davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15

Three mora ESSAYS have been received
At Scout hea dquartcrs, written by three
ambitious young Scouts at Camp AGAIN.
ing, who are DESTROYS % winning tho
camp letter. "A. In order to win the
much coveted "a. the boys are required
20 pass IL tests. OF which one is the
writing Of one hundred work para
graph on the subject. Why l Like
Camp Agaming."
Most OF the boys at camp are students
In the grade schools and. taking this
Into consideration. the themes are ex-
rep;lonally good. The following essay
we're received and will he graded:
Earl Bevertdege
why 7 like camp is because - has
the rlghtful ways Of teaching and. 20
be honest. Z has a good swimming hole
and has good parade grounds. good cots.
good waterproof tents which have two
fys. its beautiful scenery. wooden plat
forms for the tents its good creek. It's
good cooks who can cook the best meals
that anybody would want. and good
drinking water. and good mess hall
with electric lights N Il. The good
leaders and officers 10 look after US
boys. and a Scout can get good vicH
Of the valley from the hill
Arthur Spencer
The reason I Ike Camp Aga ming Ia
because Il Is IN tho country. where you
can get the pure fresh air right FROM
the hills. Also. I Ike camp because 10
"a q place where you can go and take
your Scout tests like camp because
q Is like the camps the soldiers had. I
like II because you have something 10
DO all the time. There Ia dandy swim
ming hole and games and hikes for play.
There are policing the grounds. cleaning
the lanterns and getting ready for In
spectlon, for work.
Another reason like camp Is because
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
THREE MORE SCOUTS WRITE ESSAYS TO
GET THE COVETED CAMP LETTER AZ

il has two good cooks who can COOK
only the best OF foods in the best way.
, Their names are Tom and Mason. These
cooks are very good naturCd and very
accommodating. The scenery surround
Ing the camp is very beautiful and n
better place could not ba selected Tor
a Boy Scout camp. The camp director
Mr.. W. Miner, is a young man VINO WIS
IN the army. and knows how to direct
camp. Mr.. H. Q. Portz Is the chiet ex-
ecutive and attends TO the otncial part.
This is what makes me Ike to spend
a while In Camp AgamtnS.
Jack wolfe
Camp started out In nne condition
this year and I can say that We are
having our food cooked better this year
by these cooks than the food that WV
served before. We have a good mess
hall. some mighty fine lights TO light
the place UP. and IL IS all due to tho
work OF some popular men In this move
men. would suggest that the road
should be leveled out soon near the en-
trance. We have very good camp off,
Gals. Mr.. Miner. who is running the
camp fine: Mr.. Boone has fixed up a
swimming hole such as this creek has
never seen before. We must notice
that the tents this year arc In tip tori
condition and we also have decent faS
pole.
There Is one thing wrong with the
legs OF the tables IN the mess hall The
nails come through.
In camp we also have cabinet tor
frst~a Camp helps build up the boys
minds and gets them closer 10 mother
nature. The SURROUNDINGS are very
beautiful and we have big variety OF
birds and trees. Some other things we
have here to help the camp are the
telephone and mail service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
LAWN FETE AT VANCE

Tuesday evening, on the lawn Of tho
church the Christian Endcavor Soci-
ETY. will hold a lawn fete, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be used 10 send del
egates to the Young Peoples Confer
ence at Salisbury. Ia. Aside from the
home made cakes and candies there will
be on sale hand made handkerchiefs
and other novelties. \ peanut and pop
corn stand Will also be in evidence. and
a fish pond 10 delight the children. The
usual ice cream cones. pop. and ice
cream will also be on sale. The follow
Ing officers OF the society are IN charge
Mr.. Kenneth Craig. President: Mr..
Frank Saylor. Vice presidents; Miss Lou
Use Uemple, secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
ANOTHER CONCERT
At WHARF TONIGHT
Municipal Band VIII Give Third Free
Concert At Riverside Park

