davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
PROHIBITION
AND KHAN TWO
BIG QUESTIONS
Prohibition Declared Farce
/. and Ku Klux Khan Called
National Menace.

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va, Dec.
16.-State executives attending the
fourteenth annual conference of gov
ernors here. turned from their confer
ence discussions today to an inspec-
ton OF coal mines, nea Beckley, aft
or engaging at midnight in the first
furry Of debate which has marked
the sessions.
Prohibition and the SKu Klux Khan
were the two questions which brought
a clash Of views when the meeting
was thrown open to debate shortly
before midnight after an address by
Governor olcott Of oregon, in which
he assailed the khan as a national
Would Curb Khan.
Governor Morrison of North Caro-
lima declared he opposed introduction
into the conference OF either the khan
or prohibition questions. which pre-
viously had been brought up by Gov
ernor Parker of louisiana, in an ad-
dress In which he declared prohibition
was almost a farce and that the khan
should be curbed by federal legisia-
ton, as two of the TOUGHEST ques-
tons before the country" Governor
Morrison said, he opposed their CON
~sideration at q conference which he
believed should be devoted to, an ex-
change of ideas on the administra-
tive duties Of governors.
Morrison Disagrees.
Governor Morrison further declared
he disagreed with. Governor Parker
and Governor Olcott on their pro-
posed methods for fighting the khan
which he said could not be legislated
out of existence but could be met eff
fectively only by argument. AS to
Governor Phrker's assertion that pro-
hioition was not being enforced and
his opinion that the sale of light wines
n beer should be permitted under
government regulation of its manu-
~facture and distribution. MI. .Morri-
son said he was 'astonished" at what
he described as the Louisiana COVER
nors willingness to surrender to the
"~!awlessness among anti-prohibition-
lists" on the n hand and his desire
to fight what he conceived to be law
lessness in the khan on the other. Gov
n Parker rejoined that he did not
conceive his attitude on prohibition
to be a yielding to lawlessness.
Governor J. A. o. Preus of Minne-
sofa, discussed theiproposed st. Law
n Deep waterway asserting that
westerners felt some persons in New
"0AC laA4u6 q lldETOW view OF
the situation.
Raps New Workers.
New Workers. he said, seemed to
belives that this country was built
for the benefit of New York and that
they were justified in taking toll of
western farmers by blocking a plan
Tor shipping grain direct to the vari-
Gus ports of the world instead OF
through New York. -
He ridiculed the suggestion that the
waterways proposal was advanced for
the eneft Of power companies, de-
clar1ng the governments, Of Is wes-
tern states could not all be in tho en-
ploy OF electric companies.
He invited the delegates to sign
resolutions adopted at q recent Chi
ago conference OF eighteen governors.
urging President Harding to aid the
project. -
Premier King of Canada, he con-
t1nued, could not be expected to press
the proposition when he received
many votes from Quebec and Quebec
was opposed to the plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
FORD employees
ARE TERR0RIZED
Bandit Daringly seizes
$500 In Mid-Afternoon;
Escorted" From Plant.

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 15.-Little nro-
gress was reported by Detroit and
highland Park police in their efforts
to run down the bandit who t%errorized
~ employees Of a bank at the Ford
MOTOR company plant late yesterday.
seized $500 in currency of large
denominations. fired a few shots from
a sawed on shotgun and then called
upon a Ford employee to escort him
out of the building. MinglinR with
the hundreds Of factory workers lust
released from the shop; he was soon
lost to p%ursuers. ~ c
Authorities believe the bandit was
an employe Of the company or a
former employe who was familiar
with the workings Of the plant.
Shortly after 4 o'clock the man
Joined the line Of workers in the
bank, on the second floor, who were
waiting to make payments on invest
ment certificates issued by the COM
pany. After a moment he stepned
from the line. took the gun from
under his overcoat and walked to the
cashiers cage. where he stuffed sew
eral bundles Of currency into his
pockets, He then walked 100 feet to
the entrance. passed the unarmed
guard and made his way to the third
floor. Here he became confused and
called upon o WORKMAN to SHOW me
the way. out OF here" The employe
compiled and the bandit disappeared.
His overcoat and his gun were left
behind a door In a eorridor-the only
clues the authorities have to aid in
their search. Clerks in the bank
were unable to give an accurate de-
scription OF the man, the officers said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
FINES FREE
VILLAGE FROM DEBT.

