davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
What's Doing;
When, Where
TODAY

TODAY
Mass-Holy Rosary Church. Third ana
streets Northwest q. m.
beeting-Dnpont Circle Citizens A.
ISOLATION, Mayfolwer Hotel, 4.4s D. M.
MISUNDERSTANDING endeavor, Church
OF the Covenant. 8 p. m.
Lecture-"The Lure Of the Desert >,
MT Pleasant Congressional Church.
p. m.
TOMORROW
Bazaar--Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and II STREETS Northwest. 2 D. m.
Meeting-costeIIo Post. American
Legion. District building, T.aa
Dance-New York State Society. VII.
lard Hotel. 6:50 p. m.
Bazaar--Ladtes Aid Of Grace RI.
formed Church. D. m.
Card party-Auxiiisrv = g.
Home, Eleventh and Spring Road North.
west. D. m. IVY IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
C. E. U. is MEETING

The Delaware Christian Endeavor
Union meets today at the Church of
the Covenant, Eighteenth and N
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05

LNSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
i. you do not get your Herald by
a. m, The Times BY 5 D. m,
or The Sunday Herald by S
a. m, call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Hogs sold
weak to 1Oc lower today. Packers
were bearish and bought sparingly
but there was a good demand from
shippers. Eearly top for heavy
hogs was 80, with best light at
$S.65.
Cattle sold steady to strong
where quality was suitable, Cows
and heifers moved freely.
Lambs sold steady to weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Grain opened
irregular today with wheat Il to
&c, lower. Corn, 1Sc, higher to
Nc lower, and oats, &c lower.
Opening grain quotations:
Wheat-December, $1.29K @1.295s;
March, $1.33h @1.33%; May, $1.S5M
@1.35H.
Corn-Decemebr, 91@91Kc; March,
97R @98Mc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Francis X. Bushlnan
RetireS From Screen

HOLLYWOOD, CAL. Dec. 5.-Once
he idol of screen fans. Francis x.
Bushman today announced that he
had definitely retired from motion
picture work.
He said in the future he would
only appear in stage roles,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-
Abitibi P&P....
Abra & Straus.
Adv Rumeley..
Adv Rum pr.
Ahumada Lea.
Air Reduction
Ajax Rubber.
Al Chem Dye...
Amerade.
Am Ayr Chem
Am Ag Cnn pr.
Am Br 30 E..
Am Brake Sh..
Am Can
Am Car Fdy..
Am Chicle. -.
Am Drug SYM.
Am Enc Tile.
Am Express.
Am Fo Pow.
Am Home Pro-,
Am Ice.
Am Inter Corp.
Am Linseed.
Am Lins pf....
Am Loco......
Am N 4 Fd....
Am Pwr&Lt....
Am Radiator.
Am Republic.
Am Smelling.
Ana Steel Fdy..
Am Sugar..
Am Tel&Tel.
Am lob B. -.
A w Wks new.
Am Wool go.
Anaconda. 49,.
Archer Dane,
Armour Ill Az
Armour Ill B. .
Armour Ill pr.
Arnold Constru
Asso Dry Good
Atchison.
At Gulf & w l..
al u q w piece
Atlantic Refg..
Auto Sales Co..
Aut-S Salt Raj.
Bait & Ohio....
Bangor & Are.
Barnsdall Az.
Bayuk Cigars.
Beechnut. .....
Bedding Co.
Best & Co. 80.
Beth Steel.
Bloomingdale..
Bon Ami A..
Briggs Mfg Co.
Bkln Edison =.
Bklyn Manhat.
Bklyn u Cas-.
Brunswick IT,.
Burr AID Ma. !
Byers A Niece.
Calf Packing.
Calf Petrol.
Calumet & Ariz
Cal & Hec.....
Canada-Dry..
Canadian Pac.. 2
Can Pac LIST pd. 2
Case Thresh... 2
Cerro de Pagco.
Certain-teed. -.
Ches Corpn.....
Ches & Ohio. .. z
Chi G Alton. go.
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi East Ill pr.
Oh & CT West.
Oh 4 G w pr. :.
C M & st Pau
C M & st p pf...
CM&StP cts. -.
CM&StP cts Of.
Chi & Nor w..
G r & P......1
Childs Co.
Chill "copper".
Chrysler MIR.
Cluett Il Peab.
Coca Cola.....1
Collins & Ak.
Colo Fuel & I.
Col Gas & Ell.
Col Carbon.
Com Inv TT.
Com Sol. ...... !
Common Pow.
Congo Marin. =.
Congress Gig.
Con Cigars. &C..
Con Gas. ...... !
Cons r r Gu pr
Cont Bak A..
Cot Bak 3. :.
Cont Bak pr.
Cont Can. .....
Cont Ins. Q
Cont Motors.
Corn Prods.
Coty Inc...... /
Crucible Steel.
Cuba c 8 pr.
Cuba Co.....s
Cudahy Pack.
Curt Ae & Mot.
Davis&C hem...
Del & Hud.... 1
Del Lac&Wes.. i,
bet Edison.... /,
Dew & Rey A..
Dodge A......
Dodge Bros pr.
Dome Mines. :,
Dunhill ......
DUPONT $500. 8
Eat AK Sp Co.
Elec Auto Lite i
Electric Boat.
Elec Pr & It..
cleo Refrig....
Elec Storage.
Endicott John.
Engin Pub Ser.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05

