davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26
ELI OARSMEN ARE
EXHAUSTED AFTER
SPECTACULAR PULL
Crimson Crews Lose IN Pre-
liminaries, But Row Four
Miles In 23:ll.

By Associated Press:
NEW LONDON. Conn, June Is.
Leading from the initial dip Of
their oars. Harvard's Varsity crew
defeated Yale IN q spectacular four
mils race IN the fifty second dual
Varsity regatta late Friday. The
Crimson won BY nearly six lengths.
OF the double victory OF their Eli
rivals in two preliminary races held
early in the day.
Rowing IN magnificent form the
Oarsmen coached by Bill Haines ear
j. demonstrated their superiority
both in blade work and stamina and
swept across between the finish flags
23 minutes and IL seconds after re-
ceiving the starting signal: while
their ancient Yale rivals trailed in
IS seconds later IN a state Of physi-
cal exhaustion.
Captain CoIIapses.
c. c. Peters Of Seattle, the Yale
stroke and captain, collapsed in the
last eighth mile and thrice dropped
his oar Bow b. G. DriscoIl also
went down at the finish. white the
remainder OF the eight had Difficult
" in sitting erect.
The Crimson crowds were cele-
brating the victory here Friday
night, IN part az a vindication OF
the American rowing system. as op-
posed TO English methods adopted
by Yale.
The Harvard victory came as
more or less OF a surprise. for Yale
was a favOrite at odds OF 10 10 7
in the little betting that was done.
Tonight the Crimson cohorts are col
lectiveiy singing the praises OF their
American coach. the Harvard crew
as unit and particularly Stroke r.
Jenney. the lightest Oarsman who
ever stToked Harvard crew over
the four-mile course On the Thames.
He weighs less than 40 pounds
Both crews were sent away on
their long row At 5.16 Weather
and water conditions were ideal for
the race.
Harvard Gets Lead.
Harvard caught the water first
and went into an immediate lead,
stroking forty-hve beats to the min
ute for the first few hundred feet.
Yale rowing one stroke higher, ap-
peared 10 get less drive into its
blade work. Both had dropped TO
"a steady SO at the half-mile flags
where Harvard was leading by a full
shell length.
There was almost no change in
the stroke or the separating dis
lance until the two-miIe pennants
were reached and here the Yale
oarsmen made their bid for vic
tory. zCoached by CoNswain Carson.
Stroke Peters raised his beat and
gradually cut down the lead OF Har-
ward, but the gain was only momen-
tary. for the Crimson blades dug
deeper and faster and rapidly shot
away until. at the three mile posts.
Harvard was fully three lengths
ahead and was conceded an easy
winner. barring accidents
Both Harvard and Yale have won
IS times each since the first race in
1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

IWO-b1Sc hltS-EVanS ?, Speaker,
z Collins and Wambsgan Three
base hits-Schalk, LeibOld. Sacri-
fees - Chapman, Felsch. Risberg,
Weaver. Errors-E. Collins. Will
Jams. O'Neill Double plays-Ris
berg 10 +. Collins to J. Collins;
Wambsganss TO Chapman to John
ston Left on baseS-CleVeland Z
Chicago. >. Base on balls-Off Co
veleskie. 2 of Williams. a. off
Faeth 2 Hits-Of Coveleskie. in
innings: off Faeth. none in in
nings Struck Out-By COveleskie
I +. by Williams. &; by Faeth. l. UNI
pires-E Evans and Hildebrand. Time
-f.40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

Fireworks al Engle's Cut Rate.
6Oss6-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
60986-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

Fireworks at Engle's Cut Rate.
6O9S6-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-26

'Hilss only.
EDaily except SUNDAY.
J. s. MOORE, G + & ?. A
south Bend Ind
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

A. M. Ellsworth will leave this even ing for his home in Atlanta, Ga.
 L. F. Cappleman, of. Little Rock, sspending the day in Prescott.
 Clyde Nelson returned this morn ing from business trip to Little Rock.
 Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Harris and Mrs s. s. Bailey of Blevins, were visitors to Prescott last night, returning home this morning.
 Joe Boswell, formerly of this city, but who is now in the clothing busi- ness at Prescott, was in the city this morning-Yesterday's Star of Hope.
 G. H. Lumpkin of Nashville, who has been here visiting his brother. B. F. Lumpkin and family, left for Lit tie Rock this morning.
 Another fierce wind and rain storm visited Prescott last night, packing the ground and overflowing most of the culberts. The wind was as strong as has been experienced here in , good while, the wind driving the rain against the buildings with such force that a number of show windows leak ed and damaged the goods therein. Few roofs got by last night without letting it leak out" as it were.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-12