Milford, Ky.~Dec. 15.-Prohibition
enforcement has filled the golfers Of,
this river town OF 1900 persons.
Mayor n. 3; Scott, who doffs ting
Justice to hear all court cases, has
the welfare of the, towns finances at.
heart. When prohibition violators
confront him, he promptly assesses
them and the city treasurer collects.
According to Mayor and Magistrate
Scott, In the past year he. has imposed
lines totalling 33s.s60 on liquor law
v%iolators. OF this, $6s.166 has been
collsctsd. exclusive Of costs. Sus-;
pended hnes a~ggreghted slightly lsss
lectabls total $3.50. s@ss
Money from this source has freed
the Village from debt. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
FULL PARDON IS
GRANTED J. P. WEBB

Salem. Ore, Dec. 15.-Acting Gov
ernof Roy w. Rittner has granted a
full pardon to Jesse P. Webb, author
of The American Prison System"
who was received at the state prison
August s, 1911, under sentence of
death and whose sentence was COM
mutted to life imprisonment by for
mer Governor West within FIVE min
utes Of the time Webb was to/drop
from the scaffold.
Webb was convicted Of the murder
of William johnson in Portland. He
was Intoxicated and a quarrel was In
progress at the time he committed
the crime. "
Since coming to the; prison Webb
has written a book, and has long beer
editor Of the prison newspaper. He ie
So years old. He IL credited by the
governor as having done much good
among. the other prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
M News
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

Nav York. Dec. 15.-Prices mo.sa
,,,;thin an irregular trend in Ia
stock market United States sttea IN
a few other industrials were pusneu ~ ~
in the early dealings on unconl,tin
-. r,,,ars ~ favorable dividend deVeiop-
,nants which stimulated buying IN otnei
n,,a rtars Higher call money rates
combined with heavy professional SUI
Ing of railroad shares, turned tne iIa.,
ket reactionary in the closing Dealings
sales appropriated 900.0 OO shares. -
New York, Dec. z15.-.G;3o ?. m.aM
A considerably better feeiins Statea
the market as the rise in United sla.es
steel continued, That stock reached
lbs in the early afternoon.
Opening prices in today's stock mar
ket were irregular with the nam zen.
dency downward. Professional snort
interests resumed their pressure on sucn
anecuiatiye %fayorites as Baldwin ana
Studehaker, notably Chesapeake and
Ohio, which advanced 2S. \ reaetlon-
airy tendency was noted in New raven
St. Paul. Northern Pacific, Corn fron-
ucts and Piggy Wiggly. Foreign eA"
change opened firm a..
Losses Of 1 to 3 points were estae-
lished by a number OF the o'ls. ioo o.
tive shares before the decline was
checked around the end of the first
hour. Execution Of large buying or
ders for the steel, copper, merchandise
ing and public utilities started a igor
Gus upward movement, hurried shor
covering acc%elerating the advance. Unit
ed States steel, common touched Ivy
the highest price in over q month ant
Reynolds Spring jumped 5h points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

