davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis, piatek, ~ sierpnia: sw. Ce-
Earego Bisk.
Jutro. sobota, 2s sierpnis: Sw'
Augustyna Bisk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

stentem seNrctarza ma~vnark;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
Kronika Chica$0ska.

OrdynanS aldermana Schwartz
4, cciem poszerzcnia / zbuIWar"
wanna South Park ave. cd uIic
25-cicj do .9-.cj zostai prlyjety
jcdnogloSnic. Ma wnioack alder
mana Guy Gucrnscy'a Rada mlcj
ska przyjela ordynans W sprawic
oszczedzania Swiatia dziemcgo
ia rok 1921, ktGry zoStanic od--
dany do przyjecia oSoiu W czasic
lietopadowych wybor0w.
MIEJSCA STRAJKIERoW
RZEZALNIANYCH ZASTA-
PIONE INNYMI ROBOTNI-
KAMI.
SzesnaStu robotnik0w recall
nianych. o kt0rych pisalismy
wczoraj, il ma wie$t, zc itrma
,,Piaclzer and Co." ma zamiar
obciqc I'M tymczasOwa pieclo-ccn-
tCwF podwyzke, ubieg}ej srody
wyszli ma strajk. zustaio pozba--
wionych piracy. Miejsca ich costa
ly zape}nione nowyml pracoWnl-
kami. Wiadomosc ia zostaia po-
dana wczoraj podczas przesIu-
chow O wyzszq place sedzlemu
.1lshulerowi, ktdry dziala jako ar
bitter w nieporozumieniach robot
nik0w rzezalnianych. Robotnicy
CT nalczeli do, duzej grupy obcina-
sly odpadk0w. ktora nowych
wspolpracownik6w przyjela do
grona swcgo bcz szemrania.
Dennis Lane. przewodniczacy
miejscoweso lokalu uni rzeznl-
k6w, ktory zostaF zawezwanN do
sadu. celem wyjaSnienia powo-
dow wyjScia ia strajk wspomnia-
nych robotnik6w, zglosii sic wczo
raj pred sedziego Alshulera, kto-
rcmu oSwiadczy}, IL niema co ze-
znawat, poniewaz firma naje|a
juz innych robotnikow ma ich
miejsce i przez to Gala sprawe
mozna uwazac "a zakollczona.
Thomas Brennan, byznesowy
agent dla paIaczy, kt6ry zezna--
wal przed sedziq Alshulerem, O.
Swiadczy}, il firma ostatnlmi CA
su Jest w wiclu wypadkach sama
wilma nicporonumieniom robot
niczym, ponicwaz rozpowSzechnla
miedzy robotnik6w cyrkuIarze
nawo}ujacc ich do przyjccla po
nownie starego svstemu, II. dwu-
nasto- o-godzinnego .dnia piracy.
fOolo,1r1er1ie mas tror1Itv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
BOLSZEWICY GROMADZA
LICZNE REZERWY.

Warszawa, 27. sierpnia. - Do
noSza, re bolszewicy gromadza
wojska W wielkiej liczbie mad
Berezyna W tenn miejscu, skad
niedawno rozpoczeiy swoja efen-
sywe ma Warszawe. Eksperci wo-
jenni przypuszczaja, re bolszewi-
cy moga przedsiewziac kontr-
akcye przeciwko Polakom W cen
trum frontn.
Otrzymano rowniez wiadomoS-
ci, re bolszewicy gromadza rezer-
wy W znacznej liczbie ma froncie
po}udniowym. Haller posiada da-
ne, re ma tyiy polnocnej armii
bolszewickiej przybywaja swieze
rezerwy.
Autorytety wojenne przypusz-
czaja, re chociaz bolszewicy 20
stall rozbici ma polnocy, to jednak
So zdolni rozpoczac ofensywe ma
poiudniowym froncie W kierunku
Lwowa.
Co sic tyczy p6inocnej ofensy-
wy bolszewickiej, to wedlug
slow gen. Hallera jest dla bolsze-
wikow rzecza absolutnie Memo
zliwa przedsiewzi9c jakas zorga-
nizowana akcye przeciw Pola-
kom W ciagu tygodni, a moze
rnawet i miesiecy.
Jest jednak rzecza mozliwa, ze
bolszewicy beda probowali sta
vic opor, jezeli Polacy zechca po-
sunac sic Cd Buga ma po}udnie i
ma poinoc Cd Grodna.
Raporty, ktore stale przybywa-
| ia Z frontu, donosza, IL wojska
polskie posuwaja sic W Slad "a
uchodzacym nieprzyjacielem ma
r0znych punktach frontu.
Niedobitkom 4tej armii bolsze-
wicket. ktore zostalv odciete
iIokf.nczenIe NJ sIIO,nuy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
IIczBA JENCoW MoSKIEW
SKICH w NIEWOLI POL
SKIEI WYNosI JUz 100000.
NTEMcY INTERNOWALI
75OOO MOSKALI.

