davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
LEGISLATIVE.

The concurrent resolution which pro-
vldes Tor tho Investigation resolution
has not yet been taken up by the gov
ernor.
Volunteer Guard encampments may
be held only in cities bidding $4,000
therefor
There are only ten DAYS In which TO
pass the appropriation bill, and It may
not get through.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
OIL DEVELOPMENTS.

A gusbcr has finally been struck at
Jennings.
A new company is ia he organized to
develop Bessie heights. in Orange coun-
~.
There are now ffty-three completed
gushers at Beaumont.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
D5ffECwBg
DFg@ SG5Om
That is dyspepsia
II makes life miserable.


It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
WANT to-but simply because they
MUST.
They complain Of bad taste in the
mouth. tenderness at the pit Of the
stomach, feeling Of puffy fulness.
headache. heartburn and what not
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured Joseph y. LAine,
Flanagan, KY, who writes; . l was troubled
with dyspepsia for \ number Of years and
took medicine that did me no good. was
advised BY friends to try Hoods sarsaparilla
which did and 1t pnt nay bowels in perfect
condition. gave me strength and energy aud
made nae feel like new person"
EfOOas,S SaS1saI0asasEXs
Promises 70 cure and keeps the prom
ise. Beware Of substitutes. Buy
Hoods and only Hoods.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

tlon Is that our speed was nothing like as
great as Il could have been"
Judge Wllson-And kept the fleet going
Commander Schrocder-And kept the
S'Ho% abont the MeIrimacl Did you keer
her with your
"Then YOU would have gone of without
a collier
"She would have caught up with US"
"When?'
Probably next day"
III YOU could steam faster, how coulC
you expect her to catch upr
We expected 10 stop on Santiago
Have you any other criticisms az 10 mo-
proceeding with all possible Dispatch
II did not offer that AZ q criticism,
simply answered the question whether they
went with the utmoat dispatch"
Tho court then, At SAC adjourned uni
Monday ut IL o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Persian Revolution piscredjted

London, September 21.--A dispatcA to thu
Times from Brussels says the Persian lie.
Ention In that city has received q telegram
From Teherar diecrealung rumers OF
revolutionary movement in Persia. Placaras
Of an lneammatory character were, how
ever, posted in the capital at night. They
were removed by the police IN the mOrnins
Public tranquility, 1t is asserted, Is not
Inenaced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
RusslAs POSITION.
paper Declares the Country Is lndepend-
ent OF France and England

London. September 2l,-The Vienna
correspondent Of the Times quotes an
article in the 81. Petersburg Rossiya which
French nor English money Her credit.
SAYS the srtlcle, enables her to place loans
without difficulty on the international mar
ket.
Financial operations, the Rossiya de.
clares, did not form the basis OF the
Franco Russian alliance and 1t was not
f@inded on Political speculation on the part
Of either France or Russia The alliance
was formed because of the genuine friend
ship OF two great nations who assumed the
task OF cooperating In order 10 promote
would not refuse the friendship OF any
country. ready TO promote their great aim.
which is 20 prevent snnguiuHry collision
between the peoples OF the earth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
RELIGIOUS Associations in spain.

london, September 2t.-The ladrid cor.
respondent Of the Times says that In view
OF the number OF religious association In
Spain that hRve not been leEalized, a royal
decree GNes six months frem ROW as The
limit of time In which associations must
register according TO the law.
This affects all religious associations ex.
eept those authorized by the concordat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Reumania and Greece.

London, September 81. dispatch to the
Times from Athens commenting on the
visit to that city OF Runber of Rouman.
ian students, who has Just ended says
the cordial welcome given 10 the students
Is an evidence that both Roumania and
Greece recognize the necessity sf combin-
ing In selfdetense against the criminal e.
forts Of secret committees In Macedonia
whose agents we're recently acquitted at
Sofia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
ohIeano EDITOR serIousIn NM.