rror A. f. Summers. director Of the
Municipal band, yesterday announced
the program for the third open air con-
cert of the season. which will be held
this evening at Riverside park.
The following is the program:
March, The Convoy. Horace Q. Frell
Overture. William Tell" C. Rossinni
Three Melodies. Moon Moths".....
................ Albert kuSsner
Grand Fantasia. "Noihla" (Scotch,
Irish and English airs) ............
Observation-Disclosures. F.. Megrelleo
Valse "Delilah" 1890. Horatio Nichols
Andante and Valser "Invitation a Ia
Nalse'' .................. Weber
Grand Fantasia. Home Sweet Home
the World Over j. Bodewalt Lampe
(Note: The composer describes tn"
manner in which Home Sweet Home
Is played In different countries, viz:
England. Germany. Spain. Russia. Italy.
Scotland. Hungary. China. Ireland and
America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
COUNTY COURT
Marriage HicenBef

Marriage licenses.
Peter 3. Henry. SO and Lena Warren
"a both OF wheeling.
R1duoiary.
Joseph Zurnbek appointed admtntstra-
Tor for the estate Of Catherine Zumeek.
Bond $4,000.
Alkaline Galner appointed adruinistra-
trix for the estate OF Andrew Gollner'
Bond $3.50.
Archie B. Watson appointed adminis-
traitor for the estate OF Chap)ine r.
Watson. Fond $500,
porethea r. Fischer appointed eSecu-
trix under the will OF August c. Fischer
Bond $1,000.
Deeds
T.. F. Halle 70 clyde 2. Amos real
estate In Tridelphia district.
L. F. Hsller to c. H. Hadsen. real
estate in Tridelphia district.
Sydney Fox to c. II. Hadsell. real
estate In First Ward.
Henry schmulback. executors 20 Robt.
D. Martin. lot 10 In Mozart Heights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
CURTIS \, SPRINGER
At BAPTIST TEMPLE
EzHan4sd Evangelist, NAttvs Of wheel
Ing, TO Ne Heard 1t z. n. O. A On
Sunday Morning.

Tns Wheeling Baptist Temple. Of
which Rev. Geo.. Lockhart. tr.. is pas
tor and Rev. George Lockhart, sr.. sup
ply pastor, invite you to be present at
the Y. II. c. A Auditorium. Sunday
at Io:45 q N. to hear tho young and
talented evangelist, Curtis H. Springer.
. wheeling boy. who preached a great
sermon on Three Homes" last Sun
day evening at the Union Service. Riv-
srsids Park. TO twelve hundred people
Who were stirred to applause. laugh
ter, tears and 4 number Of decisions.
II win long be remembered as ser
mon Of great power. and many will
want TO hear him again. Come early,
and sscurs . seat You win be heartily
welcomed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
CLUB THANKED
Mrs. Harding Sends Note to Kiwan1s
Club Expressing Appreciation
OF Flowers

Secretary W. r. Moore 81 the local
Kiwanis club announced yesterday thai
letter had been received by tho Local
club from Mrs. Warren q. Harding
thanking the members for their beau
tirul bouquet OF flowers presented 10
the first lady 81 the land on her re-
cent visit in Wheeling.
The following is the note written by
Mrs. Harding's secretary:
The White House.
Washington. July -. 1922.
To the Ktwanis Club.
Wheeling. w Va.
Mrs. Harding asks me to thank you
FOR the lovely flowers which added
their beauty to the luncheon at Wheel
ing. and to tell you how much she
and the president both appreciated your
thought.
Sincerely YOURS
Laura HARLAN.
Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
To RotawaniS Lodge
Mem ers or Junior Business Girls
Club To z. W. Camp over
Weekend

Miss Amy KrcuGer accompanied by
large number OF girls of the Junior
business Girls club OF the YOUNG
Womcns Christian association, VIII
leave today at noon on the packet Helen
Z. for Rntowaris Lodge. on the ohio
river. across from Steelton, W. Va.
The crowd will spend the weekend at
the Y. ". &. a. summer camp there
and return Sunday evening.
Miss Krcuger Is the popular indus
! trial secretary Of the Y. w" who leaves
the first Of next month 10 assume the
same position as she holds here With
the "" in DAYTON, O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
TO FORFEIT BONDS
Attorneys Nuss Bs In Court Or Bonds
% Alleged Liquor Law violAtorS
WIN Bs Forfeited.