Berlin, 81. sierpnia. - WleceJ
niI 75,0O0 bolszewikow zostafo
internowanych w Prusach Wscho
dnich. Pod Myszyncem resztki 4ej
arrnii bolszewickiej wSzczeiy a.
tax celem wydostania sic z pufap
Xii zmusify 400 zoinierzy polshch
do przeuoczenia granicy niemlec
kiei. Niemiecka gazeta ALLEN
steiner VoIksblatt" donosi, re Po-
lacy po zajeciu Chorzel zabii Kill
ku zyd6w "a branie udziaiu po
stronie bolszewikow. Do Berlina
dochodza wiadomoSci, re bolsze-
winy gromadza rezerwy szczegol
nie W rejonie Lwowa, gdzie reor-
ganizacya arrnii bolszewickiej jest
prowadzona ma duza skale.
Misya amerykanska W Berlinie
zaprzecza, re tysiace bolszewi-
kow przechodzi granice niemiec-
ka a nastepnie }aczy sic ze swoJa
armia, znajdujaca sic dalej ma
pohocy.
Niemcy spodziewaia sic. re O.
boz koncentracyjny W Arys, kto-
~ moze pomiescic 100000, costa
uie zape4niony zbiegami bolsze--
Eiclimi jeszcze pred upfywem
tego tygodnia.
1000 KONNICY BOLSZEWIC-
KIEJ oToczoNo MAD Sc
RETEM.
Paryl, 81. sierpnia. - Otrzy--
mano wiadomosc w misyi pol
skiei, ze 1000 konnicy bolszewi-
rkiej, kt6ra przekroczysa Seret, W
celu odciecia Polakom komunika-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
Boarding POrtOTTiqueho

En- la ciudad de New York tengo es-
tablecido un Boarding House, con to
das las comodidades deseables, en- donde
les ofrezco habitaciones c6modas y CO.
midas genuinamente portorriquenas por
el ns6dico precio de diez d6lares sema-
males todos aquellos latinos- america
nos que quieran honrarme con su vista.
Dirijase a Jose cruzado, 2S4 West
26th st.. New York. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
oRDENESE PoR Ell CoNCEJo DE
ADMINISTRATION DE GURABo,
PUERTO RICO