sssSas ssf / mi $Sf sy, +; 'z si$ ri seS sssy% : ~, }ss sS'77s ali shout t. lie was
:'fsiS' j: i $: : $s;:;: 81. )! e: S, !: : $; = ;s: g! : g :: Z e; s.: Az sons co ? Johns "'"''-'"
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:; r. :: s:ss ;Sss e e; E! ss sts s1ss; 's sse ss OF 5osa ' Gses:7ss. o fsss 9 Gse7as .a sss%:s
The man h e addressed IS corbeyne shook him off toe gently and
do Of Rnox you srs making a mistake" said the unshaved man srunny: ."
& :: : $ s : ; !: s !: II: e: s: : .?ss :s$s;: ;: Fl: Il: 3; !: e! s; ; us; E: e: 9; s II; !; :: Fl; IL !;
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THAT a.. y ss:s ! ;S;$: !. 3s: ; @3 ii: again il = =: s: mani: :;s; + II s ;::;s !: IS 3s 'a ss
esas s, H. g. s' = : $ s - :, az $S::s:: &. s b; ;5 ss:s sseAs%s9 s SH'" I've ns7': ''s5
a %sn Ss$iz ILL., &: ::,s,: sssss s 8; s s.s: ;;ai;"": : aSaaE saS gym" ss% nh e ;s1 The :s Se ;sss
g. s pi:s, S5::;$ g 5 s:::S, t II y s fssS:o the .s ssss;@ 2s s: :s ss:%ns; q s:s ss::
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s ne -. =. !: :, & !. s9's =: 5s: sSs* @s L q att Il ta " a.; ss?;s s SeS 7ssiH 60 {;
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low mattedng he stated his case to himself. Win =
4. m I va looking att that chap I thought ne vas John Corbevne' II.
i r.: ss e :: ss ;;s:!: ioa 1's sS M s :sss: s s:sH 81. s: & f $:,s mt ;4. sss:s;% s;$ s1 $s me-
u,,,a There's au something in that, after all" Lord cafax was putting intoH High
Go1Oorn ,..Wnat tn dickens ws Sylvia saying the other ii about soma
Germs philosopher Johnny? Freud! That's it! Yes YES. :Tyann ~ = t ms
s &nst ~ u .Antosugeesaon! Ali! Make yourself see things you really
% ,hst.o ~ zee e tsn tno moving you're pulling your own leg II I've fallen for
ina sort o thing, Its overworked. All this worrya about GWays An drs.nl
I'M oi CorDSyne! Stead of bulldogs, I spose! Goo IordI T mohtS aM.
fjohnny!" 7E %. G"& e"" NIX IN TN German
4. G .1ros stopped to look in h window Of typewriter store. Lord Car
81 ~, g a.s $. ~ isa.. 81 s If; e :S : @ s:;: :% i sss SE;ss:... 4 (: !: ! : s::s;:' : : III : :;
ffcopyHs6a a1s 1872 By Roy ynker.3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Dec. 15.-There was a
rather keen demand for choice, cash
wheat today and premiums for that
kind were strong to a cent higher,
some Of the selections Of top medium
craze wheat sold l to 2 cents better.
Where the ordinary medium grade and
poor wheat was concerned SNAP was
lacking In demand and prices were un-
changed. Durum seemed a little slow
In tone. Fancy amber was taken real
nv. Winter wheat of the high gluten
type continued in good demand. Other
stuff was quiet to slow.
Corn prices weakened further COM
pared with futures and the demand CEN
tered on the fancy yellow. J
0ats demand seemed a little better.
Rye demand was good with shtppers
n elevator companies bidding u cent
over May for ordinary No. 2 and Z cent
barley was draggy and prices were
Flax premiums averaged g little
firmer and there was some improve
ment in the demand. L -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
OFFER NOT
u TO BE ACCEPTED
The Kssoc,ateH $3.50.

