretarial positions. Individual instruction
only, permitting. entrance at any time. Write
:" sPEcIAL SUMMER SESSIONS.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
Business Troubles.
ASSIGNMENTS.

ASSIGNMENTS.
BENJAMIN Cohen. Harry Cohen and Hyman
Cohen. trading as Cohen Bros. an Variety
Dress Goods House. at II Hester street, as
Ligned for the benefit OF creditors to Max
hheinart.
~ Joseph Beckerman, dealer In dresses, at
Il Second avenue. assigned for the l'eneft OF
creditors to Frank DruckeT.
Jacob Monchick. bakery, at 4i9 Fast iT3d
street. assigned for the benefit OF c.cditors
70 Qunto j. Porcella
JUDGMENTS FILED.
Manhattan.
The following judgments were flied ycster-
the debter.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11

AUTO instruction given by an expert; indI-
yidual; 0 years experience: satisfaction
guaranteed. PETER HAUcK. l07 West 54th.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
REAL. ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Bowery Building Where Steve
BrOdy Once Ran Saloon
Changes Hands.

The old two story landmark at ia
Bowery. where Steve Brodie, @ho was
credited with being ;he first TO jump on
Brooklyn Bridge. conducted saloon is
10 pe razed to make way for new build
ing. The property which measures 2Sx
100. has been sold by Hiram Rlnaido, AS
broker, for David Bennett King. trustee
OF the estate OF ". j. Olliof. The new
owners are Rudorfer Brothers. who Will
build for their own occupancy. This is
the fifth parcel in this block sold within
the last two months by the same broker.
Take Over Madison square Loft
There has been formed at Albany the
II East Twenty-sixth Street Company,
with Samuel and Edward Buyer and Al
bert D. Kubie as directors. The property
At that location Is a twenty-one story
sfEice and loft building, extending through
;he block 70 and East Twenty sev
enth st., on a plot 5Ssx1s7s, which was
recently reported leased by the owners.
Mrs. Robert P. Huntington and Miss
Madeline ]. Dinsmore, 10 syndicate
headed by Joseph E. Gilbert who was
interested in the construction Of the
building several years ago. The lease
was for a period OF twenty-one years for
an aggregate rental OF approximately
S9.oOO.OOO
Commercial Building Deals.
Frederick Brown has resold through
Thomas J.SO'Reilly to NJ. Appel Co.
the four story building at 2l3 Washing
ton ST.. 265xS0x irregular. The buyers
will occupy
VIM. H. Whiting & Co. sold for the
estate OF W. II. Gleason the five story
building at 204 Front St, 24.7x74, north
Of Fulton ST.
Irving Bachrach and Ira Rosenstock
bought the three five story buildings,
with stores, at 2432 to 2436 Seventh av.,
corner OF l42d st, Texts. from the City
Real Estate Company through Seymour
Brown.
Apartment and Tenement Sales.
Ed-Gerald Realty Company bought
from Catherine Banker for S14S.000
the six story apartment house. 49.1lx
106.1O known as Royal Court. GOVERNS
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-05-11
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, ETC.

nI,,.. FOR Hurley Hospital Training Schoo
accredited by state Board OF Registration
OF Nurses. offers a three years course Of
training in medica surgical. electrical and
conta gious nursing. School catalogues ana
blanks sent on application to the Superin-
tsndeut CT Hospital and Trainin: School.
MICHIGAN. Flint.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

we honestly believe any one contemplating the need
or furniture within the next year will save money!
W We
compare prices 1t is always pleasure to show Won
without charge. Easy payments arranged to suit your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
WOMAN WHO EXPLORED
MOUNT SINAI DIES
With Twin Sister. Mrs. Gibsop shared
Honor OF Discovering
Syriuc Pnlimpscst

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The death is re-
ported of Mrs. Margaret Dunlop Glib
son. who in 1896. after six visits to
Mount Sinai brought to England the
first leaf Of what Is known az rho
Hebrew Ecciesiasticus.
With her. twin sister Mrs. Agnes
Lewis, she shared the distinction OF dis
covering In 1892 the famous Syriac
Palimpscst Of the Gospels in the mo.
haste; on Mount Sinai. 1t was very
oirty. ana It's leaves were nearly all
stuck together. through their having
remained unturned probably since the
last syrian monk had died in the mo-
mastery centuries before.
the sisters took about 400 photo
graphs OF IT, When they returned TO
ENGLAND i was Identified by Profes -
sors burkitt and Bensley. of Cam
manuscript n, nus one Of the oldest versions
Another expedition was sent To- Sinni
and the text was copied Its publica.
tion OF the text In 1894 marked an epoch
in the hosiery OF biblical criticism.
MIS- Gloson was the widow Of tho
translator of cervantes' poetry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
STUDENTS AT .BRYN MAWR \,
TO HAVE POSTER CONTEST
Coiored Drawings VIII DC Placed In
Store Windows TO Stimulate In
tcrCst IN CampniEn.

