davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
CHURCH FUND TO BE RAISED
North NJ. f. to Subscribe $500, OOO
More Toward New Edifice.

A fund of 800, 900 for erection of
a new church will probably be raised
by next Sunday. 1.-The Rev. Jesse Bogue.
pastor of the North Methodist Epis-
copal Church, announced Sunday.
Subscriptions amounting to $50, 900
have already been obtained, the Rev.
Bogue said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
"GOD AT n L

"He Is Still Planning Human Wei
fare" Says DIR. John Paul of Upland.
God is at the helm in history
through using human instrumentality
to perform His will, DIR. John Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

Of Upland. president of Taylor Univer-
sity, declared Sunday afternoon at
the Cadle Tabernacle. God Is still
planning the human welfare"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
THEY'LL Talk for Manuals Honor

The State Discussion contest is
under way. Students from Manual
are to speak in the Seventh district
contest, after which the winner will
go to Bloomington for the finals.
The district contest may be held
at Southport, West Newton or
Shortridge High Schools. The Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
DUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
United Hebrew School HonOrs Wood
row Wilson and Mrs. Shank.

= Students Of the United Hebrew
schools held a joint memorial service
for Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Sarah
Shank Sunday morning at Talmud
Thora. The twenty-third psalm was
read in Hebrew. Moses a Rabb, presi-
dent Of the school, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
PASTOR DEGREES sELFlsHNEss

Rev. BOnnell Tells Boys to Consider
Rights of Others.
The value Of considering rights of
others was emphasized by the Rev.
c. c. Bonnell, pastor of the Garfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
NEW PARSONAGE DEDICATED
EnglewOOd Minister and Wife Hold
"0pen House."

The new parsonage Of the Engle-
wood Christian Church, erected under
auspices OF the Hustling Hundred, a
mems organization, was formally dedi-
Gated Sunday by the Rev. o. X. Trim
kle, pastor. The Rev. and Mrs. Trim
kle held open house."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
EASIER
 LATEN SESSION Market Closes Barely Steady At Losses Of IA
 To "A Points

NEW YORK, April 17.-The cot ton market was very quiet today and after fairly steady morning, turned easier under pre-holiday liquidation. May sold of from S0.54c to So.20c closed at 30.sSc. The general IAarket closed barely steady at net declines of 14 to. 24 points.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to 15 points in response to relatively steady Liverpool cables. There was selling on the more favor able showing of the weather map and reports of continued poor demand for cotton goods which eased prices off The market steadied up again, how ever, on covering prompted by the lar ger exports for the day. July advanced to 29.00c and nwe crops recovered most of the early losses after which the demand stapered off and the market weakened. owing to rumors of further price shading in the goods trade and reports of an easier early afternoon tone in the. stock market.
 July declined 26.66c and October to 25.00c and the last prices were the low est of the day on all positions ex- cept May, which increased it's premium over July to 167 points at the close, compared with 15S points at the close yesterday.
 Exports today. 55,53S, making f. S57, ,227 so far this season. Port sre- ceipts, 13,S74. U. s. port stocks. 58S.- 768 bales.
 NEW YORK COTTON
 NEW YORK. April i7.4-EeiswIno arc the epsH- Ine highest, lowest and closing euotatiens sn the NaM Yark cnftan E1hhanaa " f- ' v .s..--.- ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

CLEVELAND, O.. April 17.--( Especially Iron Trade Review today says;
 Sterilization of steel prices 1t q new lower basis where they were carried by the recent weakening of the market is making progress. Various important pro- ducers are modifying their quotations to conform to the competitive levels. but are beginning to stand against further con- sessions passing their policy. on the fon- naee tnshand and the evidence Of sound, underlying conditions which apparently have not been materially altered. despite the recent lapse of buying confidence Leedfug producers also are resisting any writing down of tonnage now on mill books. though this is much less of prob lem than is usually encountered In low- cred market. because future commitments of buyers have been limited.
 NH aud furnace operations have shown further Hipw ehrinkAges The whole indue- try Is avefaging about s6 per cent active. More coke ovens are going out in the Com nellsyflle Fegicn and wage cuts in May are foreshAdeHed.
 While 1Fesh tonnage on the whole has ta apered off and buyers are holding back until price9 settle, new requirements closed this week have been strikingiy large in those fields. which for months have been the main support of the market. building work and the railroads.
 The total awards in structural steel were the. heaviest in months. totaling bs.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
NEW ORLEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS. April i7-The cotsop compared with recent sessions It was influenced mainly by pre-hoifday condt- tions. After opening higher on cold weather in the western belt and fayorable traded 10 to 27 points above the previous close but the market sobn turend easier Despite occasional rallies of small pro- portions the trend was downward on prices reached the low levels of the. day in the last few minutes with May down to s0.5se. July 2s.42c and October, 24. 30c or 35 to 4S points down from the high lowest showing net Iosses for the day of 12 to 21 points on old crop months and ls to 25 on new crop positions.
 After the higher start the market was triple holiday Such rallies as occurred were due to shorts covering to even up commitments and the gradual decilne was brought about by longs rea1izing. not wishing to allow trades to .,ISn Tsmain TSra Spen was very little if any new buying or sell ing.
 The selling during the afternoon while mainly due to evening up for oyer the holidays was helped by a report that the prices of ginghams had again been re- auced in northern markets and prospects of fair and warmer weather in the west. Rumors to the effect tenders on May contracts in New York might reach 20,- OO0 bales was also a bearish influence The New Orleans and New York markets will be closed today and Saturday and the Liverpool market in addition to being closed on those days will also be closed on Monday.
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS. April l7..-Fe Fellestng gre tne opeHiHg, highest lowest and elesinB auetstlohs on fhe New nFleaas CattaH EXehnaae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

