davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
st. Louis Keeps It Up.

ST. LOUIS. June 2.--St Louis yesterday
celebrated its return home from the most
successful eastern trip In its history by de-
feating Detroit to i. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

IWO-base ht-AItfzer. Three base hits-Parent
and Peterson. Home run-Hickman Sacrifice hits
-Patten. Kittredge and Cross Stolen Bsses-Al-
tier and Jones. Double plays-Schlafy and Hick-
man; Kittredge and Schlafy Ferris and Parent.
First base on bails-of Harris, 5; off Pattern 1.
Struck out-By Patten, 81 by Harris, 4. Empires
md MIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

Earned runs-FreIs, 2 Ihree-DHse IIts-SIlttt
ding First base balls-0n Brady. 1; of keis
ter g. Struck out-By Brady. 8; by Keister.
Double play-Steinbach, unassisted WILD pitches
Keister. 2. Passed ball-Weyforth. Umpire--Ar
Corsoran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Yesterdays National League Games.

Brooklyn. 3; Boston, o.
New York. G; Philadelphia o.
Cincinnati Chicago-Wet grounds.
Pittsburg, 3; st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
National League Games Today.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
St Louis at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02

IotaIs. II l3 q 10 T0tals... "a Is 5
'Batted for Sudhof In the second inning
Boston .............. o o 0 KIP
Washington. o 8 o. s
Two-base hits-Glaze (2l. Freeman and Grim
shaw. Three-base hits-Schlafy and Anderson.
Sacrifice hit-Heydon. Stolen bases-Altizer An
derson. Stanley; Selbaeh. Goodwin and Freeman.
Hits-Of Sudhof. In inning: OF Smith 6 In
seven innings; OF Glaze 0 In eight innings.
Double plays. schlafy TO Hickman to Heydon;
.Schla6y 10 Altzer; Parent to Ferris Ferris to
Grimshaw First base balis-on SudhoT 2: or
Smith. 8: of Glaze, 0. Hit by pitched BALDWIN,
Jams. Struck out-By Glaze, 3; by Smith 2
Passed balI-armbruster. Wild piteh-Sudhoff
Empires Messrs. Hurst and Connors. Time OF
game-1 hour and 55 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-02
Nationals Won First Game and
Lost Second to Boston.
PATTEN IN FORM AGAIN
Held Beaneaters Safe, but Sudhoff
Lasted Only One Inning.
GLAZE ALSO KNOCKED OUT
Races at Belmont Park-Georgetown
Rowers Working Hard-Chevy
Chase Columbia Golf Match.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
WANTS POLICE JOB.
CAN REDUCE SIZE
Applicant Also Says He Can
Increase Stature.
But Trial Board Will Have to Be Con-
WINGED of Material Decrease in Fat
Since His Last Examination.

Having had his application for a posi-
tion on the police force rejected because
the Trial Board deemed him too short
and that too hearty meals had made
him too expansive of girth, s. H
Hutchins. of 4s1 Washington street. is
anxious to try again. believing. as he
explained in a letter to the District
Commissioners today, that he has dis
covered the secret OF how 10 success
fully cope with gathering fat. and,
strange as it seems, to increase the
stature which nature neglected to give
him.
While the applicant does not take the
Commissioners into his confidence and
explain what his secret reduction pro-
cess has been. nor does he state that,
once fat and unwieldy, he has become
either long. or lean. or lank- He mere
ly says that he is "a little reduced in
weight and little taller which makes
him. he thinks. eligible for another try
at passing the inquisitorial ordeal of
the trial board. The requirements of
weight and height limitations. he
imagines, would melt away as has his
fat before the heating rays Of this re-
duction fire. whatever IL may be.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
GROCER THOMAS HELD
FOR THE GRAND JURY
Alleged Victim of Beer Spigot Assault
Recovering From Broken
Skull.

John II. Thomas. proprietor of gro
cery in Hllsdale was held under $1,000
bonds for his appearance before the
grand jury by Judge Kinball in the
Police Court this morning. after pre-
lininary examina ion on a charge OF
assaulting Edward Smith with DIN
gerous weapon.
The assault was made with beer
spigot. on March D. Since that time
Smith has been in the hospital with
fractured skull. Thomas claimed that
Smith had attempted 70 cut him with
knife. AS this matter was beyond
the Jurisdiction of the judge OF the Po-
lice Court TO decide, he is held for the
grand jury.
The hearing Of the case has been post
pOned since the crime was committed
awaiting :he results of Smiths injuries.
The doctors at the hospital said this
morning that his recovery was one OF
the most remarkable that they have
ever known.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
TUGS TERRIFIC RACE
TO SAVE MANS LIFE
Deck Hand Bleeding to Death as Vessel
Steamed Twenty Miles
for Help.