Gabriel Firtag,
popularity known
as Gay" has
adopted the slo-
gan See Gay
and Ride Hap.
ply" Because
his place Of bust
ness is never
closed he calls
it Gays "a
Hour Auto Ser.
vice"
MT. Gay started
in the automo.
b q business
when he was a
boy attending the
local high school
at which period
he worked part
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05
Mass at Holy Rosary
For Cardinal BOnZanO

At s a. m. today. at Holy Rosary
Church, Third and r SITS. N. w,
solemn requiem mass was sung for
the repose Of the soul of Cardinal
Bonzano, former Apostolic delegate
to this country. vino succumbed in
Rome recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-05

time in a local service station and
he has been connected with the
automobile business in some capacity
ever since. He moved to Newark,
N. j.. in 1920 but returned to
the District within a few years,
when he established his present
business at $50 l. st. N. w.
Gays 24-Hour Auto Service does
everything to help the motorist-
repairing. towing, welding, battery
and ignition work, and has a fleet
OF trucks at constant command.
Mr.. Gay is married and has three
children of pre-school age.
Look for the announcement of
Gays 24-HOur Auto Service on
next to the last page Of today's
Times and Herald In the ssWho's
Who" columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
LEGISLATOR, FORMER D. c.
MAN, SLAIN ASLOVE THIEF
BY lnterna tionaI News Service

Dy 4MtEEUAGUUhA news SeEVIe@
DENVER. Junea 4D.-Joseph Min.
ter. alleged slayer OF State Senator
Albert E. Bogdon, walked into city
hall today and gave himself up to
authorities.
Il guess you are looking for me, :"
he said to George Carter, city Off
cial, after he had identified himself.
He was arrested Immediately and
placed in solitary cell.
When searched no. revolver was
found.
Minter told officials he had been
walking all night in the suburbs
Of Denver and finally had decided
to give himself up.
Mrs. Minter, who was in the
apartment at the time of the shoot
ing. was arrested and is being held
for investigation.
Mrs. Minter spent a restless night
in the city jail, pacing her cell floor
most Of the time. She said that
Bogdon had acted as her attorney
in her divorce suit filed recently
against Minter. She declared he
called upon her at the apartment
to discuss the progress of the case.
The Winters had been separated
for several months and Mrs. Min.
Continued on PAGE 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10

cult leader occupied the afternoon
session.
Is Mrs. Irene Pritchard Sassman re-
lated how Purnell had come out
from preaching one Sunday morning
in 1909 and still wearing his vest
ments of white, had told her TO
accompany him to her room above
the ice cream parlor where she was
a waitress.
Fifteen times he visited her room
or had her come to his during the
following three years, she said, each
time cautioning her against telling
any one lest she fall dead.
Finally in 1919, my mother sent
for me and told me that my sister.
Hilda. had told her of her relations
with Benjamin. My mother couldn't
believe 1t and made us swear on
the Bible that we were telling the
truth" she asserted.
Then she told us to tell our
husbands-the boys we had been
married to without ever having
spoken a word to them-we did ana
we all left together
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
BOTH MADE
CITIZENS
Of CITY
By Internatlonal Nevs seryies

BY International News Service
BERLIN. June 10.-Thou-
sands lined the sidewalks Of
Inter Den Linden today and
cheered vociferously as Clar-
ence Chamberlin and Charles
A. Levine rode in state with
United States Ambassador
Schurman to the city hall,
where the two filters were
made honorary citizens of Ber-
lin.
"A warm sun shone down on
the filters and the reception
they received from the crowds
was as enthusiastic as any
given them since their arrival
here.
sMayor Boess received the filters
at the city h2ll and offered them
an official welcome. He paid
them high tribute for their feat
in establishing a new long dis
lance flight. and then presented
them with medals from the city
of Berlin concentrating the
event.
Both f1iers were then called upon
to sign the Golden Book, adding
their names to a long list of names
which rank high in history.
Ambassador Schurman replied to
the German mayors address on be-
half of the two fliers
Like Lindbergh, Chamberlin has
shown the world by his brave deed
that crossing the ocean in airplanes
is possible for men of energy and
determination, said the ambassador.
The establishment of regular and
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
KING BEN DID WINE MIRACLE
TO AMAZE FOLLOWERS