BRYN MAWR. PA. Feb. 2l.-Undcr-
graduate interest in the 100000 en-
dowmcnt OF Bryn Wawr College is
largely responsible for tho Inaugural
ton Of an interclass poster contest.
The time for preparation OF tho posters
Is limited TO ten days. AID it is the
Intention of the National Executive
Committee Of tho endowment 'organiza-
ton. according to an announcement
made hero today by Mrs. Edwin s.
jarrett, national publicity chairman,
TO use the winning poster to stimulate
interest in the project
The endowment committee, Mrs
Jarrett said. has been looking about
for several weeks for suitable pos
ter When the undergraduate body of
The college learned of the poster need.
class officers Immediately volunteered
TO submit drawings. The offer was
accepted and specifications for posters
charge. "
The poster will be in two colors
ana drawn to reduce to convenient
size for window display. The class
presidents are In charge OF the con-
test. No prize is offered for the win
ming poster since it is the fcoling OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

\ book on tho subject would not aak
~ u peanuts arc the Same as mcat?"
wats ~hy 20 you wash ,y;n nannels in warm
lions from readers, but. nevertheless.
every housekeeper needs certain books
y, Liner ner business corner to keep her in
iorned ana up to date. And any good
DOCK store Will reveal many OF these.
In addition to the many books and
magazines dealing with household
p ss,,nS rs there are dozens OF leaflets
tional food departments.
Fnvors Home Courses.
II wish some State or big philan-
thropy would devote money to the
purpose Of giving many short courses"
moment of writing 1 know three girls
exchanging type
,H,I for an esgbeater and marrying
me !.sso to tell them where to, go for a
ment; and | don't know where TO send
them; They don't want to teach and
expensive. But they want to know Mt
least least the r [udiments and PRINCIPLES and
promising young man to feed and
care for hin. ever after. In the old
days girls learned at their own par
girls has a home or mother. who
shall instruct and guide them?
hnd SO ] say. let women work to in
nuence the State or club or any or
sanlzation to sponsor series OF short
nfking.
Meantime. we can buy books on tho
SUBJECT, read housekeeping periodicals
course If we need it. When / visit
gentlemen on business I see In their
onces not one but many publications
dealing with the particular business
In which they are Interested. But on
the work desk OF the home woman
what do we find? We should find be =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Why He Went.

Henrtbreaking walls broke tho si-
ienco OF the quiet thoroughtare. and
old Mrs. Goodleigh rushed forth TO the
rescue. She just couldn't bear to hear
ieilow-creaturc in such distress.
She round small boy outside her
gate both Erimy knuck1es rubbing
ms eyes. while from the cherub
mouth emerged the most piercing
screams On the pavement little
way ahead sat an elderly gentleman.
VINO was collecting his scattered wits
Wild the aid of strong language.
boo-hoo: yelled the boy lin answer.
70 the KIM old lady's inquiries
Ihat man there slipped on a banana.
Come. come. little man." soothed
you to feel so sorry for the poor man.
put there Is no need for you to be so
NO. he amt. wors 10Y 1us see; w,,,a,
the kid, vindictively 81 wish he was:
its my banana he slipped on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Your Hair Needs Danderine

Save your hair and double its beauty You can have lots of
long thick, strong ustrous hair Don't let it stay eess
n scraggy fading Bring back its color vgor and vitality
Get 3Scent bottle of delightful 'Dandene any drug
toilet to freshen your scalp; check dand and falling
hair Your hair needs stimulating identifying "Dandene"
to restore its fe Color brightness abundance Hurry Christ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
RICHMOND Es:D1sPArcH: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY e. 1920

sides the typical "womcn's mag
a o3l. many house organs" and
trade papers" and ali tho books and
bulletins which will help her keen
house better. more easily and with less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

tho students that the honor OF doing
something for their alma mater Is re-
Enumeration enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22
Good Rcasonfn~

'IIow long should man keep his
arm round girl. do you think - ask
cd Maudie. Until he hears his wrist
watch strike" replied lack. why.
wrist watches don't strike. do thcy?''
,"Of course not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-22