500 tons covering about go different projects.
 Railroad buying is featured by the piac- Ing of f.2sO cars and 100 locomotives by the Ctesapeak9 6 Ohio railroad From 75.ooo to 1o0.o9D tons of steel, is involved, The Missouri Pacific closed i.o0e cars and 1,200 car repairs.
 Unfavorabie Impressions created by sths tion are less pronounced now that spring buying is under way. though tt 1s too carly yet to foretell the probable activities of the industry in later. u1onthB A cheek of Detroit conditions. by steel companies shows that oa4x 50 per cent of the plants there have been forced to eurtail their out put recently. Most of theae builders with running contracts for castings have been ordering deliveries deferred rather than the customary cancellations when business has undergone a sharp slump.
 The Lake Superior ore market is the qtiietest in yearn following the opening. Sales probably have not exceeded 50o.o0o tons to date.
 Removafa of sors of the merchant ca- pacity has given the eastern pig. Iron e6n- ditions a better tone, but generally the ing is entirely out of line with continuing liberal shipments
 The Dawes report has had favorable effect sentfmentaliy tn industrial bueinesB in Europe. says. Iron Trade Review staff ca ble.f though 1t is believed the settlement of the reparaticns problem ts still dietant.
 market more nearly in balance 10 re- of fourteen leading iron and steel prod ucts this week stands at $4z.<T against $42.S6 last week and &4s,i3 three weels ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
MARKET
 SHOWS ADVANCE
Higher Prices Due To Fear Of Consequences
 Of McNary Bill

CHICAGO, April IT. Higher prices witnessed in the wheat market today were largely q, result of attention given to consequences of the possible enact ment of, the McNary- -Haugen bill. Wheat closed unsettled at to 7sc net advance, May $1.025s to $1.0254@ 1.03, and July $1.O5 O50i051s. with corn varying from shade declipe to 1c gain, and oats a shade to 3sc pp, In provisions, the outcome ranged from 2c off to q rise of 5d1755c. |
 It was contended by leading au- thority that if the McNary- Haugen bill became a law an attempt would likely be made fo establish S1.25 and perhaps $1.50 busheE as the ratio price on wheat. Under such circum- stances traders showed considerable dis position to avoid the sailing side of sthe market and to purchase a good deal more freely.
 Besides, there were complaints of lack of reserve moisture in the spring wheat states and of delay to seeding increased a prospect of a liberal reduction of acre age received more uotice too than has heretofore been the rule, and so like wise did the fact that primary arrivals were less than half the total year ago. Near the end, of the day, however, part of the advance was lost through sales to realize profits.
 Corn averaged higher in sympathy with wheat. and owing to sinaIlness of receipts. There was also n slightly imv proved shipping inquiry from the east.
 Oats displayed independent strength, all of the 100000 bushel stock at Duluth being reported sold except 225,l 900 bushels. <
 Provisions at first were eased by the downward trend of hog values, but were later affected in the opposite direction by grain. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

