davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
REVISED LIST
OF FACUL TY OF
THE UNIVERSITY
~ Instructors on the
Staff for Coming
Year

The revised list Of faculty mcmhcrs
for tho University OF New Mexico. FOR
1921 and 1872. recently issued ny the
registrar. contains two announce
monts at interest in regard a. the
University. one of these is that the
iG2l-tgsg faculty Will consist of 20
mrmbcrs. The other is the fact that
the womrn'B residential halls Will he
ready fur occupancy september -,
and VIII provide accommodation for
IL girls iu individual room
The faculty list rs; David spence
Iliu. Az. Oiaudolph-Mnconj ph.b,
tClark university! LAD, OUnivriaity
OF Ecutuckyl: lid, tDnivcIsity Of
Arizunal, president,
Charles Anthony BHrnhart. IA
MA. OFniy,rsity or illinois, pro
icsspr Of mathematics
Charles Edward carey. BS.. E.Ea
Uruivarslty OF -OklphumaD. associate
professor Of electrical engineering
John Dustin clark. Rs. tNov'
Hampahirc COLLEGE 81 Agriculture and
Mechanic ArisJ; Ms, uhidl, phD.
stamford university, dean If grad
uaio school and professor Of chow-
iEtry.
charles r1orus Cosu, IA. Onl-
voisitN of Washingtunl MI. Ihb.,
GuiVci1N OF Californian, associate
II'AfHHlI 'N NN'iNhN hNA N'ff'f.
science.
e. Gillette Cornish. Jr. BA. tYolol
MD. tCulumbiaD medical advisor of
men.
Harry e.. uoughcfty. MS W. 81,
t-peuuHyknuit state CplleEe1, assist
amt urof,ssur 81 olNl engineering
Robert Walpolc Ellia, BIS Olni.
y,rsity OF south Inkota) MA. O'ui.
,rraity Of Wisconsin,. professor ri
geology
Helene ". Fycrs. BA. washing.
tom. MA. tMissourD phD. OBryr
NIuwrl. associate" professor Of ru.
mpncc language
Thomus r Eyre Rs In NJ T..
tpurduc university, acting dean 81
the college 81 engineering and pro
lessor NJ practical mechanics.
Jennie stevens faw, instructor II
piano. .
Frederick Tcusol IlS., tphio uni
yrrHity): MA. a. University Of mi
ctgol, assistant professor nf eco
Monies and business administration
Evelyn Frishic. MD, medical al
visor Of pine
Myrtle Greenfield BA., Ma (Cnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
~INCnrAsEs CAPITNL.

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Aug 3.-The
A|io4ru,ro Abstract a Title company,
with principal Office m Mosqucro. IN"
now county scat Of Harding county.
has amended its articles of incofpora-
ton tn Increase the capital stock
from $4,000 to $1,000. Paul h.
KinRsbury. M0squero. Is statutory
u-.-uL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

headquarters at Gallup has been IN
o~urporated with an authorized capital
stock OF 100000. Tho company he-
gins business with $4,000 paid in.
which has been subscribed by the
three following incorporators. Rae
n. Haggard, Gallup. statutory agent,
1880; Horace r. Gardner, Aibuquer-
aue, SO. Lee Gardner. Gallup, $40.
The main office viii be at i0i Rail-
road avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
LlMl coMrNNY ourrs.

SANTA FE, ~ NJ, Aug. 3.-Notice
~ dissolution ~ the corporation has
been filed with the state corporation
commission by the Toltec Lime com
pnny. which had It's principal Office In
the Cromwell building Albuquerque.
The notice rs signed by Harry Leon
ard director and statutory agent
Gcorgo A. Freidenbloom aud Georg'
T.. Gray. directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
National Council of
Catholic Women and
Men Meets Thursday