MI fB5g The associated Press.,
Paris, Dec.414.-The council OF am
.bassad0rs today decided not TO sac-
cept the Berlin governments ofer 10
pay the ONE billion gold marks dee
manded 2 the Hawaiian government
~ spenaitiess forfthe recent attacks on
allied militry control ofKicers at Pas-
sauf and flpgoistadt, unless the Bayar-
Ian government agrees 10 carry out
this other penalties sfmposed. Thsss in-
.clude an Apologyf rofnsth BasaEiap
prernier and punishment pk those
.gtiltya soS the attacks. gas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
CHICAGO.
q

chicaso., Dec: 1k:-tU. s, Department
q A6riculture)-Hog receipts 10000;
strong with Thursdays best line: hglk !
mostly $40; 40 to 1870 pound averages
strong; mostly BIS; top SIS; packing
sows 7.25 to 1875; desirable pigs 500 to
S.16; heavy hogs 1885 to $40: medium
800 to BIO; light sos to Sis; light
light sos to s.lb; packing sows, smooth,
100 to 7.76; packing sows. rough 7.bo
$50; killing pigs 500 to s.15.
Cattle receipts 1000: show. uneven:
weak to lower on beef steers; better
feeders and cal calves: killing quality
plain, early top yearlings 100: bulk
beef steers 500 tups.75; lower grades
heef cows. n and cutters steady
packers around $50; bulk Gamers 2.75:
oulk desirable bologna bulls 400 to ABS.
Sheep receipts 5000: opening slow,
choice fat lambs steady to weak; in-be-
tween grades tending lower: early top
1850 to shippers; 1910 to packers: fed
80 pound clipped lambs 1900; fed IS
pound yearling. wethers 1850; feeders
quiet; sheep steady: heavy fat ives 500
20 e'oo; lighter weight, q%uotable up to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec: 16.--Wheat tended
downward in price today during the
early dealings, being affected by au-
parent Indifference which the Liverpool
market displayed regarding upturns here
yesterday. Besides, 1t was commended
that both Argentina and Canada were
underselling the United States abroad.
On the other hand. domestic millers
We're reported to- be doing business on
q large scale, and there was hopeful
gossip current as to progress looked for
in regard to export financing plans al
Washington. The opening, which
ranged from Y to Y lower. with May
1:23A to 1.23h and July HAY to LA
setback. 'g "
Corn and foats were easier with
wheat: After opening v to Y lower.
May 573A to "A, the corn market oon-
to sag.
Oats started " to - off, May 49, to
46A. n later showed but little power
to rally.
Firmness of hog values gave a little
strength to provisions.
Rallies failed to last, and the market
near the close was bearish1y influenced
by developments concerning German fin
ancial difficulties and by word that
Omaha would ship wheat to Chicago.
The finish was unsettled, q to 1% net
lower. with May 1.23% to 1.22M and
July 1.16|& to 1.13A. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
AMERICAN CONSUL
RECOVERING FROM
EFFECTS OF, WOUND

1Valetta, Malta, Dec. 16.-(By The
Associated Press:)-Mason Mitchell
Of New York, American consul on this
island, who was! shot near. Baracca
last Tuesday. has recovered from the
enects OF the slight flesh wound. in
NJ lett side. andlis resuming his du-
tisf. His assailant has been Committed
70 the insane asylum. sf - g,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
World Reports Show
Wheat Purchasing
Will Be Increased

Warrington, Dec. 16.-The world
situation would indicate q con-
dttion slightly savorins the producer.
according to department Of, commerce
officials Who basc their observations
The world .'balAnce sheet. "A whSst
stocks doss NOT bsar out the bsiief. q
va said. that there viii b 4 iarxer
earry.over Of stocks OF wheet next
July than fhsre;swaS In July of this
ysaf, Nhile inlprovinx conditions
Gbroad would seem 70 meantthGtEpur.
chaSes Of wheat would ancrSasS.{
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
BOUND VESSELS
STILL IMPRISONED:
HELP IS NECESSARY
Government May Be Called Upon to
Open Channel Through the
Ice Fields.