NEW YORK. April ,17.-The market for coffee futures opened unchanged to 6 points lower today but offerings were very light and prices rallied on a little coveF~ from 12.S6c to 12.95c. the market closing ? to l7 points net higher. Sales were estimated at 12, 0O0
 Closing quotations: May, 1s75c: July. 1S.O0ci September, 1237c; October I2S4c: December. 11.s7e; March. 11.6sc.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio 7s 12h@1bhc; Santos 4s 1s& @19hc. There wasS very few cost and freight offers and those re- celved were unchanged. .Fi
 Rio exchange on London unchanged. Dollar buying rate 50 reis higher Rio futures 100 lower to 100 reis higher; Sam tos T5 to 225 reis lower Brazilian port receipts, 46.000; Jundfahy. 22,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
FOREIGN BONDS
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, April I7.-whiIe a firmer undertone prevailed in the local raw sugar market today, prices were nominally un- changed at 6.16c for Cubans, duty paid, with holders asking 6.2sc. There were sales early of 10000 bags of Cubans to an operator for second half May shipment at the inside figure.
 A slight early decline in raw sugar flu lures was followed by rallies on covering and buying by trade interests and commis- sion houses partly as result of the steadier feeling in the spot market. Ft- nal prices were at about the best and to points net higher on active positions. May closed 4.46c, July and September 4.6sc and December 4.2Sc,
 Refined sugar was unchanged at 500 O S.25c for fine granulated.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

LIVERPOOL, April N17.--cotton, spot moderate business, prices steady. Good middling, s.sod; fully middipig, 1s.s5d; middIing is.Ssd low middling. 17.5od; good ordinary, 1e.5od; ordinary, 1eds Safes, 1000 bales, including 4.3o0 Amer ican Receipts g, 000 bales. including 100 American Futures closed barely steady. April. 1s 14d; May. 1T.s0d; July. I2.2sd; October, 14.s4d; December. 14.37d;. Jan uary. I12Id; March, 14.e7d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

CHICAGO. April 17.-Potatoes, trading very slow, market dull; receipts, 4e carsi total United States shipments, ITS; Wis consin sacked. round whites. si.2S9 1.4o; bulk. S1.304150; sacked Kings. $l.2b@ 1855; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River ohios S1.2501.45; few. $1.Se; sacked round whites. s1.20@1.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
cnrrnN SEED OIL

NEW YORK. April N.-May liquidation and scattered local selling on easier crade oil and slow cash trade depressed cotton seed oil value today. the close being easy with net declines of Il to IS points
 Switching operations comprised good part of the days business, Sales, fss500 barrels. Prime crude, S.75c nominar; prime summer yellow spot. 10.e0c bid 1; May closed io.1sc July 10, 66c, September 1o,76c. October ao.16c, all bid. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
HURRARn BROS. & CO.

New Orleans Cotton ExchAnge. New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Aaseclatien. Orders 9soIicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oa 4ee future delivery. Special conslenmenxs e spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
nRY Gnnne

NEW YORK, April 1i.--The demand for cotton goods showed no breadth for the day and prices softensd in the gray goods distributions. Yarns showed little change. Silks for immediate delivery have been doing better this week. Fine worsted In dress goods are being bought a little more freely for fall. Burlap markets were quiet. Jobbers report quiet week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
BANK or ENcrANDt

sfLONpON, April i17-The weekly stata asnt or the Bank of England shows fine xolowing changes in pounds: Total re- serve increased 262,00O; circulation. de- eFsssed 2s5,ooo; bullion decreased s.7sS: Ssrs.,.s sscuIities decreased 1.Ose,0oo other 2oslt sincreased 5,427.O0o, notes Teserve increased 2s6,o00; government securities
 sc,eased ooo,0oo. The proportion of thei Ssaa reserve to liability this week is 1s.oe per cent; last week 1t was 1s.f5 rsr eene' Kate of discount. per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
RAW sILK

NEW YORK, April I7.-Raw siik weak. Prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks. s6.l5@6.25; Kansai best No. 1, ton extras, A. 14-1s. $5.20@6.25; Shanghai. China, steam i'll. gold double deer, Ss7s@ 6.s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
LEVELS
 IN BOND VALUES
Lists Advances Under Leadership Of U. s. Gov-
 ernment Issues

NEW YORK, April 17.--Under the leadership of United States govern- ment obligations, several issues of which established new top figures for 1924, bond prices generally moved kntp higher ground today, Improvement th the markets tone was helped by ths ready subscription of new offerings.. aInstitutional buying of liberty bondk,
 combined with the easing of naoley rates, stimulated activity throughout the government list, sending the drEe and fourth 411as to par for the dxHt time this year and carrying the ltreas- ury A s to a new record .prlce cf 10I 10-32nds. Purchases were believed to be for accountst of both the British and United States government
 With liquidation of the Japanese e still in progress, the price dropped x to 90, which was 2H points below the subscription price. Weakness continued in the Oriental development sixes, an-f other Japanese issue, and the bonds yielded M points. Other foreign obliga- tions, however, were firm.
 A broader tone for high grade raii-
 road liens was reflected in stiffening prices LnfOuSHOut luiS tksts WALA Ha1f~
 Der of speculative rails displaying ih-
 dependent strength. Sugar and rubber
 bonds improved with the advance in
 stocks.
 Award of the s10,00o,000 Illinois service compensation bonds to New
 York banking syndicate on bid of 100,19F, it was said, would be fol-
 lowed hyea public offering next week,
 probably ron { per cent yield, basis. New York bankers also announced to-
 day the purchase of $5,000, GOO short
 term five per cent Swedish treasury
 bills which were placed privately with
 out a public offering. : i 5T,otsi .t,<,,,s s,,las SIR 1R7 ftfsfA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
NETAI. MARKED