SECCION a.-Por Ia presente Sc
arrienda en- publica subasta una parcela
de terreno, propiedad de este Munici-
pio, cuyos hmites dimensiones son
los siguientes: superficie de seis mil Sc
tecientos ochenta y cuatro metros cua-
drados (6784 m. CO., equivalentes a una
cuerda setenta y tres centavos, sien-
do sus colindancias, por Ell Norte, tie.
ira de La Porto Rico Leaf Tobacco Co .;
por Ell Este, las de la Sucn. de don Ru-
TO Gonzalez y por ell Sur Oeste, mas
terrenos del propio municipio, efectuan-
dose Ell referido arriendo para fines agri
colas y por ell minimum de ochenta do
lares ($sO.OO)
SECCION 2a.-El termino del arren-
damiento sera tinicamente por un afio,
debiendo finalizar Ell 81 de diciembre de
1921
SECCIoN 3a.-Este compromise de
arriendo cesara desde ell momsento en- que
este Municipio necesite disponer de di-
cha parcela parte de ella para la ms
talacion. del deposito del AIcantirilla-
do en- proyecto
SECCIoN a.-El pago del arriendo
debera ser por Ell total del importe OBJ
tenido en- remate, debiendo hacerse efec
two en- Tesoreria Ell mismo dia que Sc
obtenga.
SECCIoN 5a.-La subasta Sc llevara
efecto en- Ell salon de sesiones de la
Casa Municipal, ante La Comisi6n de
Subastas, ell dia % de noviembre de
mil novecientos veinte, admitiendose
proposiciones hasta las diez de la ma
mana, cuya hora quedara cerrada la
licitacion y Sc procedera la aperture
de las proposiciones
SECCION 6a.--Los pliegos de pro-
posiciones deberan acompafiarse de re-
cibos expedidos por ell Comisionado Mu-
nicipal de Hacienda, de haber satisfe-
cho la suma de diez d6lares ($1o.OO), CO.
mo fianza provisional
SECCION 7a.-La Junta Adjudicado-
ra tendra derecho rechazar cualquiera
o todas las proposiciones y en- este Ill
timo case ell Municipio procedera 10
que crea mas ventajoso.
SECCION 8a.-Esta ordenanza regi-
ra desde ell dia de su aprobaci6n por re-
querirlo asi las necesidades municipa-
les.
Yo, PEDRO J. MORALES, Secreta.
rio Municipal del pueblo de Gurabo, P.
R. CERTIFICo:-Que la ordenanza que
precede fue aprobada por Ell Concejo
de Administrator en- session celebrada
el dia cuatro de noviembre de mil no.
vecientos veinte, con Ell consentimiento
unanime de todos los miembros.
Vo Bo
M. GONZALEZ GARCIA Comisionado
Municipal Servicio Publico.
P j. MORALES, secretario Munici-
pal. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
Resoluciones del Tribunal
Supreme de Puerto Rico

Ana Ferrer VS. Pedro Gutierrez, in
junction. Sc celebro la vista do Ia mo
ci6n sobre desestimaci6n do apelaci6n.
Rosendo Gonzalez VS. "Malgor, Lui
ma cia'', dafios y perjuicios. Sc ce
lebr6 la vista de la moci6n sobre CO.
rrecci6n de autos
En- los casos 1649 1850 de Ell
Pueblo VS. Manuel Ruiz Rivera, adulte-
raci6n de leche. Sc tuvo por desistido
al apelante de la apelaci6n interpues-
ia.
Joaquin Candal Fernandez VS. ST.
mon Pierluisi ct al, cobro de dinero.
Sc dict6 orden extendiendo hasta enc
ro diez, 1921 ell termino los deman
dados-recurrentes para radicar en- la
corte de Circuito de Apelaciones de los
Estados Unidos la transcription de los
autos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12
listed no puede estar sanO 81 tiene
el higado enferm0.

FL higado es uno de los organos mas vi
tales de So cuerpo y debido sus impor-
tantes funcciones, tiene que estar siempre
sano para trabajar propiamente. 81 el
higado deja de trabajar. todas las naterias
venenosas que normalniente son iestrui-
das por el higado Sc acumularian y pom
drian su vida en- grave peligro. FL Rene
dio de Leonardo para el Higado es una
medicina segura inofensiva para curar.
biliosidad. cructos. aliento fetido. dolores
de cabeza. estrenimiento. indigestion. dis
pepsia, fatulencia. estomago acido. y todos
los desordenes del higado, estomago in
testinos. Fl Remedio de Leonardo es agra
dable al paladar. es puro no contiene
calomel nj substancias peligrosas. Unas
cuantas dosis del Renedio de Leonardo ie
probaran que es superior todos los demas
llamados medicamentos para el higado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias y droguerias.
a
vI|f[a|y :: :: -: 9: e.: : :.
#1-k5 14E Fahsieassss
EZLMlN%N NEW YORK
csaa pssssis ll.vs ssta
sWsa ds skbriss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12

oRDENANzA SoBRE ARRIENDo DE.
UNA PARCELA DE TERRENo PRO
PIEDAD DEL MUNICIPIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12

GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE GURABo
0FICINA DEL CoBIISIo-
NADo MUNICIPAL
DE sERvIcIo PUBLIco
PoLICIA Y PRISIoNES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-12