The parish council ~ the National
Council uf Catholic Men ana the Np
tioual council ot Catholic Women
will hold their first Joint meeting
Thursday evening at S:lb In 81. Mary's
hall Mis- Walter Couneli. president
of the wumou's council aud W. j.
ks,auaugh, president OF tho mems
council. urges an members Of the
Immaculate Conception parish to at
tend this meeting as "a general out
line OF The work 20 be done aud the
appointing of the standing committees
VIII uiku place at this injecting.
Following the organization of tho
immaculate Conception Parish coun'
ell other councils for the parishes ol
the state VIII hc organized.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
run TIME HEALTH
DIpAHTNINTS

g.,r $500 o ,.
commissioners of quay and Eddy
counties have notified or G. H..
waller commissioner OF tho state
bureau Vi public health, that they win
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

= mako the special levy needed 10 have
"a ml-timo hcIith department, The
making Of u uu'-hali mill lcvy hat
been authorized ps the legislature foi
this purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
Road Across Navajo
Reservation Washed
Out by Heavy Rains

DURANGO. Colo, Aug. a.-iicavy
rains have washed out roads between
Cedar I'm. n. NJ. and Fort Defiance.
across the Navajo reservation. accord
ing to motorists arriving here.
Portions Of railroad tracks between
Cedar Hin and Pennington have been
undermined. and the highway Is COW
cred with " feet OF water In many
places, according to the reports.
Damage To- roads In the vicinity Of
Fort Defiance IN eHtimated at $40. 600.
Railway service between Durango and
Pennington iu uncertain. trains run
ming several hours late.
GALLUP PHONE COMPANY.
"a n LIE N Ann III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

Get your Suit OF oycrnlIs at Man,
dcirs licmodcling Salc-g3c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03

Hrugcs. Bcirium. was the center Of
the worlds trade Ia the twelfth
century.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07
DROP FIFTEEN FROM PAYROLL
Recorder Of Deeds of New Castle
County Decreases Clerical Help


Under authority of the Levy Court,
Ret0rder Of Deeds Finn has dispensed
WITH the services of fifteen clerks, just
ne-half Of the force employed in his
aHee in the County Building, effective
thursday While expressing regret
iof the necessity of reducing his work
ng force to a minimum, Recorder
iLnn said such action had become i'm
Nfahve because of the lack of busi-
le's IN his department. The lay-of
permanent, unless conditions war
ant Mr. Finn later making additions
his force. The clerks who have
oetn laid off include Fred S. Crouch,
george Cheney, Harry w. Butler, r.
Atarland, James 7. McGeachie. D.
sallchlson, LeOnzo L. Green, John w.
dickinson, Harry B. Krauss. John
lsley, Robert Vantine, William B.
SlahS' Walter Rash, Frederick B.
'saaef and George H. Colburn.
D SSegInning Thursday, the following
VII comprise On the force in the record
~, y once: A '. L. George, deputy re-
I.Jsl ..,l.l Charles F. Doanelly, index
0 0'il' Walter Tanning, William
S'a SSsga.0n, Alfred Whitenby, Claude c
T,l' S-,'As' Harry P. Bowers, Thoma:
ggaquno' William ]. Donovan, Frank
ppIIaS0it1' M, Clarence Poole, Charlie.
Nv. @nu'' !, James Foreman, clerks, anc
''i' NJ Culver, stenographer.
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07
IIiIIlIy 70 TRY T.5!I!,II,, AGAIN 70
'II':':'Il GREE on COMMITTEEMAN
:, N DOVER SOMETIME
70 A'Dl .rD FOR THIS PURPOSE
-, d National c0m"ilteema"
sl"'0n ,.s.d Chancellor Josiah o.
70 ''' y The Bone of Contention
nnlrOtt. Ino


