davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS
BOOSTING TOM WATSON
(By Associated Press.)

Dublin, Ga, Oct. 20.G. H. Will
Eams, Republican candidate for the
United States Senate in opposition to
Thomas E. Watson, has asked the Re
publican state committee for permis
son to withdraw from the race and
give his support to Watson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
JACKSONVILLE CHOSEN
FOR PRISON CONGRESS MEET
(Bv Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20. Jack
sonville, Fla, has been chosen as the
meeting place of the American Prison
Congress next year, at the session
Just closed in this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
Would Accept Interpretation

leveland, Oct. 0.-Franklin ID.
sevelt, Democratic vice presiden-
candidate, denied the assertion
Ilihu Root that Governor Cox OBJ
ed to any change in the treaty and
'ue covenants. He said Cox was
ing to incorporate a statement
nothing in the treaty lessons the
rs Of this country under the con-
puOn, or the right of Congress to
are war.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
HUNDRED GINS ORDERED
SHUT IN NORTH CAROLINA
lBy Associated Press. !

Dunn, N. c., Oct. 20.-More than
hundred gin owners in Cumberland
Jackson Sampson, Johnson and Bar
rett counties, have received notice to
close, in the form of warning in red
INK letters with a match enclosed
The letters were signed "F. R. Asso.
cation : The governor has been
asked to supply guards for the gins
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
WELL EQUIPPER BAR ROOM
Is RAIDED In RICHMOND
tBv Associated Press. J

Richmond, Va. Oct 20. "A we'll
equipped bar-room was raided here
and a number of men arrested by Cau-
tain thinner, prohibition officer, and u
squad of policemen, yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
Two ENGINEERS
One FIREMAN ARE
KILLED IN WRECK
tBv Associated Press. J

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 20.-Two en-.
g'neers and one fireman were killed
l" a wreck on the Memphis special
ana local passenger train, on the Nor
lclk and Western road, at Rural Re-
Eeat, at s O'Clock today. No passen
gers were injured. Another fireman
Is reported to be fatally hurt.
The trains were numbers IA and 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
new YORK MAN SCARED BY
MOB IN SOUTH CAROLINA FOR
ASSISTING WOMAN IN A SUIT
ELMER DREWES MAY BE
VICTIM OF AN ACCIDENT
INV Associated Press)

Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Authorities
here now believe that Elmer G.
Drewes, the Dartmouth college stu
dent found dead Sunday with bullet
wound in his forehead, was shot ac-
cidentally by friend or acquaint-
ance. A number of clews have been
discovered, but the mystery of his
death Is not cleared up.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
LORD MAYOR DELIRIOUS ON
SIXTY NINTH DAY STRIKE
tBy Associated Press. J

London, Oct. 2O-Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney. on the sixty-ninth day Of his
hunger strike. suffered extreme delir
Mm His family has been summoned.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
tBy Associated Press
Chicago. Boston Train Hit

Erie, Pa, Oct. 2O.-Nine persons
We're killed and fifteen injured in 4
side swipe of the Boston limited and
the Buffalo-Cleveland train.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
ApprOve y Corporation

sshIOVssy Associated Pressl
asal.a' Oct 20.lThe Ameri-
'Aal Association approved a
l0..0 organize a hundred miI.
49,. ssrporation to finance the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
v. II. PRITCHETT BUYS HANDSOME EATON
Home; WILL OCCUPY Same in 80 DAYS

floor, and each sleeping room on the
second floor equipped with private
bath
Mr.. Pritchett and his estimabla
family expect to occupy their new
home within the next thirty days
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
LANDLORD CUT RENTS
BUT CONCEALS HIS NAME
nv Associated Press

spartanburg, S. c., oct' ~
enortontmrg landlord who owns
number of houses and apartments, ns, :,
notissd hi. tenants of reduction o.
Is per cent in the rents. He stlpu,a, SUPP y,
- however. that his name should not
he made public -~us1's|
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
Lauds Protection
tBv Associated Press.