,"-o,,hs~- a eL MuNDo.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
live New York Stock Exchange

r. CFURNIsHED BlooRHEAD . ELMoRD
Qfembers York Stock Exchangeo
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Urges Immediate
Food Relief Abroad

Urging that Congress Immediate
ly appropriate $50. 900, 900 food credit
now being considered at Washing
ton for relief of Central European
countries, Fred i. Kent cables from
Paris to John McHugh, chairman,
committee of commerce and marine,
American Bankers Association, say
ing that every days delay in this
matter is dangerous.
Mr.. Kent is vice president of the
Bankers Trust Company, New York,
and Is a member of the commerce
and marine committee. During the
war, and for some months there
after, he was director of the for
eign exchange division, Federal Re-
serve Board. He has been in Eu-
rope more than a half-year study
ing conditions.
During the past seven months
since l have been in Europe, 1 have
given part of my time to study
ing conditions from the standpoint
OF the interests of American COM
merce and the people. In my ca
pacity as member of the committee
on commerce and marine of the
American Bankers Association, my
work has brought me into close
iciotioHShip Win representatives
or many governments, as well as
those OF the banking and indus
trlal world. While 1 am thorough
ly convinced that Europe, for her
own good. should borrow as little
from America as is possible. ana
provide herself with essentials for
reconstruction and for existence
during the early period of recon-
struction, yet I firmly believe that
the SSO.000,000 credit now being
asked of Congress for the coun-
tries of Central Europe should be
granted Immediately by special or
Iaer; The situation is so pressing
that\eyery days delay is danger.
Gus. and the late spring before the
new crop Is available NAV be the
crucial period that will determine
the immediate future Of all Eu-
rope"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Grain Values Soar As
Shorts Rush to Cover

Chicago, March S.-Bulls domi-
mated the corn market at the close
today, prices advancing 3 cents for
the March and May futures, "a to
rs cents for July and IA to 1%
cents for September. New high
prices were established on the crop
for the list with the exception OF
the May, which reached the highest
level since last August.
The trade was a big one with
considerable selling early by those
who believed the larger shorts of
the East had evened UP their posi-
tion Saturday and that as a conse-
quence buying power would show a
heavy falling off! This deduction
was incorrect. however. and the
early sellers were forced to cover
later at losses. Sample corn was
unchanged, to cents higher, but no
sales in round lots were made, the
trade being restricted by small Of
ferings.
The government report on the va
rious grains, made public immedi-
ately after the close, was about as
Expected, showing the amount of
corn on farms as 1,092,095. 900
bushels, or 236,S26 bushels more
than last year.
Wheat in farmers hands was
placed in the report at 165.359, 900
bushels compared with l2S7O3. 900
bushels year ago.
Rye was Y cent higher and bar
ley showed a IL cent gain.
Oats in sympathy with corn were
higher, gains of Il to y cents be-
ing made. The government report
gave the amount Of oats held by
farmers March 1 as, 422,815, 900
bushels, compared with 590,251, 900
bushels a year ago.
Pork was up so to 20 cents, lard
az to 35 cents, and ribs 80 to 32Lk,
in the hog products market. Cash
business was fairly active.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
WALL STREET
OPERATORS HIT
Stampede Caused by Misin-
depreciation of Supreme
Court Decision.
SHORTS BADLY BEATEN
Caught In Rush Of Buying
With Little Chance to
Cover Sales.
SHORTS BADLY BEATEN