Foot Powders-Corn Cures-Foot Tablets at HESTERLYS.
 pr. o. c. Hirst is on professional business trip to Little Rock. J K Hamilton is on business trir to Little Rock this week.
 Lest you forget. there will be ar open program at the Baptist church Sunday evening at the regular preach ing hour by the B. Y. P. U. The public is invited to attend.
 Miss Annie Atterbery, who has been visiting here and at Blevins has re- turned to Hot Springs. Miss Alter bery is trained nurse and has a po- sition at Hot Springs.
 The Odd Fellows will hold an im- portant meeting this evening at the hall and every member is requested to be present. J. c. Croft, state of ficial is in the city and will be pres ent at. the meeting this evening. You are requested to be there at 7:30.
 Workmen are busy beautifying the flower beds and shrubbery at the city park and a moving machine has given the fact of the park a good close shake By the time the band concert by the Prescott band is rendered to- morrow evening the park will be in excellent condition. The program to be rendered by the band will be pub lished in detail in tomorrow paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-12
TELEPHONE 2S

strictly up to date 7-roon residence in the best part of the city for sale. If interested see us at once-Moore & Martin. 4-14-tf.
 J. M. Thomas of Emmet who has the contract for building a section of the Bankhead Highway in this coun- ty and whose progress on the road was stopped by the decision of Cir cult Judge C.. R. Haynie and county judge Franks, has his crew at wof :, putting East Walnut Street, running by the city rsrk in god conditi J1. This is the fir st work to speak of, ever done on this street and it was badly needed
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-12

Have your dress making done al Mrs. w. O. Aliens office-Phone 21
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-12

Trade at home. Help your com munity first.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-12

--.....-.------ -
 yoLUN. .
 SSCEI MI | MANY | BE I | NEX I GRE I I Litt I school I the st Il most Il - Il It VI N of ou Il public II to be} |a alway |s great N renis M Th( |A ger N prove = is no "a as tn M Sc
 the ( EA zens E Hi E a la E ticul 4 .!! the E pric E P E are E be I E ed c
 E pal
 E out ! ade
 E Tn
 sue
 all
 bet
 E sid
 ru
 E tel
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-12

Foot Powders-Corn Cures-Foot Tablets at HESTERLYS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
COTTON UNSETTLED,
GENERALLY LOWER
General List Shows Net Loss
of 5 to 2l PointS-Mar-
ket Opens Steady.
EXCHANGE CAUSES DECLINE
Southern Spot Unchanged-Loca
Market Quiet and 10 Points
Lower.
EXCHANGE CAUSES DECLINE

The cotton market was unsettled and
generally lower yesterday owing to talk
Of an easier turn in the goods market, con.
tinued nervousness over money and foreign
exchange rates. and rather less favor
able view of prospects for early cotton or
the peace treaty. After selling off to
33.9Sc.. May rallied TO 340c. or 8 points
net higher. but closed at 34.24c., with the
general list closing steady at net decline
of to u points.
The market opened steady at a decline
of 10 81 points, with active months sell.
ing about 80 to 35 points net lower during
the early trading under liquidation and
local pressure. The latter seemed to be
inspired by rumors that prices on some
leading lines of cotton goods either had
been or We're about to be cut, and the
wealnegs of foreign exchange rates. Liver
pool was fully UP to expectations, however
and sent buying orders here. while there
was also some domestic trade buying on a
scale down. This steadied the market up,
and there were rallies during the middle of
the day on covering which was due partly
to the absence of any confirmation of the
rumored break in cotton goods and Of any
important selling here for Southern ac-
count. There was no broadening of de-
mand on the advances, and the market
weakened again IN the later trddIng on
the advances in call money rates and the
further decline in sterling exchange.
The weakness of the German mark was
considered a disappointment from the
standpoint Of recent buyers who had anti
cipated a rapid increase Of demand from
that quarter. and there were rumors that
some of the older bulls on futures here have
turned bearish on the unsettled political
and financial situations. Very little
Southern selling was reported during the
day, however, and the ABSORPTION of con-
tracts by trade interest, while less active
than recently. had a tendency to check SELL
ing for short account. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported We're all un-
changed. with a small volume of business
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 10 points lower at 3s15c for
middling upland sales 1,035 bales.
Southern spot markets follow -
Galveston. steady. unchanged. at AZ Soc; sales.
l, 40 bales
New Orleans. steady. unchanged. at 4Oc; sales,
l, 1856 bales.
Mobile, nominal. unchanged. at 39c: sales, nil
Baltimore, nominal, unchanged. at 40c.; sales,
Augusta. quiet. unchanged, at SO. 25c.; sales. SO
bales.
Memphis. steady. unchanged. at 4O. O.5oc.: sales.
nil.
St. Louis. steady. unchanged, at 1850; sales.
$50 bales.
Houston. steady. unchanged. at 41.75c.; sales,
Little Rock, steady. unchanged. at 3e.5Oc.;
Dallas. steady. points lower. at 4i.s5c.; sales
Savannah. dull. unchanged, at 4oc.; sales. 33e
bales.
: Fort Worth, steady. unchanged. at 41.75c.:
sales. 363 bales.
Range of priceS:
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
COFEEE MARKET.