lBy Associated fTesS.l
lckson, Ohio, Oct. 20. Senator
bing in his speech here today
I'd the Republican protective tar
|Olicy, declaring that with all the
(ressive tongues and literary
Pism Of our opponents, it is still
Republican party, not only as to
p protection but every other kind
protection, which stands as the
guard of America .
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

The progressive business men Of
Leesburg have subscribed the capital
necessary to secure the new grass
fbra nl<sf industry
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
y ALEXANDER IS
NIGHTLY BETTER TODAY
AtbsD, by Associated Press.l
n, uct. 0.-King Alexander
!. nom the effects Of q mon
\. eported slightly improved.
suffering with pneumonia.
NsND AND LITHUANIA
'tl TING READY FOR WAR
.s.,. .bv Associated Press

Sarssv "V Associated Press.)
b. oct. 20.-Relations be-
'siasa ,a'lu and Lithuania are
Ia !. iae Lithuanians are report
|as5 - s@oOilizing an army under
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20

The West Coast Preserving Com
pany, with plant at Largo, has just
received an order for carload of
grapefruit jam to be used by the gov
ernment. This is the third large or
der of this kind received by the Largo
Company
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
)N'T GET MORE
han 244 VOTES
bE ASSERTS TODAY
liar France Also Claims to
,ve Been approached" by
,neh Woman Who Wants
kaeue Of Nations Changed
boidge is Speaking in North
LroIina and Tennessee and
! III Wind up in Virginia.
(Bv Associated Press.l

icago, Oct. 20.-Democratic
man White said today that the
b,jcan claim of 1896 electoral
wac lust 10 votes below their
# 1916. He said that Harding
4 not have more than 244 votes
Dst.
airman White gave out no de-
statement of Democratic claims,
yjll probably do 50 in a fewdays.
,enator France "ApprOached'
cago, Oct. 20. Senator France,
blcan, of Maryland, said he had
we'd letter very much similar
arding's from France suggesting
9nge in the league of naiOns. He
the letter was written by a WON
tho had no connection with the
ch government.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
U. S. LABOR DEPARTMENT
SAYS FOOD PRICES HAVE
DECLINED VERY SLIGHTLY
tBv Associated Press,

Washington Oct. 20. The labor
department estimated that in Septem-
ber food prices dropped per cent,
retail, and five per cent wholesale.
Potatoes, sugar and coffee decreased
while eggs, pork chops and oranges
increased.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-20
Coolidge in South

By Associated PreSS.)
board Special Train, Oct. 70
Ernor Coolidge invaded Tennessee
will reach Sorth Carolina today
speech at Asheville, after which
bill go on through Virginia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
NEW WORLD ITEMS

A New Col|eJc.-The Sisters of St.
Joseph have established the College
of St Rose at Albany, n. j., which
will be opened on September p.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

New Chicago eeminary.-ContractS,
aegTegating more than $2,OOO,OOO,
have been let for the first group Of
structures at Area, ILL.,, which are to
constitute St Mary of-theLake Sem
mary. the administrative seat of the
great new Catholic university pro-
jccted by Archbishop Mundelein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11
OLD WORLD NEWS

Archbishop Protests.-The Arch
bishop Of Lyons, Cardinal Maurin, is
engaged in a vigorous controversy
with the general council of the depart
ment of the Rhone. 1t appears that
the council looking out for premises
in which to establish home for I'M
married mothers, have cast their eyes
on the summer residence of the Arch
bishops of Lyons and the home for
aged priests. Whether the council Of
fers any compensation for the com
Wandering of these premises is not
clear. But in any case. Cardinal Maui
rim is not satisfied that there is no
other accommodation available and
His Eminence thinks other buildings
might be secured for the purpose the
council has in view Hence his pro-
test against not only the coniscation
of his own residence, but against the
deprivatica of the aged priests of their
home.
Oxford Summer SchooI.-The first
summer school of the Catholic Social
Guild held at Oxford has proved sue
cessful beyond expectations. Fifty
adult students attended-men mostly
from the ranks of labor, but keen,
intelligent, earnest men who realize
that there are big problems in the
world today for Catholic men to solve,
and whom love of God and their
neighbor had prompted to give up
their vacation time to try to learn
something about their solution They
were full of questions and enthusiasm.
Among the definite projects which
they mutually decided upon was that
the Catholic Social Guild must have
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