NEW YORK, May 1s-With the en-
sines carrying every pound of steam
they could bear. the tug w. J. Gilkinson
raced with death for twenty miles. from
a point south of the Scotland lightshlp
TO the Quarantine Station. early today
Barnett Laughlin. a deck hand, was
Slowly bleeding 10 death IN the engine
room, his left leg having been cut or
just below the knee by being caught in
the blight of a hawser, and the tug was
racing to Quarantine 70 get a doctor in
time 10 save his life
At the hospital il was said that Laugh
lin probably would die from loss OF
blood and shock. but that II he should
pull through II would be entirely owing
10 the prompt work OF Captain Wilson
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
DEATH RECORD.

George F. Taylor. 80 years. 14Os Church
street.
Josepha Williams. Il years, zoos Seven
teenth street northwest.
Sallie Matthews. 35 years, 1928 Tenth
street northwest.
Emily S. Ewell. s. years, 325 College
street northwest.
Ellen Clary, 81 years. 615 Nineteenth
street northwest.
Jefferson Coffee, 2s years, Freedman $
Hospital.
James Campbell. % years. 92S L street
northwest.
Michael Hin. 81 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James O'Neil. 73 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William Hogan, "a years. L. S. Sol
dieTS' Home. u. c.
William A. II. Anson, p years, 63s
Twentieth street northeast.
Frances T. O'Hare. IS years. 3Z19 VI
street northwest.
George w. Dove. SIS years. 504 Twenty
third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
ANNA valentino
LEAVES HER CELL

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Anna VaIen-
tina today leaves the jail at Hacken-
sack, which has been her home for
more than two years. to take her place
among those who have left forever the
outside world behind them and TO whom
iron bars and stone walls are the only
companioDship.
For two years she has been awaiting
the pleasure of the courts. and she has
been three times sentenced to death and
three times reprieved. But only when
popular sentiment had shown Itself so
strongly that II was impossible TO dis
regard II. did the court take favorable
action.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
DIED.

FOwLER-On Thursday. May II. 1915 o.,
$50 O'Clock D. m, WILSO lola FIOWIEf3
at her grandmother's residence ia Te1th
street southeast.
An angel in the book Of life
Wrote down infants birth
And whispered ere he closed the page
Too beautiful for earth
And when the reaper Death passed by
He read the words and smiled;
Then folded in his icy arms
The lovely little child
The mother wept. but angels sang
In soft and sweet accord,
And welcomed darling Wilso home
To the garden of the Lord.
The mother ept; she Will not weep
When all her days rum
And at the gates OF Paradise
She meets her darling one.
calvert county papers please copy.) 1t
HINKEL-Entered into rest on Friday.
Nav IS. 1906. At $50 a. m, JOHN p. HIN.
KEEL. beloved husband OF Anna Sander Hin
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Baltimore and Boston papers please copy.)
my1S-3t
IUCKEY-NELSON EDWARD LUCKEY
died S a m. Friday, May Is. 1906.
Funeral at his late home. 1431 Corcoran
street northwest. Saturday. May 19 1906, at
O'Clock p. m Friends invited Interment
at Charleston. W. Va 1t
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Wants Old Wife Back;
She Prefers NeW Husband
Mrs. JaCknan Blocks Proposed ReadJustment
of Marital Mix Up By Refusing to Trade
Over Again.

ST. LOUIS. No. May s--Fred l.
Jackman. who traded his forty-year-old
wife and four children to Theodore NJ
Mosby for his twenty-year-old bride.
now desires 10 trade back
It is reported that Mcsby who is in
Jail at Pana, III. on a charge OF biga-
my, and Mrs. Mosby. whose Whereabouts
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

are unknown, also favor a readjust-
ment OF their marital relations. but Mrs.
Jackman firmly puts her foot down on
the proposed change. She declares the
trade was the result OF planning by
Jsckman and Mrs. Mosby and she does
not propose 10 switch around every few
days just 10 suit them
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Mr.. AND. MRS. FAIRBANKS
NOW IN BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May B.-The
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks ar
rived in Birmingham at 5:45 this morn
inS. Mr.. Fairbanks Is a fraternal dele
Eate 10 the general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TIE FOURTH semi-anauaI dividend Of
S"o and one-half l2159e) per cent has
oeeh deciared on the preferred stock of
Se S-e " washington Railway ana Electric
Sonp2ny, payable June lst. 1906. TO stock
11OLoefs OF record May list, 1906. Books
loF inc transfer OF stock Will be closed
t-.'3l tIoIn May list, 1906. 10 June Ist. 1906,
Secretary
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
HOPE FOR EARLY RECOVERY
OF MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis passed a very comfortable night.
Mrs Hayes. her daughter. said this
morning that she felt confident of
speedy recover.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
REMOVAL NOTICE