Chicago, September 2l,-Dr. William c.
Gray, the venesahle editor OF the Interior,
who recently underwent surgical opera.
ton, Is M az his residence at Oak Park.
The physician says Or. Gray's condition is
serious
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Iudnn noule AZ Aomn Annin

New York, September 2i.-~Judge John II.
Doyle Of Ohio arrived yesterday from Eu,
rope The Judge was admitted 70 the bar
at the same time as the late president and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

cordlngly iubilant, The stockmen say that
grass which has been good all along, is
now assured to put the cattle well into
the winter The Garth is thoroughly satu.
rated and stock water Is plentiful, aside
from wells which are the chief reliance
for stock water.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
SPORT.

Chicago AMI Boston. In the National
baseball league, played seventeen in
nlugs, the former making the only run.
Crcscous won the $4,000 special cham.
piouship match race with The Abbot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
Eatanv Hurt in a Runaway.

FL Paso, Texas, September 2l.--Jake r..
Davis, a well known hackman, was fatally
injured six miles from town in q runaway
accident. Davis was thrown to the ground
and the fall produced conclusion Of the
brain, from which he is dying at the hos
pital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
cabbage crop win be about able to manifest

SHERMAN.--The trial of Bill Duncan
charged with criminal assault upon ais
little T-ycar-old stepdaughter, which was
set for next Monday, has been postponed
until October 7, on account Of the Illness
of County Attorney j. II. TruNt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
COMPANY HELD RESPONSIBLE.
Motorman Exonerated, but Time
Schedule Blamed.

Leonard 4. Thornberg. the motorman In
charge of the Chouteau avenue car which
ran down and killed William McHugh. the
notion peddler. on the Fourteenth Street
viaduct Wednesday night. was exonerated
at the Coroner's inquest yesterday. but the
Transit Company was held responsible for
the speech maintained by the car.
The Jury found that the schedule Tor
the operation of the Chouteau avenue divi-
sion of the ST. Louis Transit Company re-
ouires motorman to operate their cars at
an unlawful rate of speed"
McHugh was a notion peddler and lived
at No. 40 Poplar street. Charles Mcmahon,
a night Waterman. said he saw the KILL
ing. Ntzhugh,. he said. was staggering
alonr the viaduct when the car Approached.
When IL came near him down the incline
NcHuyh staggered out in front Of II. The
motorrnan. he said. was not able to stop his
car which was running at a high rate OF
sneel. in time TO avert the accident, and
the next instant McHuch was ground to
death.
Norman J.. Strong. the conductor of the
car. said Thornburg reversed the current,
sounded his gong and applied the brake.
hut all to no avail. ID. II. Davis. motor
man of a car going in the opporite dlrec-
tjon. said he saw McHugh stagger In front
of the car. when it was only a Few ieet
from him.
Thornburg has been released by the po-
lice. a verdict of accident was returned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
MRS, FROST SEEKS
HER GRANDCHILDREN
Wants to Divide Among Them an
Estate of Six Hundred Acres
Left by Her Father.

Mrs. Minna Frcst of COvington. KY. is In
ST. Louis County looking for her five
grandchildren. in order to divide a 6o-acre
farm i'm Jefferson County between them.
She has not seen the children for fifteen
years. but she is now advertising in the
newspapers for their whereabouts.
Mrs. Frost is So years old. She says her
father met a violent death and that the
property she now wants to divide was be-
auea.hed to her by him. but that
she was kept out Of her legacy for
years. She contested the will In the
courts Of Kentucky. where her father
cied. n after nearly twenty years litiga-
ton won her case. Now. she says. she re-
allies that she cannot live much longer. and
she wants to divide the property between
her grandchildren before her death. 30 that
IL will not again become the subject Of
litigation.
The children hat Mrs. Frost Is seeking
are Lizzie. Matilda. Nora. Della and Ed
ward Brinker. They were the children OF
Edward and Adelheid Brinker. both Of
whom are now dead. Mrs. Brinker died In
81. Louis nearly a quarter Of a century ago
ard her husband moved TO Price. where he
committed suicide. Mrs. Frost is stopping
AT the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
TckIekamp of Price. They were well ac-
ouainted with the Drinkers. but say the
children scattered after their fathers death
and nave not been heard from since.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
BY Telegraph.
-RIJT SprrIAJS