Editor is Appointed.-The Rev.
Frank A. POkriefka, for several years
assistant pastor of the Church OF Our
Lady of the Rosary, Detroit, has been
appointed managing editor of The
Michigan Catholic, recently purchased
by the Right Rev. Michael J. Gallagh-
er D D., Bishop of Detroit, as the
official organ of the diocese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

New uperiors-Rev c. 'Veillard
Eudist, has been appointed Superior
of the new college at Bathurst, Can
Rev. P. G. del as Catardiere, Eudist
has been named Superior Of the Sem
mary at Halifax.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-11

a magazine that will help it's teachings
sweep, the country, and that Oxford
must have it's Catholic Labor College.
The principal lecturers were Father
Rickaby, S. j.; Henry Somerville, the
organizing secretary of the Catholic
Social Guild; Father Lockington, and
Francis Urquhart, dean of Balliol Col
lege.
Irish Bishop Imposes Interdct.--
The Catholic Bishop of Cork, Mgr.
Cohalan, has brought the most ex-
IRENE canonical punishment to bear
on the men responsible for the MUIR
der of police sergeant in the porch
of the Catholic Church at Bandon, by
imposing on them an Interdict. In
a letter to the press the Bishop ex-
plains the effect of the canonical cen
sure. The church was violated by the
sacrilege, just at time when Mass
was about to begin. On account of
the outrage the Mass had to be aban-
doned, and it was not until the Church
had been economically reconciled that
Mass could again be celebrated u
have" said the Bishop, "condemned
more than once the murder of police
men. l have warned our young men
to beware Of a possible theory that it
is not murder to kill a policeman. It
is murder to kill policeman"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

seward c. kavanagh has become as
soc.atsn with Lyon d Co.. SO Pine strest
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Vanderlip Appointed
Instructor at Harvard
Banker Will Serve in Business
School Without

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 30.-The
appointment of Frank A. Vanderlip, for
merly president Of the National City
Bank Of New York, as lecturer on bust
ness economics at the Harvard Gradu-
ate School of Business Administration
was announced to-day. He will serve
from September l, 1920, without salary.
Mr.. Vanderlip's friends have known
for some time that the banker was con-
templating university affiliation. Some
advised him against severing his wide
spread connections with large financial
and industrial institutions, on the
ground that his intimate connection
with the real facts of business made
his economic observations peculiarly in
teresting.
Mr.. Vanderlip is now on his way to
the coast en- route to Japan as head of
a party Of business men and their
wives who, as guests of the Japanese
Welcome Committee, will seek to iron
out differences between the two ma
tons
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
What Is a Corner?

The sensational rise in Stutz, with
the consequent uncomfortable posi-
tion Of tho shorts, has led to no end of
discussion of what constitutes a cor
ner. In the opinion of some officials
Of the Stock Exchange, a corner does
not exist when the stock of any COM
pany can be borrowed for immediate
delivery. The leading interest in the
Stutz Company has informed the bust
ness conduct committee of the
exchange that he is willing to lend his
stock, equivalent to 80 per cent Of the
amount outstanding, to those who are
bold enough to sell short. A corner
is defined by a financial dictionary as
follows: "A corner in a stock is
created by the purchase Of all the
floating or purchasable stock of q
company, after which the price of it
can be advanced at will. Spectators
who are short of the stock and are
unable to buy or borrow to make
delivery to buyers or to return the
stock which they have borrowed are,
in speculative parlance. squeezed. They
must settle with the buyers as best
thew cam"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Rumors of stutz Settlement

The 41-point advance in Stutz Motors
yesterday to the new high record
price Of $40. indicated, in the opinion
Of stock market observers, that the
much talked of short interest had not
yet been able to cover it's contracts.
There were reports, however, that a
settlement with the leading interest in
the company was near at hand and
that the settlement price would be
considerably below the current mar
ket quotation. Continued publicity
was given to rumors that an i'm
portant steel man was short of Stutz
at $50, but friends Of his insisted that
he had never bought or sold share
Of the ST. TX. At its closing price
yesterday the stock showed an ad
vance Of nearly 270 points from the
low. Of the year.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Dividends
Stock