Attorney William G. Gompsra pro-
hibition attorney In Wheeling, stated
yesterday that a new ruling would be
made whereby bonds would be forfeited
in alleged liquor cases hereafter when
both the defendant and counsel does not
appear at trials.
we arc getting tired OF continuing
cases from one day to another on &C
count OF tho attorney representing the
defendant or some OF the Witnesses"
declared Attorney Gompers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
The Porch Dresses That
Mere $3.50 Are N01v IS

They Of fine Scotch Gnghams and in original
modesPrecsely tailored the checks those clean cut
combinations, Green and White, Pink and White Rlue
and Red Black and Whitehall so pleasing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-15
PLANNING INSTITUTE
County Superintendent OF schools Maf'
ing Program Tor County Teachers
Meeting.

John H Lazear, county superinten-
dent OF schools, Is making arrangements
for the county institute which will be
held during tho week Of August 2s. Just
where the institute will be held has
not been decided but the site chosen
will probably somewhere in the out
ths-pfke section.
An interesting program Is in the max
ing and Mr.. Lazear announced yester-
day that several Of tho most prominent
educators In tho state will be the speak
ers at the different sessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
'P.X. ISSUES AGAIN
UNDER PRESSURE
Trading ouieter In General List,
With Mixed Price
.., c., Changes p

The continued heaviness Of the Phil.
adelphia Electric issues was once more
an outstanding feature Of the local mar
ket. The uneasiness provoked by the
proposed extension of the debt limit from
go On0 900 to $3.50, ,OOO. 900 was still
in evidence and reflected in continued
liquidation in all issues. The common
stock suffered further recession to
233s; the preferred to PIN. while the
warrants yielded to ~ and were sold
heavily at the lower figure.
ued to hover between 2234 and 23H, in.
dicating quiet accumulation Of the stock
on the part of the pool interest around
these figures and an indisposition to
force the price forward. There wss
nothing new to transpirc concerning the
proxy contest. but the real fight is not
expected to take place before next week
and will continue then up to the
hour of the closing of the books:
The street was full of usual fanciful
tales, but news. that IL. the real article.
was quite scarce. Both sides for the
moment are resting on their oars and
only doing little skirmishing.
Trading was only fairly active in the
general list. York Railways had a
wider market. reaching 13. On the
other hand, dealings in the American
Stores issues diminished to small pro-
portions. Prices of. both the common
and first preferred were we'll sustained.
No effort was made to renew bullish
operations in I,chigh Navigation, until
the afternoon when the stock was run
up t3, 7O24 from 89Ea. Only small odd
lots Of Electric Storage Battery came
out. L. G. I. shaded under 40 to 30$.
on realizing, but the.preferred was firmly
sustained ut 62is.
Bank of North America warrants
were much stronger. reaching 62M, an
overnight gain Of 23s points. Lake Su.
perior fell back to o on light sales. Brill
lost "A y at 81. which was to be ex.
pected after yesterdays poor report.
Pennsylvania Railroad continued one Of
the tirmcst spots, making new figure
at 35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
IRREGULAR RALLY
IN THE AFTERNOON
Some Of the Sting Taken Out
of Proposed Stock Trans
fer Tax