s"'on D',.sed >, Chancellor Josiah o.
J. S.,I.olt, The Bone of Contention
# Mrs. Henry Ridgely, of
Fd'nasj anj y lIrs. Marshall Derby OF
l''I lida da' we're disappointed Tuesday
Viel a.. 'ss ether of the two Delaware
= n.,1,n 1a' selected as national CON commit ut
F'-1'lnal 90 tbe rules of the Democratic
SDlns y !" this time. Friends of both
pn!, q who are prominent in their
T'n'ai l;rs communities and also IN
Dsls'c cc.o+e.wide affairs, had suggest
nll. .s,, .is because Of the difficulty among
d '.a, '.r IN selecting national COM
ns s...msn, n,r that perhaps a woman
n'f ", bs found who would be able to
n9a. i1 y. rositiOn acceptaDly. If this
n " W IL nossible there would not be
a'IJ Y, .rr5test !, objection from the men,
lls 'ns ....rJing to Democratic regula-
n, n !. cannot be done
'11 Ts., suffrage was granted the wO-
" "H,I he Democratic National Com
...,s d., arranged practically at once, to
l.''| -. .seb State represented by a wO-
~ y. .s we'll as man. But it was
:. = opestion of two delegates or
y ..rrittee representatives. from each
..,ts bt-a man and a womaa. Del
s-, ,~,rs is now represented by a COM
++sswoman in Miss Lena Evans.
NJ: Evans attended the meeting OF
i. State committee at RehOboth two
TssE; ago and participated in the bus
~, brought before it. Unless she
.5grs. there is no vacancy for a ma
sn.l eommitteewoman, but there is a
vo9rrv for a Committeeman.
Hprr R. Isaacs. State Chairman,
announced Tuesday, that it was likely
y would issue a call for a meeting of
NJ State Committee some time early
4 October. At the meeting it will 6e
No intention of the committee to Sc
hi a Committeeman. 1t is impOssi-
Hest this time to predict who, of the
n.Dv named, will be the choice of a
majority Of the Committee.
Among the many spoken Of for the
wStion the Committee should be-
sbe to make a selection that will
uuye Of the best interest of the par
r. Among those named are f. B.
Frazier 7. F. Bayard, Willard Sauls-
hly Andrew c. Gray, Josiah Marvel,
d New Cattle county, James H.
Hughes, Richard R. Kenney, L. Irving
\ Handy and William H. Boyce, of Kent
] suty and James VI. Tunnel, Andrew
] / lynch and Albert F. Polk, of Sus-
* county,
Smyrna times., 1921-09-07
fAiRlOTIC SONS OF AMERICA
s lamp Of Delaware Closes Inter-
eTing Session at GeOrgetown

''s lamp Of Delaware Closes Inter-
e. sslng Session at Georgetown.
~. ua'grs Of the State Camp of Della
' ratnotic Order Sons of Amer
,',.'' =. were elected at the seventeenth
M. ,.'i ! session which closed at George
,,s.i,i rsl last week, as follows: State
ni,a.s' i,.sn'' Harry J. Schmidt, Will
TaoJ s'l' Y Vce-president, W. P. Green
B,.s, B' O0yer; T,, master Of forms, John
/ aa,.y "yoming; secretary, George
o. WIZ W,TrelInuhl, Wilmington; conduct
Nan w., :. Jewel, Camden; guard. Sher-
n NJ Hn.s Hssal' Seaford; trustees, {; Charles
EsIdD D'a, o. o. Woodside, William B.
sT,r" -" d 0l Wilmington and NJ. T. Cal
sonsI MY T. Laurel; representatives to Ma
srj Tini Tal;p' \. NJ. Conaway, of Sea
aa, EOoaI m,llla@ N B: Weldin of Whining
|F, 3 SuCcn ~ T. Williams, of Dover and
npDtoo n oantwell, of Cheswold. viii
II neeti,~aa ,et was chosen as the next place
na 1s99 ~s On the last Tuesday in Au-
nenbsr.E;; .,1E; Ia order to increase the
/ State da Of camps throughout the
a apDroO,;o15 s,oa was reached to make
that tIp'opnation ~ of about $500. 50
Come into O'ganlzer e may be secured to
made sS bsfo.d .ne :, State. A drive will be
hurdred e Da',. 'ne next meeting for six
tie total II" ~ members so as to bring
~'e'lng is held. '' "nen the next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
OIL SHARES SOFT
SPOTS OF LIST
Market Developed Into Waiting
Affair After Another
Weak Start