Continental Oil Company stock divi-
dend of 200 per cent was declared yester-
day by directors.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
American Druggists Syndicate

Recent buying of American Drug
gists Syndicate stock is attributed by
interests close to the company to i'm
With wi the company'ss newly acquired d
chemical properties, which have devel-
oped the manufacture of synthetic
camphor to degree where it IS being
sold in large quantities in competi-
tion with the Japanese product: Japan
heretofore has had monopoly of the
camphor market and, according to re-
ports in the trade, has held back sup
plies from American consumers in
order to maintain a high price for it's
product. The stock sold up to 14h
Yesterday, compared with high for
the year of 1915. The total outstand-
par value of $40.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Bid. Asked.
kayser J ...l0O us
do LIST pr. 10Y lis
Kelly Srr pr. 81 %
do s pc pr. l011z l05
Kelsey Wheel. II 50
keok & d n. 4 8
do pr 500. 20 60
Kress & Co. S3Lz -
do Rr -. 9SX -
Laclede Gas. :. 40 45
Lake j. & w. 1917 II
do pr 49,. 1915 22l1
Ligg & NJ L. .l65 10
40 pr .....l03 los
L-W Biscuit. SO 56H
DO LIST pr. 971a 0S /;
do III pr. III 127
l.oriilartl pv. .I0E no
Mackay Cos. :. 81 20
do pr ..... "a IS
Manhat Shirt. S0s4 2lN
Mar Rockwell IS col:
May De st pr.l02 ITO
) MSP& S $ NJ 701a ~
do pr ..... 90 100
do isu lines. ~ IS
Mont Pow pr 9S 100
Morris g. Es. 7ON
Mullins BY pr az
Nash Il Chat. l05 1l3
Nat Acme E. 37ia IS
Nat Biscuit. .115ia IlS
Nat Aniline pr So 81
Nat CT & 8. 10 ~
do pr 49,. 81 100
Nat En- K s 1873 rs
90 pr ..... SO 10l
j NRK NJ lst pr 8 IS
n Y e L. s l. 81 "a
] do LIST pr. 56 SO
do I'd pr. 46 so
y ! Dock pr 81 81
n Y i q w S5 30
/ IN \ o Il w 10 2Oa
Norf & So. % 2y
Norf < w pr 6S ii
Ohio Fuel :. 81 5Ih
Owens Bot NJ. III 81
do pr ..... l0l
Pacific Coast. ~ 40
d0 "a pr. e. 80 100
Z Pacific Devel. 45 80
Parish Il Bing 40 42%
Peoria & H.. II Is
I, P G e & $ L ~ "a
. Petit Multi. :. 3S Ak
DO lst pr. 81 us
r + W & G - 126
Z l. w Va pr II so
Pr st Car pr,l0l 1O3
7 $ G y j.. SIS 70L
Ry st Spr pr.l05N 10S
Reading ad pr 34E 36
Rem Ty lst pr 96 aS
do I'd pr. o6 ass.
/. S l. SN ... ls II
do pr ..... o6la ~
scao a l.. si+ =
$ do pr -. lea l7S
/. Sears Roe ..aS $50
do pr .....llt llS7
IS p l. Sugar. $50 80
Nv p- .l08 ll3
standard Mill. 1902 l45
do pr ..... so 30
Sup steer pr.loi los
I 1E r. ID tr. 200 sCs
Z Tidewater Oil.2l5 :ala1
Tnn Prod pr. % ~
ISL 4; W ctfs II IS
10 pr csfs.. Is .,
I Twin City r l. II .sS
do pr 80. 81
Underwood T.16I JySa
do pr 80. l2O
I'm Cigar ST.. .1.5 100
United Drug. .l27 1877
United Fruit. .l9q 10n
Tn 1ty IN pr % %
= W t'ir CGsIn 73A Tf
Wee. pec pr 64la So
West In Tel. 81 8S
West'ss A B.114 1147
: Vrst'ss ~ Isl. 641i 70
Wilson Co. ... 73 IA:
do pr ..... 81 90
Nh 4 l. f pr rs 20
WP & N pr A 81 sIA
do pr B.. y "a
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Central Railroad of N. ].
Places Euuipment Order