ST. Joseph. Mich, June 49,
A twentieth century miracle, Dor.
rowed from the New Testament &C.
count of the marriage of Canaan
and performed" by King Ben
PurnelI for the edification of his
followers was told by Mrs. Hazel
Wade Wuerth upon resuming the
stand here late yesterday. She is
testifying in the suit brought by
the State to close the House OF
David of which King Ben is the
head.
He turned water into wine. "
Mrs. Wuerth told Judge Louis
Fead. He got us all together one
night and we all wore our robes
There was big pitcher of water on
the table and an empty pitcher and
several glasses. Benjamin poured
the water from one pitcher to the
other and then poured it into the
glasses and it turned red. We ali
fell on our knees and believed in
him more than ever"
Another Shiloh girls story of
having been a victim of the aged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
TRAIN
TO AVOID
CROWDS

Seeking to escape the lime
light until her son arrives, Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh, mother
Of the clone Eagle was in
seclusion this morning at the
Hotel Belvedere in Baltimore.
Mrs. Lindbergh left a Wash
ington-bound train, just out
side Baltimore, and motored to
the hotel, thus eluding scores
of newspapermen who waited
here at the Baltimore station.
The train made an unscheduled
stop at a cross-street to allow,
her to alight. She was met
by a number Of Baltimore
friends.
10 BE White House Guest
Mrs. Lindbergh plans to 90 10
Washington this afternoon where
she win be the guest of President
and Mrs. Coolidge, along with her
son, at the temporary White
House during her stay in the
Capital.
Mrs. Lindbergh was notified
that a White House automobile
would be sent to Baltimore this
afternoon to take her to Washing
ton. A White House junior mill.
tary aide will act as her escort.
She is expected to arrive in WASH
ington about o'clock.
Looks Very Attractive
Passengers on the same train de.
scribed her as looking very attract.
i've. She was wearing a stylish
green crepe de chine dress, black
hat and coat and gray slippers and
stockings. Asked whether she had
attracted much attention on the trip,
one fellow passenger, who said she
had breakfast in the same car with
Mrs. Lndbergh.. stated that not
many people seemed to know her.
Just then a young mother, carry.
Ing six-months old baby spoke
up.
IF you want to know who was
the center of attraction. look at
Little Sonny" she said.
Sonny went "Blub, blub" and stuck
his finger in his mouth, causing
Mother to mildly admonish him with
kiss.
A small army of reporters ana
photographers gathered at the
Union Station shortly after o'clock
expecting to talk to and photo.
graph the mother of the daring
transatlantic aviator, but were dis.
appointed when they were informed
by Pennsylvania Railroad officials
that Mrs. Lindbergh had left the
train.
Departure Was Unexpected
The departure Of Mrs. Lindbergh
from Detroit yesterday was as un.
expected as was her failure to come
through to Washington.
1t was understood that the young
aviator's mother would fly here
from the Michigan city, but at the
last minute her plans were changed
and she boarded train for the
Capital.
White House attaches said Mrs.
Lindbergh was expected at the
White House about o'clock this
afternoon, but officials at the White
House would not confirm this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
ARMADA IS
MEETING
Indy

by International News Service
NORFOLK, Va.,-June 10.--The
greatest welcoming armada in
history left Hampton Roads early
today to greet Americas return
Ing hero. Col. Charles Lindbergh.
Sixty airplanes, in battle for1na.
ton, and q fleet Of 30 vessels, i'm
Guiding a half-dozen destroyers,
sailed out to greet the Cruiser
Memphis at sea. The naval craft
will form q convoy TO escort the
Memphis to the Virginia Capes,
where late this afternoon Lind
bergh viii sight his native land
for the first time since he left it
on his epOchal flight to Europe.
The aircraft will return 10
Hampton Roads late today to pre-
pare for new formation tomor-
row, I'm which no Army. Navy
and Marine Corps and airmaiI
planes will escort the Memphis on
the last leg OF her historic pass.
age up the Potomac.
A rain blew Hp this morning
and necessitated slight curtaiI-
ment of the air reception. The
welcoming planes were ordered
to proceed cautiously and not
get too far out over the ocean.
Visibility was low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
The OFFICIAL WEATHER

limited States Weather Burean
Thunder showers this afternoon or
tonight; cooler tonight. Saturday,
fair and cooler; fresh northwest
winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, S8; lowest, go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
By WILLIAM HILLMAN
international News Service
Copyright. 1927. by international
News SerVica.l