New York, March s.-Publication
Of false report that the Supreme
Court had held stock dividends tax
able as income created excitement
In the stock market today and
caused severe losses to many trad
,ers- This false report was not cor
rected for about half an hour and
then only after newspapers had
come out with the truth, which was
that the court held the dividends not
taxable Explanations and correct
reports then began making their ap-
pearance on the tickers. The result
was the widest afternoon Of trading
that has been seen for many years.
Stocks were strong when the false
statements appeared on the ttckers
and Immediately broke in every de-
partment. General Motors broke IL
points, Baldwin, 4 Crucible, 3; U. ;.
Rubber, 6, and others accordingly.
The decline was in progress for half
an hour and gave ample time for
any large trader who might have
been short of stocks to get under
was evident from the quick rebound
that came even before the truth was
known. Thousands of traders put
cut fresh short contracts, but there
was excited buying during the en-
tire interval when the Street was
laboring under the wrong impress
sion that the court had held stock
dividends to be taxable as income.
When the truth became known
first through private messages from
washington, then through the
newspapers and finally on the
tickets, there was a panic among
the shorts. Counting from low to
high. General Motors advanced
43E points, Crucible 81, Baldwin
11h, Rubber 11H, Chandler IA, and
numerous others to s points. Even
the railroads became active, the
most highly speculative ones NOV
ing up from 2 to points.
In the midst of the excitement
over the stock dividend tax decision
announcement was made that the
Supreme Court had decided that in
valuing the railroads for rate max
ing purposes testimony must be
heard regarding present values. In
other words the roads will not be
compelled 10 accept valuations
based on the cost of the poperties,
but rather on the cost of reproduc-
ing them now. This is nothing new
for the Supreme Court has held to
that same principle for many years.
But in the excitement Wall Street
accepted 'he decision as having a
very important bearing on the rail-
road market and stocks doomed ac-
cordingly.
What was fully as important as
either of the decisions was the
resolution in the Senate demanding
to know from the Federal Reserve
Board what steps, if any. had been
taken to prevent the charging OF
usurious rates by the banks on call
loans. Money has had more to DO
with this stock market since No
vember than any other one factor
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
R. RS WINSUIT
ON VALUATIONS
Supreme Court Decision
Adds Another Feature to
The Rail Situation.
FAR REACHING EFFECT
Importance Is Of Unlimited
Value to All Con-
cerned.

The railroads OF the country in the
Supreme Court yesterday won their
suit to compel the Interstate Com
merce Commission in fixing the
valuation of the lines to accept the
present value of right OF ways and
terminals instead OF the original
cost.
The test case was brought by the
Kansas City Southern, backed by
other roads, after its present esti-
mated valuation Of its right Of way
and terminals was rejected by the
commission The road claimed that
valuation made on the basis OF the
present value OF this property wouh
increase the total valuation from
SIS, 600, 900 to s10,00o,o00. The road
fought the case on the grounds that
the lower figure would be the basis
for rate making, instead OF the
higher one.
The decision fs Of far-reachfng
Importance, because the valuation
now being made by the commission
probably viii be used as the basis
for making rates under the Esch-
Cummins bill. which viii guarantee
the roads a return OF 81 per cent
on their property value The effect
of the decision Is to increase the
Interstate Commerce Commisslon's Q
valuation OF the roads, with the
probable consequence Of higher
rates.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Warns Against Needless
Use of Petroleum

The public must begin to deter
mine what are. the most essential
uses of petroleum and it's products"
the Department of Interior warned
yesterday in n statement on the oil
situation.
Citing January figures as reported
by the Geological Survey. the de-
partment says that while the out
put of oil during the month in
creased $4,000 barrels a day the in
crease in consumption so far ex-
ceeded production that stocks on
hand were drawn on to the extent
of 700,000 barrels.
This presages oil requirement
that can be met only by a con-
tinued increase in domestic produc-
tion and in Mexican imports to-
gether with heavy drafts on the
stocks that are none too large for
safe operation of this Industrial and
commercial nation" the statement
says.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
MONEY.

New York, March S.-A moderate
increase in the amount of money
available for fixed dates was re-
ported today. With transactions at 9
per cent in banking circles, the
opinion was expressed that even
after March Is money readjust-
ments the money market will re-
main firm for some time to come.
This theory is, of course, subject
to modification, provided there is
importation of gold.
So far as the export of gold pros
poets are concerned in the direction
of further shipments of the yellow
metal to Argentina. So far no en-
gaKements have been made. The
probable extent of the inflow of
gold from Europe was a matter of
general discussion inquiry.
The high rate of call money obvi-
ously makes for a very moderate
turnover in bank acceptances. Rates
are unchanged. Call loans on ac-
ceptances stand at 5Aa5k per cent.
Mercantile paper lis firm on mod
crate dealings at an average of 6%
per cent with some transactions at
7 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Government Reports
Huge Grain Crops