Peanut Butter.
Several tablespoonfuls of peanut but
ter creamed with the shortening makes
dark cake. "'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Stocks Display
lmprovedTone
In Broad Mart
Leading Industrial and Rail
Shares Enjoy Substantial
Recovery ON Stronger
L e c h n i G Il Position

Stocks displayed improvement in
tone almost from the opening yester-
day, and in broadening market with
an expanding volume Of business
dealings rose to we'll In excess Of ,000,-
900 shares-leading industrial and rail
way shares enjoyed substantial re-
covery, gains In many issues running
from l to 8 points. 1t was not possible
to explain the change for the better by
any single development in the news, so
that tho natural explanation attributed
the reversal to technical considerations
having to do primarily with the mar.
ket position.
Stocks had been heavily sold for sew
eral days, and It was to be expected
that In the ordinary course Of events a
rally would ocur. There were signs in
tho late trading on Tuesday Of slack
ening in tho pressure Of liquidating
sales, and tho professional short SELL
ers took cognizance Of the fact and be-
gan covering yesterday. 1t was buying
from this quarter that turned the trend
upward, and as prices moved ahead Of
ferings tended to dry up. While the
rail shares stood out most prominently,
number of the spots Of special weak
ness in the industrial department in
recent days came back with a pro-
nounced display of strength The eff
feet OF the rally was to cheer senti-
ment and make for a more hopeful
feeling on all sides.
The average price Of thirty standard
industrial stocks used in The Tribune, I,
daily tables rose from 1927 at the
close on Tuesday to 69.4O yesterday
Tho average price Of twenty railway
prices in the average also were slightly
higher. In the case of individual ia
sues some good gains were recorded
with a heavy increase in business
While selling to establish losses in
bonds continued, the offerings appar-
entity we're more than offset by buying
for investment
Rail shares in their recovery contin-
ned the movement begun the day be-
fore. Publication Of railway earning
statements covering November opera
tions undoubtedly has had favorable
effect upon sentiment, for most of che
leading roads have made favorable
showing as compared with October
rise in the rails yesterday, advancing
51s points net on active buying. Other
strong features Of the rail group were
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, New
York Central, the Rock Island issues,
Reading, Kansas City Southern, New
Haven and Atchison.
At the outset few Of the industrials
which have been under pressure Of
late, notably Atlantic, Gulf and West
Indies and Crucible Steel, were offered
down, but when the rest Of the market
turned they rallied vigorously. United
States Steel closed with net gain IF
more than point
In the commodity markets recoveries
also were in order. and cotton, which
had broken with violence on preceding
days Of the week. came back vigorous
ly. The foreign exchanges were flrmsr
all along the line. Borrowers in the
call money market found a plentiful
supply Of funds at 7 per cent. To-day
the Treasury will make withdrawal Of
$7.ooo.o0o from its deposit account with
local banks.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Public Utility Maturities

Public utility securities falling due
IN 1921 will reach an aggregate Of ap-
proXimately $30o,00O,OOO, according to
a Wall Street compilation against
$500, 100000 in 1920 and $3.50, 100000 in
1919. The increase is due in large
part to the fact that many public
utility concerns which had obligations
maturing this year arranged extern
SONS OF year owing to tight condi-
.lons IN the money market. Among
the important issues falling due in 1921
are: lnterborough Rapid Transit, s39.-
$4,000 three year per cent notes on
September /; Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
80. !.,23O,000 three year per cent notes.
July l; and Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Sl9,oO0,O0O two year per cent re-
celvers, certificates August l.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
In w all Street
"SclI II Short"

George B. Buchanan, a trader on the
floor Of the Stock Exchange, who has
earned for himself the reputation of
being a proverbial bull on Corn Prod
ucts, was planning to take vacation
shortly at Miami. He wired for &C
commodations at the Southern coast re-
sort, thinking that perhaps the recent
drastic decline in securities had been
reflected to some extent. at least, by
lower charges for rooms. He received
word that he could have a four-room
apartment for three months at a cost
of $4,000, with the stipulation that ST.
900 be forwarded Immediately as q
guarantee of good faith. Somewhat
taken aback BY the fact that the cost
OF vacationing at his favorite winter
watering place had mounted the past
year instead of having been reduced,
Buchanan wired back to "sell that
apartment short"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Atlantic Fruit Financing