Yesterday was a quiet day in the coffee
market and prices ruled generally lower.
on the call there was a decline of to
points. with selling on poor cables and
general financial conditions. The outside
interests in coffee at the present time is
al n very low ebb and while some OF the
offerings were believed TO come from Cot
ton Exchange sources these were taken by
local trade interests believed to be for the
purpose of covering hedges against small
sales in the street st the moment ag-
-rcssive selling is restricted by the con-
tinuC strong statistical position, while
speculative buying on the firmness of the
position in that respect is rather dis
couraged by the unsettled ruling of out
side conditions. Just before the close OF
ferings became n little more free. but tho
decline was checked around 1855 foI
March and 1882 for May by buying by q
broker with Brazilian connections. tlna
prices we're to IA points net lower.
Another bearish feature, temporarily ~
least was the report that the Brazilian
government was offering 10000 bags &c
average Santos As and 5s at &c, Ameri-
can credit. February, April shipment, de-
scribed as old crop, good roast ana sou
drinking. So far it has been Impossible u
trace more than $4,000 bags sold to the
United States on previous sales and the
nrice was supposed to have been 2Zhc. 70
2oiLc American credit. The local spot
market was quiet and unchanged yester-
day.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Satisfied Judgments.
Nevv York County.

that of s. the creditor and when judgment
M murray; .;s, + We. g. Behrman ct AL Aug s.
berg hprii h'auf 5. isis. SIS. iso,io.
Mott. J. L:-C. p. Mott; Dec. 19 1eis. s3,7yo:
%IiIssIf%d:en RSsa fSs Ts.s Co. May " isIS
Sis S!Esss pISs Gs Fierce d Ss oSrpo
a. Sss fs'A & islS :sS.s sa a's'.' IT. q. Frost
se.@n TTssanSs5 Noy Msrs ya Is,4 aGa sDeseloers'
Georgia FeItissr coutss,naiSnal o,d ss a1S ,s Asrcu'
Ieughran. r.. De s.-,A. r. Hess, Nov. "A. 1916,
Mossg%an, ssmgel SS 5s Horneman May oorpn.. Inc.'
Newton. Benjamin-Kerin & Dunn. May IA. 1919,
Sewton, Be1Iamnn, i, ISsSssEs .SsS cambrinu'
asgear,nan, wiiliam-City of n. y. June ao'
Naham. isaac-B. l.. Jchten ct al, Jan. n.
Third street Realty Co.-Elcvator Repair and
supply Corpn., June IL, 1914, ,S2Ea;G2 ,o
Third street Realty Co.'S. X. Wells; April 30
Bush Terminal Co.-.-u: Pasky; Dec .. 1919. $3.50.
Br2tsr Louis Retl5e b1c
in uap The United tinted states; Aug. 90 ieia, Ss.5H 80
Nlsky, Jacob & Anna--C. Mandeibaum; Jan. T.
Psttcrson. Robert s.; Grasmuek rrcdcrick A.
and NcN. Fond s...Hydrogcu Furnace and Fue
ruusst-ss%c; Oct. Z, 1919; So 5o3eo;- ,o,o ,..
,crssd,' S@d sa5 3 s5e.2o. '''e''' ~ "
same. T.. NJ. soman; May o. 1911 reversed)
iiabinowitz, Herman G.--M. Israel: Jan. Z. 1o2t
Star Go. a. Maripo; Jan. 81, 1911 cacntcd)
same. Brcsslin; June 2. 1914 tvacated,
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Bankruptcy Matters.