NEW YORK. April 1T.-Copper steady :: eleftrolytic, spot and futures Is 4 aB13sSc. Tin easy spot and nearby, $4S2S fu tures, S4s.75. Iron steady; prices un- changed. Leady easy; spot, SSS7G s25- Zinc easy. spot and futures. ss.05. Anti mony, spot. S1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
NEW YnRK Mnnrrv
ENIE

NEW YORK. April 17-CalI nonsv ss,sady; nigh, per cent; low, 4 per cent. ro,ins yar s.I. rate X per cent; closing bid, { tna cent; offered at A per cent; last sosn, per cent; call loans aganist scceps rnces' per cent Time loans steady. 1a,, 1,xeo collateral. eo-so days, 4h per cent losr-six months. 4h94% per cent. Prims s01ifnerciai sS paper, 4h OK per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, April 17-Rough rice nom nal; millers receipts PAS sacks Clean rice strong sales, 100 Japan at 5hc; re- ceipks none Bran and polish unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
GRAIN AID PROVISIONS

CASH GRAIN K sS 4. ; sii , .s NEW YORK. April 17.71Rye. steady; No. western. 7s cents fob. New York, and 1g cents eff. export. lss Pork steady; family $27.00. Lard steady; middle west. sti.s5@t1.45, Other articles unchanged. si CHICAGO. April l7.-whsat: No. hard, sl,osh @iS7As No. ? hard. s1.os@ Corn. No. ? mixed. 7sA; No. 3 yellow. Oats: No: white, Soesox; Mo- Rye No. 2. ST. Barley ssih @ss; timothy .seed. s5.oo@ Teo; clover seed. s1s.00 o 32.o0. Lerd,eIo.s2; ribs. s1o.12; bellies, S10.6o.3 st M i x9s fA
 KANSAS CITY. April i7--wheat. No. 2 bard. ssc0si.2s; No. 2s red. $1.os@ :. Corn: No. yellow. sosse; No. ? mxIed osts; No white. s1e A4 ST. LOUIS. April 17.--wheat: No. red, sL15; No a. &1.tO @I11h,
 Corn No. 3 white, sac: No. yellow. st'@ezc H hsss sEss5 ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
IrrEKIY IIVERpnnI.

I LIVERPOOL. April 17-weekly cotton statistics; Total forwarded to mills, 3s.- l 900 bales. of which American, 25,0e0;
 l stock, 69e ,0O0; American, 342,000; i'm,
 ports s2.000; American. 5000; exports. l 2,O00: American, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, April l7.--FellewiRg are the oueFIEa hiuhest lowest ard closing quotations on 1 inc New Orleans CsttsB Exchange;
sPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. April 17.--Spot cotton quiet, unchanged sales on the spot, 364; to arrive, s5. Low middllng. ss.S5c; mid ding, 30.76c; good middling, SI.s7c; re- sceipts, 4,6s7; stock, 156.e2ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

LONDON, April 17-Bar siIv.r aq, gsnce per ounce. Money, 1% per cent Diseount rates, short bills, 2N @2i6-1s ner cent three-month bills. per cent Pe'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
BAR SILVER
LONDON MONEY

HsTstEW YORK, April 17-Bar s,Iv.- esAc; Mexican dollars. 4sXc siNer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, April I7.--Follswlns Is the etflelal list of transaetens on the New York Curb ENehanse uIvIna all stocks and bends traded h:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
BANK OF FRANCF

PARIS, April 17-The weekly. state ment of the Bank of France shows the Following changes in francs: Gold in nand, increased 126,ooo; silver fin hand in
 creased 1ss,ooo; notes in circulation de- cLeaseo zoz,226, 900; treasury deposits in- creased 2.012,000; general deposits de- creased 4s.552,ooo: bills discounted de- creased 2s7.055.0 .0oO: advances decreased ssS:oas.ooo. The state repaid the bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. AprII l7.-Fsevins are tedsy's sales, hiph. low and eesins prices ef stseh listed on the Nev Yerk Stock Exchange: A efsg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
SrEEI. MARKET
POTATO MARKET