Ace rietos. w.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Dec. Is
With seven steamers fast In the ice
at Sand Island, six in difficulties above
the LOCKS and three being held here,
1T appeared today that the ove
meqt or the Lake Carriers associa-
ton would be called upon to open q
channel through the ice fields. None
Of the imprisoned steamers had
asked assistance early today but with
q continuance Of cold weather in
prospect, it was not believed likely
that they could wait for the ice to
move out with assurance of freeing
themselves. Each OF the captains
appeared reluctant to assume the task
Of breaking a channel for the fleet at
the risk Of damage to his own vessel.
The Ice bound vessels at Sand Island
were h Edward A. Uhrig, Riverton,
.Agnew. Denmark. G. N. Wilson, L. r.
Dawson and j. A, Mckee. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
1uHN1ARo11s a1A1u TABLE,

~ . CASH. ,. ,
Minneapolis. Dec. 15.-No.-1 northern
1.21&; July 1.18. "
Corn No. 3 yellow 67N to 6sA. ~
oats No: 8 white Al to As. q.
Barley So to e5.
Rye No. 2,<ssk to SsX.,<. .
Flax No. 4, 2.67 to 2.69. a
POTATOES.
Minneapolis, Dec. l5.-Cu. : B,reau
OF Acknowledgements, light wire in
curry; demand slow; practically no
movement; market steady. Too few
sales to establish a market. "
CASH AALES. .4''
Minneapolis. MINI, Dec. 15.-Wheat
s = 81 cars compared with 313 cars
FLOUR.
ed M~'nneapolis Dec; l5:-Flour unchang-
$500 to 1880. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

The robbers apparently took every
precaution, but missed one tele-
phone line running into town. The
alarm was spread quickly over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
The ClhE|p Marriage Flaw
y BY Roy

the essinst. liz is d dew TED q sy1a. (. s@enndd VIE 0 M e h eie0 young = men0e cor :.
heyne is approached by his hrSt wife. Katherine. whom he has not sen for ten
years.. She threatens to reopen THERE divorce caseon q technicalty unless no re-
s ~. e. ss 9 nss s 5 s.e ss g h ssa As sssT i. e esfssk K .s sGa's s4s:. s": sr !:sy sSih hs' in;st ss:.
He goes back to Katherine to avoid the risk Of staining his ifss honor nd his
ohs name In order to stiH en sylvias back 70 a 6iow. Y sreasnf ne pnds.
&c ns Ia been away about = month an" hi. absence es c1s.tsd q : slight sne In
fnanca circles CarfaxS has oun that he is Ill n no me bt h e INT
sylvia knows hat Corbeyne has disappeared. @ U#=$#- @..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15

QUOTATIONS.
(1urnishsd by the Northern Packing
oompany.)
carload lots, sold at steady to strong
Fridays liberal supplies including
prices. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
nuxuTR ornar

Duiuth. MINI. Dec. 1~.-ciosing cash
No. ! dark northern 1.27M to 1919.
NO: amber durum 1.1OH to 1,l6H.
No: 2 amber durum oSh to Lag.
No. 2 durum 1. co Il,
NO. ! mixed durum 1.O1k ito. 1,1Oh.
no. = mixed durum 99H to l.O8M:
No. l red durum 90 II.
Flaxseed on track and arrive Decen.
Der, 2.69; arrive 2.61; December 2.69:
"a y Isl asked; May 2.44; July $40
Oats No. 3 white. track 4oh to 42h.
san. "a .Tr ' ~ ihno 'tA
Barley rs to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
FOREIGN

New York. Dec. 15.-Foreign ex.
chances man9 4s is1 1fs, a.. Great 5,ss Britain Dc;
day bills on banks 4.6111-16.
France demand 1851 !: cables 1861.
Italy dmand 5.04h: cables sos.
Eelxium demand Stay; cables CTS.
Germany demand. .0146; cables .0147
Norway demand 1903.
Sweden demand 1858.
Denmark demand 2O,S5.
Switzerland demand 1896,
Spain demand 1920. N,
Greece demand 1.20.
Poland demand .O056,
Czecho-Sloyakia. demand, 2.04. ,--
Argentine demand N37.S7. 3
Brazil demand 1928. E@3-E n
Montreal $685..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
CHICAGO 4 A ABLE.