Cairo. ILL.,. Aug. 2-The river rose I foot during
the past "A hours. the gauge reads rs feet. The
by a high wind and electrical disturbances OF
half an hours duration fell this evening. To-
night IL is cloudy and Indications are favorable
for more rain The city. OF Ciiften from ST. Louis
2 a. m. for the Tennessee River. having done a
light business here. The Fred Hartweg arrived
last night with a tow Of logs from the Lower
Mississippi. She returned South at 10 a m. The
The Joe Fowler arrived and departed on time
with moderate trips each. way The Harvester
from New orleans with -four loaded barges ar
rived at 3 D. m. and departed half hour later for
81 IoussS Pilot Elmer Owry. having come down
by rail. went up on her. The Tenbroeck arrived
at $50 y. m from Thomrsons WITH 500 sacks
If wheat for Hickman. when viii De r~eshipred
bv rail TO Nashville. She Will get away to-mo--
row morning. The T. II. Davis from the Lower
Mississippi and the Harry Brown from New Or
leans are due tonight.
Memphis Tenn. Aug. 3-The river here
stands II feet on the gauge. = rise OF - feet In
8 p. m. for Friar's Point; The RsSert f. Lee
departed az ; p. m. for Ashport. The Sun de-
pared at i D. m. for Fulton. The Rees Lee will
".ciork for 81 Louis. The Ferd He-old leaves
to-morrow evening for Cairo.
Grand Tower H.. Aug. 2-City OF Memphis
up at 80 a. m. chester DOWN AT o5s a m:
and barSes arriyed down ct 4:3o p. m. she reports
81 feet at Manscose. She will tighten here to-
night and inv and get over tomorrow. The
gauge reads SO feet and stationary. Weather
Tsdrcsb Kx",ur. gauge. reads n.
feet Stear,sr Toe Fowler for Cairo departed at
SO The CITY OF clifton from ST. Louis ar
rivei at s a. m: and LETT tot .ns Isnne sSs River
Vile arrived at 4aD p. m and will get away
on return trip at 6 y. m
Chester. IL. Au& --River faihnS' SAUCE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
HOT WINDS AND NO RAIN.
Cotton District in Grasp of
a Drought.


2si<h ' Dh@A -
Dallas. Tex. Aug. eliot winds and no
rain was the prevailing condition over the
Texas cottcn-growing districts to-day.
Nothing beneficial to the crop was reported
from any point. The days weather con
ditions and the thermometer readings. as
at . o'clock tonight. were:
Dallas-Clear, hot winds. no rain. -, Sareve-
rain. IS. Paris-Clear. no rain. ~. Denison-Cle1r.
rain. ~. Fort Worth-Clear. hot winds. no rain.
hot winds no rain. sc. Taylor-Clear. hot winds.
no rain. IS. CaIvert-Fair. no rain. 81. Mexia-
clear no rain. 80. A~ustin-Clear, TO rain. 70.
Kyie-Ciear, no rain. "a. san Antoaio-Clear. no
rain. "a.
Cotton Is opening up fast all over Dallas
County. ard picking is under good Roadway:
Considerable new cotton has been received
at the Dallas County towns OF Mesquite,
Garland. Lancaster and Richardson Nine
teen new bales were received at Dallas to-
day. 1t graded strict middling. and was
old at s. i0c per pound. The local spot mar
ket quotations to-day were: Good middling
So; strict middllng S 3-1sc: middling Sc.
New cotton seen began arriving at the
Dallas mills to-day. the price paid ranged
from $40 to So per ton on board cars AT
shipping stations. All oil mills In Southern
and Southern-Central Texas will open up
for the season on September l; all mills In
Northern and Northern-Centra Texas on
September il.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
CHICAGO HOUSEWIVES
WILL ORGANIZE.
1t Is Expected to Bring About
Cooperation Between En-
plOyers and Employees.
SPECIAL