N. A; Macleod, president of the At
lantlc Fruit Company, announced yes
55erday that the executive committee
@ nag approved the issuance of 5000
VoV !' nve-year 8 per cent notes convert
to!o INTO STOCK at the rate OF five shares
lor each Sl00 par value of bonds. The
notes, he said, had been underwritten
at par without any commission bv in
terests identified with the companv. in
Guiding the West India Sugar Finance
corporation. The working canitaI !
raised by the new financing will be
used to reduce outstanding bank loans
and for the completion Of develop
ments under way. The earnings for
the year 1920, applicable to the in
terest charges upon the debentnre
bonds and the loans which the com =
pany had during the latter part of the
year." Mr.. Macleod stated, "will amount
to approximately S1.750,0 600"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were no
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Gary Denies Coal Land Purch.se

Judge Z: II. Gary denied yesterday
tnat the United States Steel Corpora
tion 1Onoo has purchased approximately
5V,Ooo acres Of coal land in Greene
oounty, Penn, at an estimated price of
sZo'ooo'ooO. He explained that the report
OF the purchase probably arose from
the fact that the corporation is plan
nlng to open up coal lands in that sec
1,: 1,on already owned. Dispatches from
r!!Ispurgh stated that about IS .Oo0, 900
equipment. 0''ei
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
New Offerings in January

January promises to be very ac-
tive month in the market for tax ex-
empt state and municipal bonds Sew
eral important new pieces of financing
Of this character are expected and the
aggregate Of new offerings of tax ex-
empt bonds in January is estimated by
a competent authority at $S0,OOO,OO0
to Slo0,oo0,o0o. One of the largest
single operations is expected to be put
through by New York State, involving
the sale Of upward of $4O,O0O,O0O to
provide money to pay the bonus to
service men authorized by the cleo
torate at the last election.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

Bank CIearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were. Exchanges.
S777,l2s,522; balances, $67,169,2 POI.
Silver - London. 43d; New York, do
mestic bar. 991sc; foreign, 669sc;
Mexican dollars, soc.
Canadian Exchange-New Cork funds
In Montreal s155 premium per 81 900:
Montreal funds IN Now York, S134.20
discount per $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Taking Losses in Bonds

Investment bankers commented yes
terday upon the rush of selling in the
bond market during the last few days
for establishing losses for tax pur-
poses. In addition to the selling there
has been considerable swapping of is
sues. This pressure will be lifted from
the market with the advent of the new
year, when it is expected that the bond
market will do better
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
No New Morgan Partners

While numerous changes Will be
made the first Of the year in the per-
sonnel of Wall Street houses, no new
partners will be added to the firm of
J. P. Morgan & Co., it was learned yes
terday. A year ago on the eve Of the
new year three new members were
taken in. A member of the Morgan
firm said yesterday that any changes
that might be made would be of
minor nature
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Extra Columbia Gas Dividend

y, forecasts that the Columbia Gas and
Electric Company would declare 's,u 90,
extra dividend on the common stoct
were borne out by the action of tbe
BOARD yesterday in ordering an extra
disbursement of 81 share. The meet
ing Tor consideration of the regular
dividend of IL per cent is not sched-
uled to be held until the middle Of
January. The quarterly rate was in
creased from per cent to IL per cent
about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Royal Dutch Interim Dividend

The Royal Dutch Petroleum Com
pany has declared IN interim dividend
of Is per cent, payable January II, &C
cording to cable advices received YES
terday by the Stock Exchange firm of
Sutro Brothers & Co. 1t is estimated
that this distribution is equal to 81 .9O85
for each American or New York share.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Priccs were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 95 centimes. Ex-
change on London, GO francs, 10 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, IS francs,
~ confines. Tho dollar was quoted at
II francs, 1874 confines.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
London Money Market

LONDON, Dec. 29.-Bar silver,
Add per ounce; bar gold, 1865 Sd;
money, "a per cent; discount rates,
short bills, 8 611-16 per cent; three
months. 611-18 pcr cent Gold
premiums at lisbon. 1Ao.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Money and Credit

Call money held at per cent through
the day yesterday at the exchange mar
ket Offerings were fairly plentiful
To-day the government will Withdraw
S7,000,000 from the banks, with a total
Of $4,000, 900 for Withdrawals this
rook
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

All Of tho foreign exchanges dis
played frmer tendency yesterday,
with demand sterling railying to
S3.61N. Francs were shade higher
at $3.50. Lire, which fell to a new
low record Of $3.50 on Tuesday, closed
at 3.37c.
Quoted IN dollars to the pound.)