JAMES NJ. wELSCH has filed petition IN
bankruptcy. Individually and as a member OF the
No. 27s4 Pond place. with liabilities of s3i; ;s3'
OF which s2s.000 are secured claims. and no
assets. . 40 -
ADOLPH HESS. bcckkeeger; at No q East St
bankruptcy. with liabilities Of s5.55s aud no
assets. - -,
at No 600 West 17sth street has filed petition
in bankruptcy. with liabilities of ss.441 and nc
assets
Judge Knox has granted discharges from bank.
ruptcy TO the folowing:-Henry J: McGlllcuddy.
No. 532 West Forty-eighth street Herman A,
klemm. Harrison. y. I; ,S kslman silberTan wi
Jorriscb. real estate. No. 152 Rivington street
Leo Ezzes at No. 206 West 10th street, ind
stein n Ezzes.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
JUSTICE R. H. SMITH,
OF CITY COURT, DIES
Was Formerly in Corporation Coun-
Sefs Office and In State
Assembly.

Justice Richard Herbert Smith, OF the
City Court. died yesterday OF pneumonia
at his home. No. 47o West 146th street
He was in his sixty-ninth year.
Justice Smith was horn at jamestown
l.. l.. in the homestead built by one oi
his ancestors, "Bull' Smith. cattle
breeder, two hundred and fifty years ago
The house still stands and is used by the
Smiths as a summer home. Eight years
ago Mr.. Smith married Miss Beatrice
Biddle, daughter Of the late Nicholas Bid
die, for many years on the editorial staff
OF the HERALD. They had no children OF
their own, but became the foster parents
of two children. on whom they lavished
great care.
Justice Smith attended Middlebury Col
lege and later entered the law school al
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
SLEEPING SICKNESS VICTIM
DIES AFTER EIGHTEEN DAYS

Louis Rosner. of the firm of Rosner 4
Kanner, candy manufacturers dieo oi
sleeping sickness at his home at Southern
Boulevard and East 163d street, last sun
day. Mr.. Rosner slept for eighteen oas
nrior IN his death. His case attracted wide
attention among physicians and the Board
OF Health authorities in the Bronx, where
he lived.
Mr. Rosncr was thrty-seven years oio
and native of Roumania lie came 10
the United states about twenty years ago
He was a member of the Courland Lodge
Of Masons and of the Bronx Board o,
Trade. lie is survived by his WIDOW ana
one child.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Judgments.
New York County.

The following judgments were filed Yesterday
the Fsl being sr"nSn Sna Of sSH
Black & White Cab Co. lnc.-M. MacMahon
Bsckley Kenneth ,C.., b, Norman: NJ ,9 Blscse, sd
Blau. Isidor-B. X Q. Hotel supply Co. Inc.
SRS SPS SGS f se1ssss1 ses%els q r. y cit,
Eases BritSn Nv e Tri%S,s i%1sn: sea!i saiSsa g
Cawiey. Samuel j.. Jr.-w. Carpenter ct al.
SIcslf6etta. C.-L. Il. Gottlieb ct al. s3ei.2o.
Ss5s ESS%sa Fq FGfedSle % Weed Ss 4 s2s' ooo
DE- S'@ Loose Joseph j., Victory Tire o aegnir and
e do Giuseppe II9rss zssarts at a
gSS4 afs ss CORP % g9Sq and onars
Tsitman. Arthur and Harry-w. s. Brewer
T!Isd%sn. Samuel p-E E., T. ssg Aalf5 s'e'o'7'
GesS GSsSa EG%%sSSSlsT ssi' mn ss5s
GeiseT. Jacob w Bungc goi,sr sS0s;e93i. & 3..s,
saSew kSfsleI NRaSnsr, s"f3 a"
Kistisr. Milton s:Prcss Pub co sa,elSas;
murphy q Il lrTayeGrs,, I1s Co., s2S2.s3 Com
I2stb street baths; rp;5 4 ~. M.ah. sag Pa *
Rnsenbiun Samuel-L. Casazza ct al. 81 ,o9S 20.
Heed John W. Sr.--C. r.. Hawthorne, $3.50 ~.
RAYMOND, Erwin S-first and Hamilton
Sicgel, samuel o.. and Michael Gcodmsn-S.
Rubin 81 500 - -
| Stmrnei Bronson C.-De Vernc Press. S2i9. 10.
sauna C;ust-r Stcnlinos. SgSI 30.
Tuil samuel F.. and 5i-53 Maiden Lane. Inc
,iuicnck q De Groot, ~ .s12.3j.
rnl Samuel P.Gluccb & DC Groot. S6W.SI
tlacis. Jean and Ramona. lIcidiDger, S2f,
ffniT.
Wcmstein. Herma-Cohan, Goldstein & Co..
wcskopf. Abraham-w. II. Pribbsrd. $3.50 30
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
OILS AND NAVAL STORES.