NEW YORK. April 17,--steel prices un changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

~ Total aGIes q bsads tedsy were sis.is7 0ee seN.
 pared ulth siiss7.oD0 prevlsas day and s0a7i, COG year ago. el
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
LTyERPOOL COTTON

NEW YORK. April l7.--Cotton, spot. quiet: middling, a0.7oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Apfli t7s--Felcwins srs tsdsy's hIah, iew and sissinE prlsss sf bends sa the Nsv Yerk stssk ExshansA and nc tstai sales q sash '''' uHirEp STATES sosps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
AND nrr,vuc
COFFEE FUTURES

EAST ST. LOUIS, April 1.-Horses and mules steady; quotations unchangedA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18

Did you ever figure that
 per cent is 100 per cent moro AxSA than 2 per cent and 80 psF EkS2H cent more than per cenEf WyWkNo matter where you five N ~ you can get per cent on Az savings. Write today for iit- erature. fss SECURITY SAVINGS AND LOAN co.
 Assets, $lss1.a7s,ssi
 F. ". DIxoN.e,P Pres: Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
STOCK MARKET
 E DULL AFFAIR
Moderate Strength Devel. ops On Resumption Of
 Short Covering

NEW YORK, April 17.-Pre-holi- day dullness characterized today's stock market, which developed moderate strength on resumption of short GOV ering operations by professional trad CTS.
 Steel shares gave one of the best demonstrations of group strength, net gains of point or so being registered by U. S. Steel common, Bethlehem, Republic and Crucible. Some of the buying in this group was in expectation of an optimistic statement by Chairman B. H. Gary at the annual stockholders meeting of the U. S. Steel corpora tion next Monday.
 Active buying of Southern Pacific, which advanced nearly 2h points to 90M, was one of the late features. Other strong stocks in the railroad group included Norfolk and Western, Lacka- wanna, Frisco preferred, and Reading and Lehigh Valley Coal Ss, all up to 2 points. Another sharp reduction ia car loadings apparently was ignored.
 Weakness again cropped out in the motor and motor accessories quota, Chicago Yellow Cab and Yellow Cab closing at net losses of 315 and 4 points, respectively Fisher Body broke points. Stakeholder old stock touched S6 and then fell back to S55s. up A. Possibility of unfavorable dividend de- velopments has been an important fac tor recently in the selling of the motor shares, one of the latest companies men, toned in this connection being the Eaton Axle and Spring, directors of which are reported to be considering either the reduction or the passing of the dividend due to be declared next week. "
 Publication in the financial district of an interview with Secretary Mellon inSwhich he stated that the New Eng land textile industry was in a period of depression, was used as an excuse for bear attack on American Woolen, which was hammered down more than 3 points to 65, new 1924 low. It rallied later to 66%. New lows also were established by American Sugar Refining common and preferred at 43K and SS1a, respectively.
 v Oils held relatively firm, despite a sharp, increase in domestic crude pro- duetion, special buying being noted in Cosden and Phillips Petroleum.
 Call money opened at A per cent and then dropped to 4, where it closed. Time money and commercial paper mar kets were quiet, with no change in rates.
 Foreign exchanges held relatively firm on the light volume of trading. Demand sterling ruled just under S4.35 and French francs were quoted around 6Ac. Another break in Japanese yen carried them down to a record low around 40Ac.
 Total stock sales, 256,1O0 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 91.12; previous day, 91.77. High 1924, 1O1.24; low, 9O.S3.
 Twenty railroads averaged 81 .95. previous day, s1.6O.
 High 1924. S6 22 1ouv Q1 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
IRON TRADE REvTEW

Ratio Of total reserves Co deposh and 2. R. noie lIahllitles semblaed. 55.s per cent.
 centlngeat liability sn slla purchased for ser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 17.-Foreign ex- enanges irregular. Quotations in cents great Britain demand. $434M; cables $4-se; 6o-day bills on banks s4,32X
 France, demand. SPA; cables 62s; Italy e:42 and 4.42h: Belgium, 5.35 and 5.36: Germany, per trillion, 22E; Holand 87.lA; Norway, 1sz7; Sweden, 2e. s0: Den mark. 1855; Switzerland 1757; Spain. 1s.l1; Greece. 1.e0: Poland, .o000f2 CEechoslovakia, 2e4K; Jugosiavia, I.24X AnstTia, 0014A: Rumania 52h; ArRer
 eine. as; Brazil. 11.20; Tokio, lo%; Mon