New York. April 1.-The oils were
the softer spots Of today's market. al
though during the carly proceedings the
general list showed rather decided re u.
dictionary tendency. Selling pressure,
however. was not continued and after
the first hour the market practically de.
veloped into II waiting affair.
| The unfavorablc tenor of the over
night news both from u domestic and
foreign viewpoint contributed to make
the outlook more uncertain than ever.
A great deal Of interest centcred in the
! Washington conferences concerning the
railroad situation. but IL was recognized
! 1t was yet TO early to expect any ma
! tcrial benefits from that direction. On
| the other hand the predicament Of the
country's carriers seemed to be further
aggravated by the disappearing hopes
of rapid and voluntary settlement Of
the wage controversy between the rail-
road employers and workmen.
Another depressing element with
which the market had to contend was
the possibility of another fare. up on the
other side Of the water as result Of
former Emperor Charles efforts to re.
gain the throne of Hungary. Coupled
to this was the still unsettled German
reparations question and the seriousness
of the French position az outlined by
former Premier viviani.
Counteracting these adverse iniu-
cnccS were the reports of further gold
arrivals. slight improvement in the
general business situation ps viewed by
the Federal Reserve Board, and the
easier state Of the call money market.
Loans renewing into next week were
made at 6l3, against yesterdays final
quotation Of z per cent. but money con-
Gitions were distinctly tighter Still
there was not evidence Of the stringency
which had been predicted.
The entire list was under renewed
selling pressure at the outset. SteeIs,
oils. motors and rails constituted the
heaviest features. Crucible and Beth
lchcm Stecls, Studebaker. Mexican Pc
tioleum and Reading forfeited large
fractions TO IL points. The few gains
we're confined to fractions, aside from
htlnntic Gulf. which showed marked
tirmncss. Selling Of oils assumed wider
proportions during the morning. Pan.
American Petroleum common and the
preferred "B' issues were II. to 2ss
points lower. Losses in Royal Dutch,
General Asphalt, Texas Co. and Pierce
on preferred averaged a point each.
Motors and their specialties were in
flucnced by the heavier tone of oils.
Studebaker. Pierce Arrow and Keystone
Tire losing l to IA. Steels continued
under pressure and Sumatra Tobacco,
American Woolen. Central Leather pre-
fcrred and Sears Roebuck averaged
losses of to l u points. Harvester was
almost alone in showing pronounced
strength, rising 3ai points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
DROPPING PRICES
~ LOCAL MARKET
Phiia. Electric Issues Make
Nc,o Bottom Leuel for
the Movement

Dropping prices was the order OF the
day in the local market No pro-
nounced weakness developed in any par
ticular part Of the list, but the entire
outfit gave ground from sheer lack OF
interest. The continued heavinpss OF
Pennsylvania Railroad was a dampcning
influence, with that stock equaling yes-
;crday's low record. The offerings,
However. were much lighter than in the
IreCeding sessions.
The unresponsiveness of the market
vas strikingly typifed in the complete
Indifference shown TO the publication OF
tn" terms of the proposed lease Of tho
Frankford elevated line TO the Phila
delphia Rapid Transit Co. Up to noon
there had been no transaction in the
stock, while only n few shares of Union
Traction changed hands.
Semiotficial sources practically con =
iirmed the proposed new Issue Of pre-
fcrrcd stock by the Philadelphia Elec
tric Co, formal announcement of the
details Of which will probably be made
at the annual meeting Of the stock
holders next month. Both issues made
new bottom prices on moderate deal
lngs, the common rPccding to 81 81
and the preferred TO 25si.
There was no essential change in the
character Of the trading in the general
local list. Illustrating the extreme
narrowness of the cuurrent trading
Electric Storage Battery made a swing
of , points between l03 and lO5 on
very limited dealings. Lehigh Naviga .
lion did the same over rannge OF u
point between 63 aud ca. American
stores was slightly lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
GRAIN MARK ET