Refined petroleum was unchahStu
Standard white. Ncw York, export dds
81: bulk 81: cases, 500 water white
Sow york. bbls.. sci. bulk. 1900; cases
Seg.,5 Motor pasolcne, garages, 26'Ac
consumors. 2slAc (stcel barrels. Iinseet
oil.-Strictly pure, gallons Of w lbs, II
barrels. si9s. Calcutta OIL s2.Ol.
The naval stores market was not very
active yesterday. there being only faii
demand although tho undertono was firm
and prices we're well maintained at pre-
vious levels Spirits turpentiue, machine
hbls., s1.95. Tar.-Retort and kiln, Sli.y
4, t5 Rosin.-Common to good strained
sta 70. Y and u. sl935: T.. $3.50, +. sl945
q sta.5O. IT, $685.. I. sl9.15 X, s2o.75 "
y2i.75; n. So s.. VIC. s22.50, and WV, S23.Jo
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
MR.. GEORGE r. FEARING
DIES AT AGE OF 80

Mr.. George r. Fearing, a member of one
of the oldest American families, whose re-
lations in large affairs in business and
philanthropy extended through more than
fifty years, died suddenly in his home, No.
99S Fifth avenue, last Saturday night He
was in his eighty-first year. The funeral
service will be held this forenoon at half
past ten o'clock in Grace Church. Broad
way and Eleventh street.
Apparently in his usual good health, Mr..
Fearing passed a greater part of Saturday
among friends in the financial district and
in the Knickerbocker Club, of which he
was president. He had a few friends for
dinner in his home. Half an hour after
dinner he complained Of feeling faint and
one of the guests helped him to a couch.
Medical aid was summoned, but he did not
recover consciousness. Heart disease was
the cause of death.
Mr.. Fearing was the son of Daniel B.
Fearing, of New York and Newport, and
Harriet Richmond, of Providence, r. l.
The founder of the family in this country
was John Fearing, who reached Massachu-
setts Colony from England in 1858. He and
his descendants were among the prosper
Gus Colonists who helped give commercial
solidiay to Massachusetts,.
George II. Fearing was graduated from
Columbia University in 1860 and soon after
ward married Harriet Travers, daughter
of William r. Travers. He retired from
active business many years ago and de-
voted himself since then largely to the
activities of the Knickerbocker Club and
the Union Racquet and Tennis and the
South Side Sportsmen's Club in the ex-
pansion and modern development OF
which he took a. personal interest
Mr. Fearing is survived by his wife and
son, George f. Fearing. Jr., of Boston, and
a grandson. George r. Fearing, 3D., who is
a student at Harvard.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
JUSTICE RICHARD H. SMITH.

Columbia University, graduating in the
class of 1879. He was connected with the
Corporation CounsePs office from 1877 to
1889, and served also in the State Legis-
lature as Assemblyman from the Twenty
third district. He later became a Justice
of the City Court and was reelected to
that post last November, after a vigorous
fight against the Tammany organization.
Justice Smith was member of the AS
sociation of the Bar Of the City of New
York and the New York Lawyers Asso-
ciation He was also a Mason of high
standing.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Mr. RALPH 7. KOHN.