Hsrf Bile SIEIlSL
Chicago. Aug. g-Chicago housewives will
organize for mutual protection. The forma-
ton of the new servant girls union assures
this. Mrs. Charles Henrotin, former presi-
dent of the National Federation Of women's
Clubs. makes this prediction and Mrs. Hen
rotten is well posted along these lines.
With the organization OF housewives and
domestics the reimbursement OF conditions in
Chicago households is to be brought about.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House believes
the line of advancement will probably be
in the employees living outside and going to
the houses of their employers TO work for a
certain fixed number of hours. With this
arrangement Will come a larger money re-
Enumeration to the domestic, but she will
probably be unable to place more than usual
In the savings bank.
Il certainly hope an organization Of the
employers will follow that of employees. and
that these two proposed organizations will
cooperate in fixing a Reasonable standard of
wages and hours" said Mrs. Henrotin. IAN
industrial. moral and social revolution Is
going On in the home, as in other institu-
lions 1t Is generally thought that an organ-
ization of domestic empoyes viii not sue
coed. Many people are absolutely terrified
Mhen you speak OF an organization OF do
nestle revolution. But ii Is going to force
the employers into an organization. The
pFeJudlce of employers against trades union
ism Will vanish"
Mrs Hearotin gave the American house
hold helpers the credit OF the greatest intel
lgence OF those of any country. Their
greatest rivals are in France, where the
women have fine training for domestic serv-
ice.
Every housekeeper will tell you that
there must be "A reimbursement" said Miss
Aduams. There Il a life outside of labor,
ard the girl must be given a definite time to
live this life. The girl in the household IL
given an evening out. She would rather
have all her evenings out, and then work
oNerume II necessary. by organization and
discussing conditions the girls will find out
what to demand without upsetting the
household. Organization will give power
ana a feeling of right in a rational request.
Both sides have need of broader experience
as TO what il reasonable in hours and wages
and other considerations"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Wool.

New York. Aug. 23.-Wool quiet.
Boston. Aug. 23.-The Commercial Bulletin will
say in to-morrow's report on the wool trade q
the United States: The market Il less active,
though prices are well sustained and a remark
ably cheerful tone prevails. The large shipments
are the result Of early purchases There is a
decidedly better inquiry for quarter and three
sichths blood unwasnei combing and for genuine
Ohio wool PIC has been paid this week. Braid
wool at lsi.c has also been quickly picked up
The blanket and cheviot mills have been taking
medium ard low Colorados in large quantities.
the bright white character of the wool making IL
very desirable The goods trade is in a better
condition than fo- two years past. ana the
clothing trade has never been better sold ahead
Manufacturers are not specializing. but their own
liberal orders force them to cover. and they
do not feear to do so at present prices. Tho
slightest foreign support would SEND the market
Up. The receipts OF wool in Boston since Jan
] have been IL. 81 So lbs. against l.i.sss.2s5 los.
for the same period in 1879. The Boston ship
ments to date are lG4. 3le. s6S lbs. against sales
Of 81. ?ra 600 lbs. for the same period in lSs-
The stock on hand in Boston Jan. /. 1891. was
IS. 800. 500 lbs. The total stock to-day is sl.s@.i'o
lis.
Hester's Cotton Estimate.
Now Orleans Aug. e;.-Secretary Hesters
statement Of the worlds vis.bi. supply OF cot
ton shows a total visible 81 I.i.eis. OF which
LOS. 2as graded American cotton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
THREE BOYS ARE PAR0lEO.
Deputy Probation Officer Obtains
Employment for One.