Chicago, April There was a ces-
sation of offerings Of wheat this morn
ing and the market developed strength.
Commission houses we're on the buying
side and there also was covering by
shorts. Sales for export in the last
twenty -four hours were about 1000 600
bushels. and it was thought that there
were more export orders in the market.
This foreign buying Offset unfarorable
news from abroad,
May opened at Sl.3Sa4 TO 81 80,
against 1881 at the close yesterday,
and advanced to 81 10. July was quoted
at Sl.10at 10 $40 at the outset,
against Sl.18A at the close yesterday,
and rose to Sl.21.
Corn also was frmer. with commits
sion houses the best buyers. Shorts
covered. owing to small receipts.
May opened at G0ac TO 6012c,
against Go1ac at the end yesterday, and
later sold at 60sc, July started at
64Ac to 64c, against 63qtc at the
close yesterday. September opened asC
higher, at Go, and later sold at 681sc.
Oats were higher. commission houses
bought and there was some removing
Of hedges against sales Of the cash
article. Local operators sold.
May opened at 3SGsc to $3.50,
against 3Saa at the end yesterday. July
started at 40c TO 4Ols, against 3094c
at the close yesterday. September
opened isc higher at 4OLc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
|CURB |NDUSTR|ALS
IN SCANT SUPPLY
Position Of Group Improved Be-
cause Of Complete Absence
of Pressure

New York, April There we're
many strong features in the trading on
the Broad street curb, among them
being Farrell Coal, which was In brisk
demand and advanced to II. Goodyear
Tire was also in demand, the common
stock selling at 10.
Many Of the other industrials were
in demand, but there was only u scant
supply and offers we're too far away
from the bid prices to permit the trans
action OF any material amount OF busi.
ness. Because Of the complete absence
Of pressure from any source, the posi-
tion Of many Of these stocks was re-
garded as being substantially improved.
A feature OF the days trading was
the activity Of stocks Of Tropical Pc.
troleum concerns. Carib Syndicate, in
which there has been lively trading for
some days, was prominent feature In
this group. ranging from 8 to Ses.
There vas broad, and at times, urgent
inquiry for a number Of other stocks
of corporations in the same section,
including Central American Oil and
Creole Syndicate. 1t was thought that
the demand for these issues, following
the recent advance in Maracsibo, In
dicates arrangement for development OIL
the American fields.
Independent oils were generally
steady. Elk Basin sold at S7s to S%,
Guffcy Gillespie at 11E TO II and
simms from 7ki to 7&. Maracaibo re-
acted to 29k. -,
In the industrials, Acme Coal sold
at I. There was moderate amount
of business In British American To-
bscco. Chicago and East Illinois COM
mon sold 1919. North American Paper
was steady, with sales at AS. Sweets
sold at 21a and 2%.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
NEW YORK COFFEE MAHksr

New York, April 1.-The local coffee
futures market opened at an advance
of to 10 points this morning. Tradins
was rather quiet, with a moderate de- :
trade commission house.
The Rio market continues 10 sbou ,
iirmer trend, special cable shouins
futures there 200 to 225 reis hiaher
Santos sens to be Topping about and
very unsettled. The terminal market
1Nn 1nere dh1ursdsy was generally easier.
The early official cable this rnorninc
showed an advance OF 80 to 300 res
and a special cable later reported nm"
other advance Of so TO 200 reis. u"
A cable from Prado, Chaves 4 q
santos, stated: Government com .
menced men ouying spots today" While
TINS was taken TO be a very bullish fac.
t>r the local market lacked buyjnp mr. -.
ders and at midday prices were only
about holding their initial gains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Financial Briefs