Mr. Ralph l. Kohn, secretary to A. II:
Woods. theatrical producer. and one oil
tho best known of the younger men IN
the theatrical profession, died OF pneu-
monia Sunday night. He was twenty mine
years old and began his career win MT
Woods seventeen years ago He is sur
vived by his wife and daughter. His home
was at No. Az Fort Washington avenue.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
COTTONsEED OIL.

There was only quiet trade in the
market for cottonseed oil, but the tone
of the market was easier and final quo
tations were II to % points net lower.
The weakness in lard and cotton had
considerable Influence on sentiment and
there was more or less selling, which was
credited to Western account. The weak
ness in the foreign exchange market also
had some influence on values as the ex-
port outlook was considered unfavCrable.
Total sales for the day We're $500 barrels.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
COTTON STATISTICS.

liverpool CabIes.-Spot COtton.-A faif
business doing at Is points decline on the
basis Of N5id. for middling. Sale 5000. in
cluding 5000 American. Imports 35,00O
american 26000. Tenders new docket
h 600 bales. Futures opened steady at p
to 3s points advance; closed steady at a
net advance OF IS to % points. January
g. 4Sd.; March. 24.96d.; May, 23.S4d.; July,
22 s6d.; Octcter, 20.79d.; December. 2o.1sd
Nancheste-:-Yarns quiet and firm; cloths
quiet.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

"a $3.50, and East st. Louis spot, $3.50 a
$40 Zinc quiet; New York spot, sS5a
asked, and East ST. Louis spot, $40 a
1925. London metal prices follow:-Lead
spot, e46 5s., and futures. f47. Zinc spot
e5S los, and futures. ESQ los. Tin, stan
dard spot, e3S9 5s., and futures, f3sS los,
with sales of so tons spot and go tons
futures. Copper, standard spot 9l17 Us
Cd, and futures, e1l9 15s., with sales OF
100 tons spot and 100 tons futures, and
Ielectrolytic. spot, e1l2 los, and futures,
El23 los.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
1o5 Comnanies Incorporated.

ALBANY, n. ", Monday.-A total OF
1O5 companies were incorporated with Sec
retary OF State Francis NJ. Hugo today,
representing capitalization OF s516, 200.
This is the largest number Incorporating 9
in a single day in the history OF the Of
flee, the best previous record being ninety
two.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
CnEEEE CABLES.

Rio was 80 rcis lower for rs AT lS--''
Exchange unchanged at lHs. hecelpts
5000 bags and stock $4,000 bags. -.
In santos spots were unchanged at 1880
for No. 4 and 13s5Oo for No. Z. Receipts
Is 600 bags and stock 1,325,oo bags. Futures
wcro so reis higher TO 80 reis lower
Receipts at the ports were 1900 bags,
against 1900 last year and $1,000 two years
ago. Sac Paulo had 1900 against 1900
and 5000 and Jundiahy 1000 against 1900
and u 600 bags, respectively
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
MR. ANDREyv THOMPSON.

Mr. Andrew Thompson, second vice
president OF the Fifth National Bank, and
the oldest bank officer in this city, nav
ing been connected with the bank as
cashier and vice president since 1864, died
on Saturday at his home in South Nor
walk, Conn. He was eighty-six years old,
and for sixty years was active In the
church circles of his town.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27

PARIS. Monday.-Prices were steady on
the Bourse today. Three per cent rentes,
59f roc. Exchange on London, i4f. soc. Five
per cent loan, ssf. CSC. The dollar was
quoted at l2f. SIC.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
METAL. MARKETS.

on the New York Metal Exchange tin
was steady. with class a spot quoted az
So. rs a ses.25. and class Il spot 1915 a
ss2.ss. Copper quiet; spot and January,
Iauc.: February and March 19sc., all
asked. Lead steady; New York spot. $3.50
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
THE REV. EDWARD I. LEAvITT.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Monday.-The
Rev. Edward l. Leavitt, professor Of
Colonial history at Georgetown Univer-
sity, and the oldest member Of the Jesuit
Order in the Maryland-New York. prov
ince. died here today from pneumonia.
He was born IN St John, N. B., seventy
nine years ago. He was president OF
Boston College from 1891 to 1894 and was
the author of several historical works.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
Bronx County.

Shelton. riizabeth-E. Geiss. $50. 81.
Shsrot. r.. Fdna--City ~ New York, s6is. .05.
Tcssicr. Harry. and Louis Schwafts--A. Mcycf
stein. s24J.SI