John Burns of No. 1e0 South Broadway.
Howell Bovince of No. 1918 South Third
street and Leo choor of No. 1913 South
Third street. each about Is years old. who
were arrested Wednesday on a charge OF
stealing oats from a car in East ST. Louis.
Ill. and bringing them to St. Louis in a
skin, were paroled by Captain Young of
the Third District yesterday. The railroad
company refused to prosecute. The boys
took three sacks of oats. Edward George.
who was also arrested in connection with
the case, was fined sls ON a charge Of tres-
mass in the Wyoming Street Police Court
Yesterday morning. When the police went
to arrest him he ran aboard a private
yacht -
Deputy Probation Officer Miller has pro-
cured a position for Leo Schoor with the
a Geisel Manufacturing Company He Is
endeavorins to procure employment for the
other boys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
q co,

Leaves every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturca
at . d. m. from Illinois River wharfboat, foot Q
Vine 81. Recs.ving daily. Phone Main 1873.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

PACKET co. Il
The only regular Ste. Genevieve. st. Maryo ana
Chester Packet.
STR. COLI MIRA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
RIVER.

81 feet. Weather clear. Boats up: City OF Mem.
phis al go a. n-: Columbia at noon: snasooat
Wright at $3.50 y m. Cheste. due. Boats down:
Chester at midnight: Columbia at zSo a. M
pleasure boat Vivian at 4 y. M
Burlington. Ia. Aug. r-Present sage OF
water i foot 81. inches. No change since last
report. Boats up: Eloiss and Ottumwa Belle
Down: sidney and Ottumwa Belle. The Urania
in and out from Davenport Weather clear and
warmer.
cape Girardeau. No.. Aug. I-The City OF
Memphis up at 5:5p 2. m. yesterday The Sity
of Clifton down at s y. m. yesterday. The ches-
ter down at : a H.. returning at ~ n m
River rising. Weather fair.
s.. Paul. MINI. Aug. 23.-The steamer 81. Paul
came in last night at il o'clock. with rs pas
s.ngers. and left this morning at $ O'Clock. with
lS5 passengers.
warsaw. ILL.,. Aug. e3.-Gause reads - feet;
no change. Clear and warm. Sidney down this
morning. silver Crescent down and up in the
Quincy trade
Evansville. Ind. Aug. e3-River % feet: clear;
Louisville. Ky. Aug. 2S-River falling; canal
6 feet: falls 3 feet > inches: below locks 10 feet:
Clear and warm
Wheeling. W. Va. aug. :s-River 6 feet. ris-
ing. Showers. Departed: Bessie Smith for
parkersburg at neon
New Orleans. La. Aug. :s..weath.r partly
cloudy and shower. Arrived: city OF -. LOUIS
from ST. Louis.
CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. Z.-River IL feet / inch:
falling. Fair.
Pitt-burg. Pa. Aug. 3-River IS feet: fall
ing. Rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Weather.