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Central Railroad CT New Jer-
sey has placed orders with the Stand
ard Steel Car Company for 1000 coal
cars of 10000 pounds capacity, and
eleven Mikado-type locomotives with
the American Locomotive Company. 1t
was also announced that the railroad
company will not apply for a part of
the ,S300,000,000 government revolving
fund set aside to aid the carriers in
purchasing equipment. The Central's
purchases are covered by an independ-
ent car trust agreement.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Greece Selling Bonds Here

The movement of European govern
ments to raise money in this country
through the sale of internal bonds is
growing in momentum. The latest in
the field is Greece, which is going to
float drachma loan at home and which
would like to sell the internal bonds to
Greeks resident in the United States.
Following the premium plan intro
duced recently by France and Belgium.
Greece will put out the bonds at 200
drachmas and redeem them by draw
ings over period of years at 300 Nor
way, too, which is floating an internal
loan at home, is anxious to place some
Of the bonds in the United States. The
dollar would buy 1915 drachmas yes
terday, compared with 5.12 normally.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
american Car and Foundry

Interests close to the management
have denied the report that the Amer
lean Car and Foundry Company plans
20 declare a cash dividend Of 81 or
more on the common stock at the next
meeting OF the directors. Such report
mas lately been in circulation in the
into the stock. The feeling Of the die.
rectors is said to be that the holders
Of the common stock are obtaining a
tair enough portion cs the companv's
profits in the 10 per cent annual div;-
denGs now being paid, and that to add
TO the payments through extra distr;bu-
5ions would not be wise at a time when
nonid resources should be conserved.
Iar and Foundry sold on Monday at
Jag, the highest price of the year to
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Saturday Holiday Still in Doubt

Opinion was divided among mem
bers of the governing committee of
the Stock Exchange yesterday as to
whether the petition Of members for a
holiday Saturday, in addition to Good
Friday, would be granted. One gov
ernor stated it to be his opinion that
the Exchange would remain open,
while another thought the brokers
would be given a three-day holiday
The governing committee is expected
special meeting. The Coffee and Sugar
Exchange and the Cotton Exchange al
ready have voted in favor of the Satur-
day closing, and cables from London
yesterday stated that the exchange
there will be closed Friday and Sat
urday
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
In Wall Street
why They Don't Sell

A leading Stock Exchange house
holds fast to q pet argument Of last
year that the principal reason why
more industrial stocks in the aristo-
cratic class have not met more
selling by insiders on the bulges is
found in the big war taxes. "Conceiv-
ably" the house says, "a man whose
income comes within the highest
bracket of the surtax would realize
no more than 1920 share on Cen
eral Motors sold at $400 or $75 on
Crucible Steel sold at $780,"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Carranza's Oil Edict

It was stated in local oil circles yes
terdaT that statements in the morning
newspapers to the effect that foreign
ers and foreign capital will be pro-
hibited from operating in Mexico unless
organized under Mexican laws were in
correct. The decree of President Car
rama, it was said, refers only to oil
operations in Federal zones in Mexico.
These are. narrow strips of land about
eleven yards wide along the navigable
waterways of Mexico. The decree, ac-
cording to its Interpretation here, does
not refer to operations in other iclds.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Steel Common

Certain commission house, traders
talked yesterday knowingly of "im-
portant developments" impending in
United States Steel common. 1t was
intimated in the gossip of the market
place that the big corporation was con-
sidering joining the procession and
handing its stockholders a dividend in
stock. Such action, it was pointed out,
could be taken without asking stock
holders for an authorization of new
stock since only S,302,50O of COM
mon stock is outstanding out of an
authorized issue Of $550,0O0,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
A Dull Market