Thirty-seven and four-tenths
per cent of the 1919 corn crop
was on the farms on March l,
the Department of Agriculture
reported yesterday in it's month
ly crop estimate.
The total number of bushels of
corn on farms March l was L.
O92, ,095. 900 this year as against
S55,269,000. on March 1, last year.
The amount of wheat on farms
March l was about 165,5S9,00O
bushels. or 17.6 per cent of the
1919 crop. On March 1 last year
there were on the farm 12S,-
100000 bushels, which repre-
sented IA per cent of the crop.
Oats on the farm March 1
totaled 422,S15,000 bushels, or
1873 per cent of the 1919 crop
against 59O,251.000 bushels, or
1874 per cent of the crop last
year.
Barley on the farms this year
was slightly more than 3S,000,-
900 bushels as against S1,746,O0O
bushels last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09

Don't sell your liberty bonds.
IF you need funds, 60 to amY
bank and seUe 4 loan
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Owens Federal Reserve
Resolution Adopted

The Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution by Senator Owen, Okla
homa, directing the Federal Reserve
Board to inform the Senate why
present alleged usurious interest
rates for money are in effect, and
what steps should be taken to bring
the condition to an end.
Owens resolution followed a
statement by Senator Smith, S. C.,
that Federal reserve banks are
charging 5 per cent discount on lib
erty bonds paying Az per cent.
Borrowers are complaining of this.
Smith said. Owen said that interest
rate on call loans are as high as 80
per cent, and said he understood the
rates were put up partly for the
purpose of stopping speculation.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Bill Urged to Enforce
Preferential Cotton Rates

Senator Ransdell, louisiana. yes
terday introduced a bill providing
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission shall establish and enforce
preferential railroad rates on cot
ton shipments.
Under, the bill these rates would
be based on the cubic contents OF
bale. Ransdell explained that the
purpose of the bill is to secure fair
treatment for interstate shipments
of high density gin compressed
cotton. both round and square
bales"
He declared the railroads do not
grant any REDUCTION in rates on
high density cotton in spite of the
fact that it takes up much less
space than low density cotton.
Ocean steamship companies. he said.
grant a reduction of $1.25 a bale
on high density cotton.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Leading Corporations Affected
By Stock Dividend Decision

Following are some leading cor
porations affected favorably by the
stock dividend decision handed
down by the Supreme Court yester-
day: Crucible Steel. American
woolen. Baldwin Locomotive, Cuba
Cane Sugar. Republic Steel. Corn
Products, United States Rubber,
Texas Company, Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, Standard Oil
Company of California, Atlantic Re-
fining, and most of the other Stand
ard Oil companies; General Motors,
Kelly-Springfield Tire, and several
other companies in the tire and rub
ber business.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Homer Field Leads
In OIL Production

The Homer field Of North Loufsf-
ana is now the leading light OH
pool in this country. Production
for the week ended March I was
$3.50 bakrels larger than that Of
Burk-Burnett
Louisiana fields for the week was
1880 barrels, a new high record
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Last Rites for the Stock Bear.

Yesterdays turnover was 1,71s,Ooo
shares of stock and of this amount
more than 100000 shares came out
in the final hour. In the forenoon
dealings had equalled only approxi-
mately 100000. The most violent
trading was seen shortly after 2
o'clock.
Pa. Gen. Fright. .I9eo-,23 4 Q4M s.o5 5.s5
Sinclair Rehn.. 1seo-'21 Q TOO as
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Gold Coin.

Gold coin amounting to $4,000. 900
was received by the New York sub
treasury from Canada yesterday,
making, a total OF $6,000, ,000 on thtr
present movement
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
EQUIPMENT BONDS.

The following are quoted on a nsrcsnt.,.
basis Peleentage
The Washington herald., 1920-03-09
Local Securities.
Warrington stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. and Elee. 4, $1,000 at
Continental Trust. 10 at no.
Mergenthaler. 10 at 12Sk.
LAnston, 2 at S.
AfTER CALL
washington Gas 5s, $1,000 at s6Z.
capital Traction 5s. $500 at 93z.
Washington Gas, % at 40.
washington Gas 5s, $500 at s6%.
Washington Gas, 8 at 4G, 3 at 46.