New York. Feb. 0.-After hcsitating
all during the morning today's stock
market braccd up again in the after
noon and disclosed surprising power.
especially in view of the apparent weak
or technical position. The reversal was
to n large extent influenced by the state
ment Of Congressman Fordney. in which
he said that his suggestion relative to
a tax on stock transfers was made rs
an individual and should not be con-
structed rs necessarily representing the
opinion of other members of the Ways
and Means Committee. The incident at
the same time Offset the depressing in.
fuence Of the rcceivership proceedings
against the Columbia Graphophone Com.
pany.
Tho big news of course was Secre.
tary Melons announcement calling in
the S400, ZOO, 900 Victory 3ai per cent
notes on June Is. This was generally
looked upon as the first step of the Ad-
ministration toward the rcfunding of
our short term war debt. and in itself
was regarded q potent bulish factor.
This, together with the further buoy
ant advances of leading foreign ex-
changes. failed to sustain prices in
the early dealings. To the con-
trnry. there was a noticeable cur
'hllnlent OF Dulllsn actlNltlcS, Wnlle
on the other hand, there was evidence
Of liquidation by n number of pools and
individual operators that have been ac-
tive in forcing advances in numerous
stocks since the middle of January.
Tho market stcadicd before the end OF
the first hour under lead of Studebaker.
Mexican Petroleum and Gulf States
Steel Peoples Gas and Chicago Pneu
matte Tool were among the less promi-
nent issues to show marked strength.
These and other gains were cancelled
before noon. prices shading when bears
resumed their selling Of oils. motors and
equipments. The rcaction was FASTENED
by news Of rccciverShip proceedings
against Columbia Graphophonc. which
resulted in decline of as points fer
the preferred stock to 512. II new low
record.
The whole list tirmcd mp in the early
afternoon with evidence Of free cover
ing in the motor. equipment and some
of the utility stocks. The representa-
tive shares continue to keep in the back
ground. In the final dealings fresh buy
ing movement started in the junior
railroad stocks. and some of the more
prominent steel issues. Offscttipg to
some extent the profit -tnkingr else.
where.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 9.--Thc cotton mar
kct opened firm at an advance of to
"A points on Il favorable showing by the
English market, improved advices from
Manchester. Il broadening demand for
The spot article in the South. activ"
covering by shorts. particularly from
Wall Street and Southern sources. and
moderate buying by the trade.
The advances were maintained after
the start, and business was more gen.
aral than for Il number of days. Liver
pool was among the early sellers here,
while there also was rather heavy sell
ing for profits by some of the older
,ongs. The West appeared to be adding
20 long lines.
The early afternoon market de-
vcloped iirmer tone ON renewed dc,
mnnd from Western wire houses and
ON rrnortS of better spot inquiry At
Southern interior markets. The strength
of the stock market also contributed to
tho better tone Of cotton. y Liverpool
cables stated that English merchants
were finding it cheaper 10 cover their
sales by PURCHASES from tho Liverpool
stock than by importing from tn"
South. =.
EXPORTS were 1851 bales, including
1850 bales to Great Britain, $3.50 bales
IA France, 400 bales to the Continent
and 37.1 bales to Japan and China.
'rotnl for the season has been 3,J2S III !
bales compared with 3,14l ,92l bale,
Tor the corresponding period last season.
Receipts at the ports for tn" day
ora estimated at lO.UuO bales. against
IO,l9l bales week ago: 24,913 bales
wear ago and 81 .I03 bales two years
ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Fch. ".-Tnc coffee fu-
lures market nIcu"d steady this morn
mg, with prices unchanged to = points
higher, with trade and commission
%nuses on the buying side, tn" offerings
coming from scattered sources. March
holds back bv liquidation, Will" III"
more listant puSItionS reflect til" steady
.,,ne noted n liraz'l'S markets.
The market was without special
trading features at midday and prices
S,r unchanged. There were no fresh
firm offers here from Brazil and no in =
dications that the primary markets
we're any less firm. Iobblng houses con-
tinued to report firm spot situation,
although the volume of business again
was rather limited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
MoNEY.LENDlNG RATES