Brokers said that yesterdays mar
months. This condition was attrib-
uted in part to continued wire trouble
with Western centers, which have
been an important factor in the re-
cent active markets. Yesterdays turn
over in Steel common, the market
leader, was less than 10000 shares,
while the total transactions in stocks
wre considerably under the million
share mark, a small day, considering
the large number of issues now traded
in on the Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
Bid and Asked

Bid. Asked
"A Rumcly pr 60 703;
Alb e. Sus. - l6O
Am INK Note AZ a.
A Beet S pr. IS 81
A B $ & Fly 80 100
do pr .2IO o25
A G & r pr. ia 1I5
A Cot Oil pr. so SS
Am leo Sec pr 63 IS
Am La France IL 49,
A Linseed pr 93 96
Am Loco pr.10j 108
Am Malt & q 50 aS
Am Shipbldg. 125
Am Snuff ..1O5 III
do pr ..... so 80
Am Sugar pr.1l4 lI6
A Sum T pr 81 SOL
Am Tobacco. $50 $50
Am Zinc pr. 541a 55l
Ann Arbor :. 11ia II
do pr ..... 24l3 %
Assets RI Co. A.
A ID G 1st pr G5 61
do I'd pr. 63 20
At Bir & A. I &
Al Coast l.. S97s 90
AG & w l pr 66 67
Auto Sales pr ~ %
Bald Loco prl0O IOa
Bar Leather. 6S 10
do pr ..... SS y5
Barrett Co. .122 12i
do pr .....100 l0S
Hlsn Edison 95 81
Bkn I'm Gas. 56 GO
brunswick -. Z -
Buff Il Il p. 50
Bun M < Z sus. i;.. ss7. 20 20
Rush Term. :. - 100
Butte 9 & q. 10 lOi
Butterick Co.. 1875 2Ol
Cal Pet pr. SO II
Can Southern Al 80
i Case J l pr. SO 80
Cent Fdry. =. TX 20
do pr 800. SO 56
Cen OF n l.<.191 90,
G \ SA Tel.11O 1l5
Certainteed E. % 54l
Chi 4 Alton. "a II
do pr ... 1914 II
c & f. Ill. 9. . lOl
do pr .... . 10]
Chi CT West. ga o
DO pr ..... o4ls 25
c & n w pr. III l20
esp NJ g. O 60 ca
C. e c & 8 l. 4914 so
DO pr .... 65 G7 :
Cl C Pitts. so
Clueit Peab. =. 81 "a
DO pr 1901. l03
Col AZ so. e. - olt
10 1st pr. II 81
do I'd pr. .. 40 ~
Col Graph pr 90i4 92i
Con Cigars. -. 6S GeI
do pc ..... sY,s y:
Cont Can pr. 1O1 los
Cont ms Co. ~ 50
Crex Carpet. so 90
Gu Am Su pr.102 1877
Deere Co pr. 99s4 l0l
ID Il x W. .IS5 100
Den & II G. Z =
Det Tn RR. lO0% lO5
Diamond NJ. ..ll3 l3O
y $ s & At. 2 IL
Durham He's. 527s 81,
Elkhorn G pr. 81 ~
Fm Brandt pc 81 S6
Endt Johnson. .l15 1la
Fisher BY pr. lOS 100
Gen Chem pr. OF 90
Ten Cigar pr. 100 lO2
Gen Mfrs pr. 81 "
Hartman Cop so cns
Hcmesteke -. - 5S
Int Asrlcul pr Il 80
lnt Motor Tr.i III
do 1st pr. - e
Iat Pa pr S: &c :.
Int SAT- 49,. 67i. 10
Iowa Central. : s
level Tea -. l5iA. lf
do pr ..... 37la 20
Jones Tea ... 90 25'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
The Dollar in Foreign EXCHANGE

The pound sterling, which climbed
upward with great rapidity last week
on the news that gold from England
TO New York was OH the water. yes-
tterday reacted further Francs and
IRE also were weaker, but marks
climbed upward. =" .
Yesterdays rates. compared with
those of week ago, follow:
(Quoted dollars to the pound.)