The Columbia Is due frcm Chester this morn
Ing. and Will receive 10 clear for the same p.rt
IN the afternoon at } O'Clock.
nnhe reters Lee came up from Memrhis yes
and a heavy Cargo Of freight. Among p the TENS
On her manifest We're 9.Wn seet Of lumber ZOO
She departed on the Downstream rim r Suefle
afternoon we'll patronized.
Tho Cape Girardeau departed for Commerc.
and intermediate landings Yesterday afternoon
AT o'clock She had a large patronage OF
freisht and 10 passengers.
and VIII rece:ve TO clear for tie same sort ami
Myers Mss %is an ! s;cIc on ri, hi 6i,s1asaD and Illinois
T City of Sheffield reached 81. Lo-is YES
terday morning from Hamburg and other Cal
passengers and a good manifest OF freight. in.
S SIsa hie sacks Of wheat; rs barrels cf ap-
nne VIII clear on tho upstream trip ms AFTER
The Quincy left port yesterday afternoon 70,
81 paul with a light trip Of freight and Is
deau ard will receive To clear for IN. same
port and way landings at , O'Clock this after
The julia arrived yesterday afternoon from
b hsineufs and calhoun county land ngs: she
freight, Among the articles which She Dis.
charsed were $500 sacks OF wheat and IN bar
upstream trip this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
,, Tphe n, sidney is dns this his, morning at : O'clock
in the afternoon at ! o'clock. ~
The John X. Speed came OF the Carondelet
ways yesterday and VIII be at the wharf Mon
day to receive for New Orleans and other ports
on the Lower Mississippi River.
The City Of Clifton will arrive this morning
from Waterloo. Ala. and will receive to clear
Monday afternoon at s o'clock for the same
sippi. Ohio and Tennessee rivers.
Captain Marsh Miller. who Is generally con-
sidered the oldest pilot living. came up from his
home in Memphis yesterday To visit relatives
and friends in this city. captain Miller was
born nearly eighty years ago and made his nrst
trip as a pilot on the steamer Paragon from
Louisville to New Orleans in 1883. since th,t
time until about four years ago he remained al
most constantly on the various rivers in the
Central, southern and Western parts of the
United States, and in his career as a pilot served
on more than leo different boats. In
the civil War he was at tho wheel Of
the Confederate gunboat Grampus. and often
fired on Cairo and Columbus. He also assisted
in the laying Of the chain across the Mississippi
River at Island No. 10. to obstruct the passage
Of the Union feet. Captain Miller will rsturn
to Memphis in a few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

ARRESTED INNOCENT MAN.
PatrOlman Cuddihy Suspended on
Charge of IntOxication.

The bows at the -Four Courts are having
a lot OF fun at the expense of Johnny
Burke. an operator on the tracing desk at
the Four Courts. who was arrested as a
suspect and taken 10 the police station
in the hoodium wagon Wednesday night.
Policeman Cuddihy of the Central District.
who made the arrest. has been suspended
pending "A hearing before the Police Board
on a charge of being drunk while on duty.
Burke went to Union Station to meet a;
friend. The train was late and he waited
about the Midway. Cuddihy caught sight
OF him as he stroiled back and forth. and
came to the conclusion that he WAS a con-
fidence man. He placed Burke under ar
rest. Burke protested. but to no avail
Con Hough. the driver of the patrol wagon,
recognized Burke. but Cuddihy insisted on
arrestinc him
When they reached the Central District
Staten Captain Reynolds released Burke
and suspended Cuddihy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

Corrected daily by Guy p. Billion. No. 81, Oily.


Reported daily by Francis. Bro. & Co:
Prime sterling. cables I.s7I.G4s7s.: checks
4s5.G S67s. 81 days f.sii.Qi.s4ss
Commercial checks <.S6i-N4. stss; 60 days 4.s4i.
a4-SiS: 81 days 4.s3i. "a $50.
Grain bills 4.Sil=g4.As1: cotton bills 4.s3I1
4.s3A.
Bankers Paris cables 5.T7sz: checks 5.lsis: 60
days l9S,H5 -.
Commercial checks 5.isa.; co days $50 1-lsa
Swiss checks 5.IsHa5.B ZIG: GO DAYS 5.21s.g
5.2l Lie.
Belgian checks 5.1ssa5.Is LIS: Co days 5.2l.
G5.2 LIS.
Bankers. r~eichsmarks cables e5 s-ls: checks 81.
ass 5-ls: 80 days .. ls-l6.
Commercial checks s5l.9 s5 BIC: c. days s,s.:
80 days 94izia4 9-Is.
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 4osIs 3-lC:
CO days % 1916.
Commercial checks - Lie: co days % 1915.
Market opened firm, but closed steady.