The stuts Motorear Co. has issued ia
annual rspor. for the year ended DeSembei
ana an ssGmas es3faa.d net sdsf sro' sa.s
equivalent to 1913 q share earned on the
200. 900 shares OF capital Of no par value
or 1907 share, earned on the 100. ooC
shares OF capital stock In tho previous year
Tho General Electric Co. for the yeai
charges and federal taxes. OF i22, is2, ,2ss
squlvalent TO 1892 a share earned on n,
%iS saTn. Of GG
standing capital stock in 1919.
Lima Locomotive Works, quarterly OF. ~
per cent on preferred payable May 1 e
stock Of record April 10.
The report Of the Old Dominion Co. fol
tho year ended December 81 shows los
Of saOs,l05 after a charge OF s47a.2sS fol
depreciation ar and dopie,!Sn; compared viii
1901 76l or tl.ol per share in 1918. Coppe
produGtion for the year amounted 10 q.
$500 pounds at an average price U
1854 cents.
dustrisI stocks declined so per cent yss,sr
day TO T5.e. while the twenty railroads de-
clined 81 per cent TO 1918.
AHotheE, $4,000 drop In the current price
Tor New York Stock Exchange seats was re-
vea!ed yesterday. when announcement wat
made OF the sale of the membersh Of A. s.
Dabney to Russell Clark for $4,000 Tn,
last preceding sale OF a seat In that organl
%ation was for so7 900.
The Atathiesen AlkalI Works reports ne,
earnings for 1920 Of S4oT .BB3 equal 10 a. a
on the common shares, compared with 3Iga
ols: or 1900 share. on the preferred
earned IN 1919. After payment Of preterTet
diNidends llnal surplus was 1884. .23l agsinpi
oohclt OF '.2'IO4 in the previous year.
Rio Tinto, the Spanish copper COMPANY
ana regarded as the largest producer II
EUROPE has passed tho dividend on its ordi
nary shares for the hrst time since 1870
t.sst year the company paid dividend n,
* on account OF 1910 business. II carrie,
ii2' Toanrod surplus OF f376 900 az the resui
The Tidewater OIL Co. reports rot earn
!rES FOR 1920 OF So, 100. .468, cuusl to sS9 q
a share. compsEed with 5000 6To or s26 q
The Old Dominion Copper Co reoortu ,
dofcit OF Fr23.i94 IN 1919, Productio,
curing tho year amounted 10 50 stb al
pounds. While copper sold tOtalCd 2eSiS 10
pounds at an average price Of lB. 374 cents
John ", DenISor has become assocIa,.
| with Thomas A. Biddc a Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

Now York, April 1.-As result Of
steady cables. the local cotton market
opened unchanged 10 II points higher
this morning. II was reported in pri-
vate messages that the English coal
miners strike had been discounted, but
traders here had little confidence in the
European situation as whole. and
refrained from supporting the list as-
gressively.
Liverpool and New Orleans furnished
most OF the demand early, with the
South the chief selling After the start,
prices eased about TO 7 points, but
at the end of the first twenty miputes
were about even with last nights close.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports for
the day are estimated at 5000 bales.
against II ,931 bales n week ago, 1e.l37
bales q year ago and 1874 bales two
yplFS aRO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. April There was II
slightly irregular tone in the principal
exchanges ut the opening Of the foreign
exchange market this morning. Sterling
was of &c, francs were up n point,
lire were down . points and marks
showed an improvement Of y point.
Quotations we're:
Demand sterling 3.02, cables 3.92M /;
franc cables 7.O1, checks 7.00h; lire
cables 4.0S, checks 4.O7la; marks
1.6O14 Stockholm cables % 40, checks
q. 30; Copenhagen cables 1910, cheeks
1896; Christiania cables 1915, checks
1918; Swiss cables 1913, checks
1I.35; pesctas cables 14'oo, checks
13.9S.
Central European exchanges were
firm today. Quotations were: Greek
cables ITO, checks 7.75; Hungarian
cables. 1897; Austrian cables, ~ /;
Bulgarian cables. 1.3SH; Warsaw ca
bles, .18: Belgrade cables. 2.S0.
The premium on New York Exchange
in Montreal today was 1874 per cent.
The discount on Canadian funds in New
York was IL 5-18 per cent.
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire duilders
psEssd GsSi.s .,:: 49,: ss:.SSss$ 1Sss .iS s;,ss
TorArs OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire duildsrs
psS,s psEssd " az. s;SS. 7,Sf" 7iSG" tSs Ss" : -: