davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
Enrolment at Furnan
Baptist College Has Largest
Attendance in It's History

Greenville, Oct. 1S.-Final revi-
sion of figures in TIE office of the
registrar Of Furntar University
shows an actual enrolment and at
tendance at the State Baptist Col
lege for boys this year of 404 STU
dents, the largest of any of the
siXty-nine years since the institu-
ton was established in the city Of
Greenville.
r re enrolment this session is
pr. :tically double that Of three
years ago. Attendance figures for
the past four sessions show this
growth in the size Of the student
body:
S-'19-205.
9-'2o-299.
1920-'2
1921-404
: Of the 4O4 students registered
this year, 374 register from South
Carolina Nine other states of the
Union and one foreign country are
represented hv the other 81 men,
divided as follows:
North Carolina 13: Georgia 3:
Virginia 2: Pennsylvania 3; Tonnes
see 9; Kentucky /; Maryland /;
New York l: Mississippi Q; China
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
WAGES FOB 1DLENEss.

The British government has been
paying unemployment insurance"
TO 1.500. zoo idle workers, repeat
ing on huge scale the example
set by Robert Owen hundred
years ago in his factories at New
Eanark. Owen stood it, but Eng
land is ii, danger of going broke
over &c. There is now talk of stop
ping the payments. That would
be hard ON the workers, but might
be the less of two evils.
This payment of workmen dur
ing enforced idleness, though pos
sihy jastihable in principle, works
badly in practice. By draining
money from taxpayers to meet the
unemployment payments, it reduces
tie scapitsi available for industry
and thus retards industrial revival.
Moreover, the payments are said to
pauperize" those who receive
them The situation is somewhat
Reminiscent Of the feeding of the
tdie. popuiace of Rome which be-
casye a regular institution in the
tine Of the Caesars. Idleness it
selfsis bad for everybody:
Industrial workers must live, and
sncs their own jobs are so largely
beyond their control, it is true
broadly that the industrial COM
muHlty owes them living. But it
does net owe them a living with
out work. 1t owes them jobs.
Al obvious solution for any such
srehem is to use the idle workmen
on public works OF various kinds.
That would be constructive enter
prise, tending to revive industry
andsavoieing pauperization. There
is aeiesson IN it for America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

Ninety colored school principals
and supervisors were sent this sum-
mer from South Carolina to the
summer schools Of Hampton and
Tuskegee. Through their summer
work for teachers these two
schools are influencing negro lie
all over the south. Both lnstltu-
tions are in close and sympathetic
touch with every state department
of education in the southern states,
and their thorough work, their in
spiring ideals, their gospel of IN
telhgent work, high moral stand
ards. and inter racial good will are
bearing fruit in hundreds of coun-
try communities. They stand for
opportunity to the negro to the full
extent of his ability: and are show
ing. all over the south, that the
negro's development promotes the
interests Of both races.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
! TIE FRENCH VIEW.

Eiaai6atien of naval armament by
stag three naval powers is admitted
"a, offer no serious obstacles. But
shSw aboat land armament? That
depends MAINLY on France. And
Rre1nies BRAND is coming to Wash
ingten to speak for France. He
voice must carry high and
far Tomorrow. beyond seas, we
aee Invited to examine into certain
nreba6ms. 4 have the honor to re-
S5N nresent, to that invitation. We
sShaaIs go TO Washington, first in
6rdsxS fulfill a duty of gratitude
&na 80. see; in. their home those
nebae and brave soldiers whom we
hasse seen In France. We will go
aaSe TO accomplish q oaty toward
FEance has earned the right to
reE,sEations and security. At no
nss shall the French government
yield on those points. 1 will re-
fsta The accusations of imperial
is1 which have been made against
france.
c,ar allies know. that we de-
x1sa1d our rights-nothing more.
z yTrMpTrow at Washington I will
Ee tethe Americans that France
Wants peace
-
How viii he prove it? The an
sHer IS found in many French ut
tarances and in the comments of
British and American correspond
enss acquainted with France and
her problems. France Will show
fIts menace Of reyengeful Ger
many, unsettled Central Europe
Ind Red Russia. She will point
out that af present the only safety
fcr her and Europe lies in her
own army She will agree to re-
dHee that army-provided the
tinted States viii agree to come
20 her aid and supply the missing
soldiers If need arises.
win America do that? Or can
e? And if not, what can America
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
THE WATCHMAN AND soUTHRoN, OCTOBER %, 1921

solve. l think it is up to every
citizen of the town and county and
from my knowledge Of the situa-
ton, l believe that if a canning
factory is established in Sumter,
it Will be through the clos" coop
Grafton of the farmers and busi-
ness men and not by either class
alone.
Another fact that I could like
to mention or rather a question, I
would like to ask is with this years
losses piled upon last years losses,
who is going to make advances to
the farmers who need advances
next year? What is he going to
make under boil weevil conditions
and if it is not cotton-how and
who is he going to sell it to? 1t
seems to me that a market for the
produce that can be sold during
the spring and summer Will to
some extent help solve the prob
lem.
r IN 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
atoms. With coal enough to sup

nations. With coal enough to sup
ply the world for centuries. and ice
enough to fill its ice boxes mean
while, Alaska alone could warm
the world, turn its wheels and
preserve it's food. Provided, Of
course. those wise ones arise who
will show the world how to ge:
the things it needs into the places
where it needs them, at profit to
those who get them out and take
them there, and at prices possible
to those who consume them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
Miss Lucille RaniHc Returns From
Franco

Miss Lucille Randlc. who was
chosen one Of three from South
Carolina to have the privilege of
studying at the Conservatoire
American at Fontainbleau. France.
this summer. returned last week
and resumed her place on the musi-
cal faculty at the college. She re-
ports most profitable experience.
having spent the three months
studying modern French compost
:ions including piano and voice.
The former she had under the we'll
known I. Philippe and also Note
Lecroix. while the latter she stud
led with the noted PanZero Of the
Opera a-Comique Miss Randle is de-
lighted with what she achieved and
feels that it Will. be Of untold value
to her.
This Conservatoire American
was organized by such eminent
French musicians as NJ. Charles
Marie Nidor. NJ. Francis Casade-
sus. N. Paul Vidal NJ. Isadore
Philippe. and heartily endorsed by
Walter Damrosch and others. Mrs.
George Montgomery Tuttle OF New
York City had entire charge Of
organizing the body Of American
students. numbering about 200. and
gave her entire time toward making
the venture a success.
The purpose in organizing such
a school-":the formation of young
American musicians capable of an
international outlook in their art.
by affordins them the opportunity
10 supplement their studies under
American teachers by some months
of intensive study under some Of
the leading personalities in the
musical world Of Francis a
worthy one and merits the success
it attained.
This school Of music has the
same rank as the Paris Conserva-
toire and has for its faculty the
teachers Of the latter institution.
The credits given by the former
conservatory are given full value by
the later:
The French masters Miss Randle
says. were delighted with the un-
usual ability and talent of their
American 'students.-Rock Hill
Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to:
Mr.. J. ". caddin and Miss Mary
Geddires both of Sumter.
colored Archie Rufus and FL
len Daniels of Brogdon.
Augustus Lesesne OF Alcclu and
Sally McCullum Of Sumter.
Tony Carolina and Alint Nc
.Laurin of Sumter.
Williston Pack and Lizzie Moses
of Sumter.
Isaac Sims and Agnes Reid OF
Sumter.
Andrew McCary and Bertha
Woods of Shiloh.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
Forming Good Reading Habits.

If parents wish their children to
form good reading habits they must
first form such habits themselves.
And there is no better way to do
this than to bring into the house
hold periodical that will be of in
terest to every member of it: that
will supply the best reading for
old and young. Among the pc
riodicals of this description The
Youths Companion is unique. Not
only does it aim to entertain and
inform boys and girls in their
teens. as its name suggests, but
there is not page in it that par
ents can pass over with indiffer-
ence
The % issues of 1922 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories. editorials. poetry. facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
/. The Youths Companion-o2
issues in 1922.
=. All the remaining issues Of
1921.
3 The Companion Home Calen-
dar for 1922.
All for $3.50.
!. Or include McCalls MaSa-
zine. the monthly authority on
fashions. Both publications. only
$500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave & st. Paul
St. Boston Mass.
New subscriptions received at
this Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

Raleigh. y. c.. Oct. 20-J T.
Harris was electrocuted in the state
prison today for the murder in
Buncombe county, September 3rd,
1920. of r. w Monnish of Tusca-
loosa. Ala. a philanthropist The
govrnor refused to interfere after
Communication based on claims OF
new evidence found
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
Negro School Improvement.

Fifty new rural school houses for
colored children have been built In
South Carolina during the past
wear Darlington county has re-
Gently put on a special building
program for thatlsection. State ala
is available for new schools on the
same terms for both white and col
ored schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
General Diaz
Visits New York

New York, Oct. 19.-New York
welcomed General Diaz. command
er Of the Italian armies toward
the end Of the war, who is en- route
to attend the American Legion
convention at Kansas City.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

The current market price Of
chickens and eggs is an indication
that there is profit in other lines OF
farm industry than cotton grow-
ing. Ii the money that is sent
odt Of Sumter county for eggs,
poultry butter and meats could be
paid to local producers there would
be less excuse for calamity howling
and complaint Of scarcity Of mon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

Twenty-four counties in South
Carolina now have Jeanes super
-visors. City schools are also being
improved. Eleven colored schools
have been accepted by the state
hoard of education as high schools
TO receive state aid In each case
this action was recommended by
tho white district trustees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

County Treasurer Wallace is in
his office every day for the pur-
pose of receiving state and county
taxes that are now due. He re-
ports that receipts this week have
been very light.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

It's possible that search warrants
may be issued for the place where
Brown October-ale poems are
produced Constitution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

South Carolina has operated nine
summer schools this summer tor
colored teacers, with an attend
ance Of between 1,400 and 1000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

In this glorious free country.
every congressman feels that the
house is his castle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

We've got rid of the flash and
tho sound. and wc only need to get
rid of the bullet TO make firearms
safe.-Philadelphia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22
The Watchman and Southron
Pubaished Wednesday and satar-
day by
Osteeaa Publishing Company,
Sumter, S. G.


2e06 per annani-in advance.
Sss, Advertisements:
One Square, first insertion --S1.00
yeTy Subsequent insertion = so
Eontraets fer three months or
Ionger4WiA be made at reduced
rates.
IE Communications which sub
serve private interests will DC
charged for as advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes OF re-
spect rciH be charged for.
The sumter Watchman was
sfeuntea ia. 1850 and the True
sSsdthrsn I'D 1866. The Watchnan
ssnd Soathron now! has the COM
b1ned circuiation and influence Nof
10th ef ithesold papers. and is man
iifesslv the best advertising medium
ii Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

One movement on foot is that Of
4 man without a car.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

-
sonable profit is syrup and L think
could be handled in the same plant
as the numerous other vegetables
and fruits.
The eLuirlct Mt as used in a can
ming lacicry 50 far as / have been
allie 70 a.t..Itf in is very simple and
Inexpensive and :. large per centage
of the labor used is inexpensive. OF
course the superintendent or as 70
is called in the plants. a proc' 5s
man would have to be a man
Of experience and ability and nee
essarily would have to be gotten
from some other canning factory.
We all know when the farmers
Of all classes are proSperous-tnat
general business conditions are
good and have pretty fair idea
too. what becomes of general bust
ness conditions when the farmers
are up against problems which
they cannot solve succeSsfully-for
instance low price cotton grown
, under boil weevil conditions.
In my opinion if a canning fac
tory is established in Sumter and
IS operated successfully, believe
there will be others started and /
hope operated successfully TOO and
what nicer thing could happen TO
Sumter county and sumter TOO,
than to h:tv, several NICE little fac
ducts that can he grown so bounti-
fully in Sumter county. such as
vegetables. fruits. preserves. jel-
lies. syrups. pickles. soups and cat
supS
| do not agree with Mr.. Dabbs
that the canning factory is a prob
lem for few men in Sumter to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-10-22

The French masters. Miss Randle
says. were delighted with the un-
usUal ability and talent of their
American fstudents.-Roek Hill
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, March %.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; trade I'M
even; beef steers, butcher she stock,
stockers and feeders weak to % cents
lower; top beef steers 9G5; ono load
held over on SO bid; bulk S50@950;
fat cows and heferS largely a3Htu775:
Gamers and cutters mostly 80 As; bulk
stockers and feeders 725 q S25; calves
and bulls steady; bulk Vealors to
packers 90o@950; bulls largely $3.50
625.
HOGS-Rcceipts $4,000: very I'M
even: mostly steady; lights closing
strong, others weak to IL cents lower
than Yesterdays average; top ITO;
bulk 200 pounds down 1050@ oil: bulk
220 pounds up OPS @1025; pigs strong:
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; steady to IS
cents higher; heavies up most: wooded
lamb top 1875; bulk 975 a 1850: shorn
top $50; bulk S35@935; 101-pound
shorn lambs $50: fat ewes top $50;
bulk 550G625.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

eral interest and will be followed by
a beekeepers' lunch. Everyone inter-
ested in beekeeping should attend and
all will be welcome. The program is
a part of the Farmers Week program
and it is prepared under the auspices
of the newly formed Maine State Bee
keepers Association. Following is the
program in detail:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30th. WIN
SLOW HALL, ROOM %
Lester w. Longfellow, Presiding.
S.55 A. M.-Address of welcome
Dean Merrill: Experiences with Bees
members of the Penobscot Beekeepers'
Association. $50 A. M Symptoms
and Treatment of the Brood Diseases,
DR.. f. F. Phillips. 1875 A. NJ. ques-
ton box. 1870 z. M.-Beekeeping from
the Amateurs Standpoint. e. w.
Wooster. 2.25 Z. M.-Which is the
more Profitable. Comb or Extracted
Honey. members of the Penobscot
Beekeepers' Association. 800 p. NJ,
Wintering. DR.. e. F. Phillips. AIS P.
M:-Re-queening and Various Methods
OF Queen Introduction, Lester w.
its Value to the Farmer and Bee
Keeper, o. &. Griffin. $50 p. MINI
portance of the Honeybee in the Or
chard, Frank III. Dudley: Honey as a
Sweet, F. L. Mason; lunch a la Bee
keeper. (All in attendance at Farm
ers' Week are cordially invited).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

drews, Mrs. Fannie Morrisette, Mrs.
Clara McTaggert and Miss Marion
Brown had charge of the candy table.
A delicious supper consisting of hot
rolls, baked beans. brown bread,
pickles. whip cream cake, fancy pies,
chocolate doughnuts and coffee was
served from $50 to 7.30 o'clock, I'M
der the direction of a committee con-
sisting of Mrs. Bertha Adams, Mrs.
Rose Hallett, Mrs. May Hallett, Mrs.
Ada Morse, Mrs. Edna Blake and
Mrs. Ada Cover. This was followed by
an entertainment in the evening.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
composed of Alfred Stevens, Earl
Sawtelle, violins; Inez Stevens, cello;
George Wilson. cornet; William
Blake. trombone, and Helen Pullen,
piano; Miss Alice Manter gave a vo-
cal solo with encore: Miss Leona
Fowles S,gave reading with music
and responded to an encore; Miss
Helen Gaylord gave an exhibition of
toe dancing which was very graceful.
Two vocal solos were rendered by
Dean e. Wheeler and short farce
entitled 1.-THE Colored Suffragettes,"
was presented by the following cast
of characters: Mrs. Simon Power"
Mrs. Mary Strickland; Miss Lilly
White" Mrs. Ada Cover; miss Rosy
Red" Mrs. Lena Marshall; Miss
Cue" Miss Mildred Penney; Miss
Take" Mrs. Lottie Baker; Miss
Hap" Mrs. Lucy Roy: Miss Cloudy
Weather" Mrs. Harriet Blaisdell;
MRS. p. Ann OLA" Mrs. Bessie
Trask; Mrs. Mack N. Tosh," Mrs.
James Stevense MRS. o. K" Mrs.
Annie Balm; MRS. Jap. A. Lack"
Mrs. Henrietta Mccartney; George
Washington Anthony Webster John
son." Chester Oliver. The commit
tee in charge Of the affair was Mrs.
Henrietta Mccartney. Mrs. Helen
Pullen. Mrs. Mollie Goodwin and Mrs.
Bessie Stowell. There was a large
attendance both afternoon and eve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26

making for gradual business recuper-
alton. Recovery has not yet extended
to all lines and may be expected to
continue Irregular but encouraging in
dicationS are increasing in number.
Although some of the hopeful signs
partly result from the influence Of
special demands, such as the Easter
requirements the favorable features
are also beginning to assume charac-
teristics of permanency.
The rapid crop advancement under
the stimulus of mild weather the re-
taxation from monetary tension, and
the greater stability of financial mar
kets promote a better feeling. while
the trend toward resumption of build
ing activity is significant develop
mcnt.
Rejecting the latter movement, buy
ing of steel has gained a letter, and the
lumber industry, especially in the Pa
cific northwest. is experiencing some
revival,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
BELGRADE

The last afternoon meeting for
the season of the Harding Whist
Club was with Mrs. Harry Strick-
land on March %. A very enjoy
able afternoon was passed. Hazel
Wadleigh was a substitute for Flor.
ence Wadleigh and Susie Rainey Vo-
gel of Bangor who is a guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Strickland, acted as
substitute for Zana Hanson, who
was not present, owing to her moth
er's illness. Mrs. Strickland served
candy, apples and delicious buttered
popcorn. Mrs. Vogel took a snap
shot of the club with her large cam
era and also one of the two chill
dren. who were present, Master Will
liam Spaulding and Miss Genevieve
Strickland. The prize which was 4
box Of wistaria talcufn, was won By
Angie Spaulding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
Beekeepers' Day at Orono

Wednesday, March 80, at Orono.
promises to be the greatest day in the
interest of beekeeping in Maine that
the Maine beekeeper has ever seen.
An all-day program. forenoon, after
noon and evening. is prepared with
speakers from all parts Of the State
who will speak on various subjects
pertaining to beekeeping.
Also in the forenoon DR.. E. F..
Phillips, National apiarist of the Bu-
reau Of Entomology, Washington, D.
c., will speak on Foul Brood and its
Treatment" This is subject which
is OF vital Importance to every bee.
keeper in the State. As the prevalence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
OAKLAND

H. ]. Bragdon of Dexter is a guest
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Sawtelle
William Atwood of Manchester is
visiting his brother, Harry Atwood.
Mrs. Horace Skillings and Beatrice,
Doris and Elmer Trask went to North
Arson Thursday where they will visit
Mr.. Skillings' mother. Mrs. Lawrence
Skillings, and his sister, Mrs. Ber-
nice Hooper, for several weeks.
James Barnes of Portland was q
business visitor in town Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Lombard has returned
from Skowhegan where she has been
passing the winter and has opened
her home on Middle street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lessor, who
have been passing the winter in Lew
iston, have returned and opened their
home at Oakland Heights.
Mrs. Will Witherell entertained
the Fidelity Class Of the Free Baptist
church Thursday afternoon at her
home on Maple street. There was a
good attendance, refreshments were
served and a pleasant afternoon was
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upper have
returned from North Newport, Ver-
mont, where Mr.. Upper has been
employed during the winter, and have
opened their home on the Fairfield
road.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Universalist church held an Easter
sale of fancy and useful articles and
home made candy Wednesday after
noon in the church vestry. which was
well patronized. A table of fancy
work, including handkerchiefs, tow
els and bags. was in charge of Mrs
]. e. Harris, Mrs. Damon, Mrs. Frank
Dyer and Mrs. Walter Trask. Mrs.
George Vinegar, Mrs. Alice Blake,
and Mrs. Lena Palmer presided at
the apron table and Mrs. Edith An.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
Boston Produce Market

Boston, March 20.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1917.
BUTTER-Extras 463@47. firsts AZ
G45.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 26@27.
CORN-No, 2 yellow SIS @S6.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 3sQ40;
western extra firsts ,2S @29.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb.
sacks. special shorts 925@ 40; stand
ard S50@950.
IAY-No. timothy 2742S.
LAMB-Spring 22@23..
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds Sc @57.
PORK--Medium backs 2S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
MONTVILLE

WEST-The meetings held here
for two Sundays will be continued
until further notice. Mr.. Nutter will
lead Easter Sunday. Baxter Whit
ten will furnish music with his vic
trola and Ralph Howard will lead
the singing.
Mrs. Herbert Jackson is quite ill
with grip.
Emery Nutter was one of the
speakers at Freedom Academy late
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Quigg were SUM-
day visitors here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-26
Stock Markets
New York Money Market

New York. March 20.
Prime mercantile paper 1-2W7 %.
Exchange nominal.
Sterling 6o-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks $3.50 SIS.
Commercial 60-day bills 3.S6 5-S, de-
mand S.91 Is. cables 3.91 is.
Francs, demand 6.91 IL, cables 6.92.
Belgian francs, demand 7.23 IL. ca
hles 1924
Guilders. demand 34.40. cables $3.50.
Lire. demand 3.97. cables 3.97 l..
Marks, demand 1856 IL, cables 1.57.
Greece, demand 1.55.
Argentine, demand 81.
Brazilian, demand Is IA.
Montreal, II rs per cent. discount.