ON BOARD T. s. CRUISER
MEMPHIS, June 10.-(By
radio to I. N. S.)-Exactly
five years two months and two
days from the day of his first
flight, Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh is returning to the
United States acclaimed the
world s greatest flyer.
II made my first flight on
April 9, 1922 Lindbergh told
the International News Service
correspondent today, consult
ing little black note book
in which he keeps notes on
his flying experiences. with
my landing outside of Cher
bourg / have flown 1885 hours.
This in as nearly accurate as
| have been able to estimate,
but it is not always possible
to keep a flying table to the
exact minute.
Some Unpleasant Times
II have flown over thirty-five
States, Nova Scotia, Newfound-
land. Ireland Franca RaIo,iuno
England and Mexico; that is, the
Mexican border in 1924.
Il started flying flying at the
Lincoln, Neb., flying school and
expect to continue flying for many
years over many places.
II have been asked many times
what were the most unpleasant
moments of my flying career.
think | might say they were dur
ing the times | was forced to
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
Public to Be Barred
From Boiling Field
As Indy Hons Off

The National Capitals arrange.
ments for its welcome to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh were com.
pleted today.
At the final meeting OF the re-
ception COMMITTEES the last minute
Continued on Page .. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-10
GoBs HOLD TOWN

A detachment from the L! S. S.
Tulsa has occupied Elgallo, on the
coast of Nicaragua. Rear Admiral
Latimer reported to the Navy De.
partment today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
ARGENTINE REPORT
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Larger Crop Estimate Has
Bearish Effect-COrn
Prices Have Ascent.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO December 17.-Influ-
enCed by larger official estimate of
wheat production in Argentina than
was looked for, wheat prices aver
aged lower today i'm the early dealings.
The Argentine crop indicated was in
excess both of the WELD Of 1926 and
IF 1925. Starting unchanged to =
higher, the Chicago wheat market
underwent A moderate general set
back, but later rallied. Corn devel-
oped strength, showing fractional
advances all around after an irregular
start. Oats were firm Provisions
held steady.
Prices to leading grain houses here
did much to counterfeit at times today
the bearish effect of Argentine govern
ment figures which suggested that Ar
gentina would have an eXportable
wheat surplus of as much as 165 900. :
900 bushels. Unofficial informat ton
was to the effect that the government
figures were too optimistic and that
the amount Of wheat available for
shipment to other countries would be
substantially below the estimate
based on the government forecast.
According 10 the Argentine official
crop report unfavorable conditions
during this seasons wheat growth and
1ructihcation did not have the deCi
sive effect upon the yield which was
feared. Only certain regions suffered,
a report says. on the other hand the
Liverpool market today showed steadi-
ness in the face of the Argentine Off
Cial statement and some dispatches
from Liverpool said that shippers were
resisting any decline in wheat values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
OUTLOOK Is coon

NEW YORK, December II LP-
II. +. Byram. receiver for the Chicago
Milwaukee Il st. Paul. expects No
Fember gross revenues and net operat
ing income to be about the same as
last year. December loadngs were
running lower than year ago. THE
outlook for earnings in the first few
months of 1928 is good. While we
have not made up any capital ex-
penditure budget for next year, yet
expect our rail program to be about
the same as this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
MAY SHOW PROFIT.

NEW YORK, December II R.-
Officials of American RayOn Products
Corporation report current operations
are running at a favorable rate, and
that the annual report may show a
small profit, as against d deficit of
1887 1928 last year. Recent improve
ment in the company's business is said
to be due to the readjustments and
economies effected by the new man.
agement and the generally healthier
conditions in the rayon industry the
last six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons, Closing