Nh YORk-Money on call, both classas
# '' ',t.rnl' opened today at 3 per cent for
ndlr.s amt renewing
f-". wpa u uu.'t ton" IN the time money
',,.rr., ,,,iuv rates hr!ns unchanged at ~
i."5 ,,sr INT for all maturties The Volume
~ tr,,gActions was GOnhed within narrow
limits.
,,,,ances lis wrrg unchanged at u dis.
,,,i,,r rni"' II 4 T. "A per cent. The market
aut1r presented a tone Gf irr"Gularity, but
IErrn vas very iiltI. business transacted In
,h.' hIli market. This was the result of the
.',eIarat yrIy hign lI!."rest rates obtaining
:lr .ul funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Feb. 9.--The wheat market
was exceedingly nervous in tone. Senti
mcnt was more mixed than of late and
many of the recent longs were taking
profits and advising the acceptance OF
profits. The fact that Chicago has adj
vanccd to n shipping diffcrcnc" over
Kansas City was regarded rs bCarish. aS
the pressure Of cash wheat from that
terminal is likely to be felt stocks there
being excessive. Receipts continu" large.
Spring and hard winter wheat sold at
better prices in the local market. but red
winter was drug. and the few sales
were at lower levels.
Corn was easy in tone. commission
houses accepted profits on long corn.
There was more or less pres rc from
hedgers. Some support was uncovered
in the dip. Exporters bought some cash
corn here. but domestic shipping de-
nand was SLOW.
Oats followed the trend of other
rains. Northwest interests bought early.
Nut Armour sold on the bulge. Cash oatS
weld steady. Shipping demand was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
BANK ClEARlNGS

Bank cearings today. compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1922 1921 1870
pnIla SI4, 900, 900 67.l5B,Sli Holiday
Y 5s3, 800, 900 $40. .38G,5l2 Holiday
Chicago. TJ.iO0, 900 TI,iol Oo2 .......,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

United states Gypsum Company. Quarterly
Of per cent on common and IL. per cant
on preferred. both payable March 81 to stool,
Of record March 10.
Cuited Cigar stores Company uuarterlv
Of la per cent on preferred. payable March
- to stock OF record February DS s'S'
Lanston Monotypc Machine Comnacy
quarterly N per cent. payable February 81
to stock OF record February ~.
CRon Pacific. quarterly, .A per cent on
common. and semi,annual 2 per cent on pre-
forred. both payable April 10 stock OF
Southern Pacific. quarterly 81. 30, nayable
April TO stock Of record February %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09

UIIADETTnA-,'all ! per- cent; timN,
~ n ~, per cent: commercial paper, three
:, .ly iIonths ~ Ir5'l Yer Crrt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09


To Holder. Of Adjutmsn. Mer.s..s Seven Per CT
RIO CRANDE RAILROAD COMPANY ~
under the Adjustment Mortgage Of said Coupss,
datsd May I, 1925
alS;; % 4 Es Rs Scs Sxcc Hs:x;;i S;sSs s ss
PORATION issusd under The Trust Asrssnsas dsssS
. octobss I, 1920.
p The Psn S Ss,: o r pSys
holders i Frs, snd RsYndns MoIssss Bond:
on M announce. sa t that: NV '''' ' ~ ''''' :"
Plan asrssd ;; to ,s scas
r. r.: &
:@:ss; q $1,000 .ns bond: Il s:r s.:
R.ors.a''a Company. TO be '''u'a as provided
$780, par v.u. Of Ii. 10 cumul..v. Preferred Stock u.
Rsors.ns.i Company. 20 to ;. i..u.d,
" Fund Bond. and sss COZ .. ; 4.
%.as ssss: .ssss.s and unpaid I =: 4. Il: A
y Fund Bond. and Preferred Stock.
ration The to offer which can be offered to holders
4: %.:,: ?:s'ss Railroad c.r,.,... A.:s, :s;c
: :;;: S': Sis ;;::
5ssr;ss below ssey dsRo:i. shsir Ssnd viii 3:
sss '
will thereby bound and will be entitled to the benefits
of said Plan and said Deposit Agreement Upon the basis Of
participation abovcsated and in the event that the Plan shall
be carried will be entitled to the return Of their bonds
either event without or charge expenses and charges
Of New York will issue appropriate transferable deposit receipts
to represent the bonds deposited, respectively
arrangement made with The Equitable Trust Com
pany Of New York (Which also is Trustee under the Trust
Agreement mentioned below the proceedings which
es Ss aksS sS s Ss ne ss
welt the form Of such securities and mortgages and all
affecting the validity thereof be examined by
exclusive Of the holders of Adjustment Bonds
that in the that the Plan shall be carried
effect holders of Adjustment Bonds receive the securities
contemplated by the Plan.
owner majority 5l7sooo Of 100000 Of the out
standing Adjustment Bonds has agreed In the that
Plan carried into effect exchange the bonds owned by
which deposited under Trust securing this
the privilege withdrawal upon substitution Of the securities
accorded to other Adjustment Bond.oders ""'>" ~
In the aforementioned Plan Of Reorsansoo
become operative provided therein the holders Of tie
Four Per Cent Ten Year Secured Notes Of this corpcsoe
Plan carried into effect into Sinking Fund Bonds
and 7o Cumulative Preferred Stock Of the Reorganized Com
pany upon which would have been available
them had they retained the Adjustment Bonds which
Copies of the Plan Of Reorganization and Of the Deposit Agree
referred to be obtained upon application 10
The Equitable Trust Company Of New York;
New York, February T. 1922.
The Western Pacific Railroad Corporation,
By ALVIN w. KRECH,
Chairman Of the Board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Extra by Eastman Kodak