=. CASH SALES.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-Wheat No. 2 hard
1;27h corn No. 2 mixed 76N to 76h;
Oats No. 2 white Il to 4sn: No, 2
white 45A to 46A. "
Rye No. 2, 91A.
Barley IS to a.
Timothy seed 500 to SIS, III
Glover seed 1900 to 20. 90. p
Pork nominal. De-
Lard 1910. p-...
Ribs 1850 to 11.50.
q POTATOES. j
Chicago, Dec .1S.-Potatoes slightly
stronger on northern stock, steady on
Westerns; RECEIPTS - cars; total U. S.
bulk Round Whites 80 to IS cents cwt;
Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and
bulk Round Whites IS to 80 cwt; Min
nesota n North Dakota sacked Red
River Ohtos No. 1. few at so cwt;i Idaho
sacked Rurals No. l.. 100 to Ito cwt.
P1oDuou.
receipts SAT- ubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 1904 cases.
firsts 81 to So; ordinary firsts 4S to 60:
miscellaneous SO to So; refrigerator ex,
to 20.
GRAIN.
Chicago. Dec. 15.-Corn: Trade was
S %as Se. of Of a. local "a character, the close
loWer 1e VIII nay 4 70 ~ i t. to 7 : cents net
PouLTRY. 81
Chicago, Dec l5.-Poultry alive low
er; fowls IA to 10: springs 17h; roost-
ers 10; turkeys So; geese Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Dec. 15.-Wheat trad
ing cane within a, comparatively mar
row n today. After easing around
/ cent carly, the market recovered on
III puylpg on the break and light Of
The market was weak at the close.
with selling in evidence. December
closed l cent Off at 1920 nominal
durum closed Il cent .up at 1,02
u aske and May rs off at 1903 askei i.
Spot rye closed IN off at S3h: De.
cember ~ Oft at,ssh and May III off
a. 80 70. spot oats closed Is off at 40
N to Am and barley unchanged.
h market In flaxseed was nfeless.
December closed 3h off at T2.69; Jan.
uary 2 cents off 2.61; May ~ orr at
2.44 and July " off at 2.42K.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-15
SUGAR.

n, 4SCs 4O.-fIa" sugar. mar
ket was unchanged at 3k for cubas,
cost and freight, equal to s6.63 for CEN
trifugal. Raw sugar futures opened ir-
regular but firmed up later with prices
Refined sugar was quiet ana unchanged
at 7.!0 Tor fine Sgranulated.
Refined futures nominal.
sonDs.
New York. Dec: is Liberty bonds
ond -: ss:ls bid: first Ms. sS.7S; sec
ond AS. ss.14: third KS, Ss.72; fourth
KS. ss:4S; uncalled AXIS, 100.34; called
4Ss, 10000; new 4As, 1914.
BONDS.
New York, Dec. 16:--ty. s. Govern
4Ns. ss:ss; Second ~, s ssoie; t h,fsi
4As. es:ss; fourth AIS. ss.4s; AIS n
eali s' sa a9o,s2; 4As called. 10000; new
MoxEx.
New York. Dec 15.-Call money
t s5rong fesn. high :; low I; ruling rate I;
80 days ~ to s; 4-e months, 4K-to'E
Prime commercial paper *.
Nv rort. f Sss'
score, 4e to S.. lid - 80 80 ~
Eyss firm: receipts 7.s64: fresh GATH.
s s7s1s extra r firsta $ to 50; firsts 81 to
Cheese steady; receipts l.44a.
POULTRY.
New York, Dec. 16.-Liye nohltrr
STEADY; chickens by express %. DRESSED:
poultry steady; turkeys No. / fresh.
slE7na d
London. Dec lS.-Bar silver 3Ox
pence per ounce; money NJ per 49,.
DiScount rates, short and three monthS
biIis 2 BIS to 3 pei. cent. To- s......l