have been plentiful this week, the
former selling at 20 and the latter at
90 cents pound. CLAIMS today were
quoted at 81 per 100, scallops were 81
a gallon and there was plenty crab
meat at so cents a pound.
Fresh caught Spanish maCkerel
from Florida found ready sale at 25
cents. The same price was quoted
for red snappers from these waters.
while Boston mackerel, frozen. sold at
20 cents Fairly large quantities of
ling were received from the Jersey
Coast. A price of 90 cents was quoted
for them.
Tilefish, product of New York
waters, were in demand this week at
IS cents, while fresh-caught cod from
the Jersey Coast also were in demand
at similar price. Halibut and sal.
mon were quoted at % cents. Had
dock We're in demand at 10 cents. the
ftlet of haddock. always a good seller.
finding ready sale at % cents.
Small perch, both white and vel.
low, from the creeks along the lower
Potomac, We're fairly plentiful this
week, selling at Is cents a pound
while rockfish were quoted at 80 cents.
The two varieties of trout sold at
from Is to % cents a pound, kingfish
cents.
Carp and catfish, products of the
Potomac, have been plentiful the past
few days, the former quoted at Is
and the latter at 20 cents a pound
There has been a particularly active
demand for the catfish. Crackers sold
as low as Is cents a pound.
Wholesale Prices Today.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef. 2Oa25.
veal. 24a26; lamb, 26a27: fresh hams,
lSa19; loins, 21a22; fresh shoulders,
16a17; smoked hams, 20a22; smoked
shoulders, 14a16; strip bacon, 22a24:
lard, 13a1S12 calves, alive, Halls
lambs, alive. 49,
Eggs-Fresh selected, 44a45; hen
merry, 4S; current receipts, AZ.
Poultry, alive - Turkeys, 40a42;
fowls, small and medium, 20a21; large,
22a23; Spring chickens, 24a25; roosters,
Is; ducks, 1Sa20; keats, young, 70a75;
old, IS. Dressed-Turkeys 43a46;
Spring chickens. 27a2s: roosters, IS;
capons, fancy, heavy. 45a4s: small,
isaac; ducks, 25as0; keats S0a90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
FAVOR|TES LEAD
STOCK LISTS RISE
Large Outside Following At
/, traCted-CopperS in Van
Most of Time.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Especial Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK. December 17.-With
another large turnover selected stocks
were again bid up in today's market.
The spectacle of rapidly mounting
quotations had evidently attracted a
large outside following. Interest for
the most part was confined to stocks
which have long been favorites. A few
of rails participated. but not many
and the reason appeared to he that
they had not demonstrated their
ability to absorb offerings in the way
the industrials have done,
Copper shares were the leaders
most of the time. CMene Cananea had
another sensational upturn, gaining
some seven points just below lS4 ana
at the highest for which TINS STOCK
has ever sold on the exchange.
Chile Copper at Peak.
Chile Copper crossed 40, where 1t
has established a new high record IN
lis history. In 1920 Chile sold at "A.
Anaconda sold within a fraction OF the
hirh of 1922 Other copper stocks III
active demand included Calumet ana
Arizona. Cerro de Pasco and Nevada
consolidated. International Nlckei
went along with the copper stocks
10 the best of the year.
The mail order stocks were active
and strong. Montgomery Ward and
sears. Roehuck set new high marks
not only for this year but for their
tpresent form of capitalization Ahlell'
can Can did the same
+ There must have been good oeai
of short covering and the technical
position was probably mateiiallN
weakened. 1t was noticeable that
spdustrial specialties which had beeh
1,-idelv advertised as entitled TO reac'
ton because of the extent or the rise
,vere among the strongest STOCKS OF
the list. This is not to say that the
market was uniformly strong To-Day
There were recessions, but they gen
.erally escaped notice. -
Z General Motors ranged higher, While
STEEL was down about S much. These
3wo leaders were evidently resting.
Motor stocks in general were quieter,
although Hudson ran up over point
and there was unusual activity in the
1ow-priced Gardner Motors.
Oil Stocks Are Firm.
. Oil stocks were firm. Simms Petro-
1eum. which had never been aftected
by the depression in the trade as
have the others, made new high for
the year at 25. Marland had rul
up. so did Pure Oil. while the buying
an Sinclair which puzzled the Street
the day before continued. The only
news was an advance of cents in
Pennsylvania Crude.
/ There was a slight reaction toward
the close. but it did not go far. The
rails were heavy and the airplanI
stocks lower. Greene Cananea lost
part of fits early gain. On the other
hand, Sinclair Oil, most of the coppers
and the industrial specialties left off
we'll up to their best of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W B Hibbs & co..
Ger CT Red Loan with draw

NEW YORK, December II P).-
Foreign exchanges easy; quotations
lin cents): Great Britain-demand,
4S73s; cables. ass 3-16; 60day bills
ON banks, 4S3a4; F'rance-demand,
393 TIC; cables, $685. Italy-demand,
OPS; cables, 5.423s.
Demand: Belgium. 1898; Germany,
23.SS12; Holland, 40.3S34; Norway,
26.6012; Sweden. 26.9812; Denmark,
166712; Greece, 1.33 Poland, 1925;
Czechoslovakia, 1864; Jugoslavia,
1864; Austria. 1410; Rumania, 90;
Argentina. ASH; Brazil, 11.9S To-
kio, 1903 Shanghai, 64.25; Montreal,
99.905s