Rochester, y. ". Feb. 9.--f,astmsn Kodak
Company has declared an extra dividend of
IA per cent en- the common In addition to
the regular quarterly dividend of 2is per
cent. Eesular Quarterly Of Il, per cent on
dividends are payable April aS 10 stock Of
record April I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Paris Bourse Irregular

Paris, Feb. O.--Prices moved irresularIy on
the BOurse today Three per cent rentes,
81 francs 30 centimes; exchange on London,
30 francs 20 centines: per cent loan.
francs 95 confines The dollar was quoted
al IL francs 81 confines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
Movements Of Vessels

Hayre. Feb. G.-Arriyod: chicaoo So,
YORK; Feb. La Lorrnln New YORK. '''"
Bremcn. rep. s,-Sailed: Rotterdam. Feb.
=; Noordam, New York; Hudson, New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
STERLING HITS NEW HIGH
Exchange Market Strong, Based on
Heavy BuyIna In Europe

New York, Feb. 9.--The opening for.
eign exchange market this morning was
exceptionally strong, largely based upon
Heavy buying in Europe. The quotation
for sterling showed that exchange at II
new high for the movement.
In the early afternoon, the ,Euronean
exchanges cased off in the trading from
the high points following the opening
Sterling cables were quoted nt / 81. do
mand 1861; frame cables S.G3, checks
S.62; Belgian cables S.24, checks 8. % :.
lire cables 4.0Gl.. checks 400; marks
.52A.
Central Eurpean exchanges werc ir.
regular. Quotations we're: Greek
4.53; Hungarian. 10: Bulgarian, 10
Rumanian, ;slha; Serbian, 1.l3h !;
Czecho- Slovakian, 1914; Austrian
.O32s Polish, 81 Finnish. 2.O1.
The rate OF premium in Montreal to-
day on New York funds was 4 4O.16 per
cent. The rate of discount on Cana
dian funds In New York was 49s per
cent. 'S'
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
esHs@' cspiss ~; 49,: 44;$SSSs s55SS'' iSSSs s7;:
ToDAY's OPENING, QUOTATIONS
ra Sterling Francs Lire Guiiders
csSiss t's"" ~.., 49,, 115s. s.7YY tSs" $77ttss $77ttss
NOON QUOTATIONS
Demand s'sar!,Rs Fsanss Lire GuiIers
Cables 49,. la7s s,Si'a " -: -.
N. Y. Change Closed, Next Monday
viii lev " aSssa sa EcSdna Cs shs rSrste stoe Exchange