,,Il ne oHlces Of Roland G. Booth and
the Ouray building. LIST foor -ea ssT - -
nv Ss.ll and see as r.yI3-S0t
a SPECIAL MEETING OF The SfocJ--
ho!cers OF the Norfolk and VTashI5r-
io1: u: 9, Steamboat Company will %
OF Seventh street, Washine-f5- - -
donday. May zSth. 1906. Y o'clock nooa'
for the purpose OF authorizing an ~
crease n me capital stock OF The COM
may come before the meeting. Trans-
fer books VIII be closed from MAY Ism
20 18th. 1876. iTcluslVe- LEVI WOOD-
BURY. President ODELL S SMITH
Secretary and Treasurer. apZ7-sOt
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Sirayer's Business College

COR. nth AND r STS y "
Day and Night school All the Year
PHONE MAIN 5s30 for FREE CATALOGUE
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

". L PAL=EEE, S2s7-es ID st. NV.
PHONE WEST 5I7
LIVERY, BOARDING. AND PRIVATE
SALE STABLES.
Good, safe .ealns always on hand for hfr,
a. reasonable rates. Ample storage room for
vehicles Hoses boarded. soc per day.
BroUghEns, Fictorlas and Family Czrriaces
for hire al short notice Successor 70 Airing
ton Horse Co Private sales Of good ho-sss
4 speciality apIS-rt
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
TheBerIItz School Of Languages
SFENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established IS54- known IN every land through
It's successful graduates: highest sonors and
medals success unparalleled. equipment. sy1-
TENS ard methods uneQualed- Il costs no
n.ore 20 attend the best Also Home study
Course BeFin now. Cal or write 'SPEN-
CERLAN." 40 9Th ST. NV. for free booklets
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

Knickerbocker Pants of
brown linen and crash; full
taped seams. Regular 7Ec
81 value, at .........lC ~
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

Norfolk jacket and double
breasted belt coat, with bloom
er trousers; also full line of
the regular double-breaSted
style; some with 2 pairs of
trousers. All materials, includ-
ing SergeS. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
"GaTne" Pictures for 25c
Night Lamps
for I0c

Pretty little
Lamps in red
and green-two
: { Y le s - one
with TO n d
& ] o b e-the
O Z h er c o n G
shaped b a : ?
" ith loaded
glass q o m 2;
worth soc. Spe-
cial at 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

Every Kitchen Cabinet in
the house is in this reduction
sale at ONE-HALF the usual
underselling price Absolutely
the best and most convenient
cabinets you can find. We're
closing out the cabinets now
on hand TO make room for the
new models soon to arrive.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
Short Items of Interest Re
Lating TO the Tozun and ITS
People, told In a Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Dress Suits, $50 and up at H A. Loe-
we the Talor's.
Leave your orders for Christmas
Flowers at o Bryon's.
Mrs. M. Gals and son Russell were
Grand Rapids visitors Saturday.
The Honeymoon. pretty, farcical ro-
nance. At the opera house Dec. a.
Mrs. Emma Rimes went to Stanton
Saturday for few days visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. May Coleman came from Green
vile Tuesday for a short visit at Grin
Purdy's
Mrs. A. c. Fox and baby went to Alto
Saturday to spend fey weeks with a
sister there.
Mrs. Harvey Haysmer's sister Miss Al
len, who has been visiting them, has re-
turned to lonia.
Miss Elsie Ward and Mrs. Anna Soren-
son we're guests Of Mrs. j. c. Baker the
last of the week
Joe Colbry returned to his home at St.
Louis Saturday after short visit at the
home Of A Warne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kringe Of Grand
Rapids we're visiting Frank Darling ard
family the last of the week
Mr.. ard Mrs. j c Lewis and children
Of Crystal, have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Sumner.
Mrs. Frank Miner and children have
returned to their home in Greenvlle after
a short visit with Belding relatives.
Mrs. John Reichard and son John, who
have been spending a month in Belding,
left Monday for their home at Perrinton.
Rev. J. A Baynton returned from Tenn
pleton, Wis. last Friday, where he went
to accompany his wife and baby to this
city. They have taken up their residence
in one Of John Coopers dwelling houses
on Ann street.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
United states ship Illinois.
Boston, Mass. Nov. %, |!

Boston, Mass. Nov %, 906
Editor Belding Banner:-l just finished
reading the editorial in your paper of Nov
% in regard TO the American marines,
which think was fine am non-con.
missioned officer in the United States ma
rine corps holding the rank of corporal
and | was in Cuba during the late un
pleasantness and have faint recollection
of being gently aroused from slumber al
| | o'clock in the night to find my tent
torn into shreds and my clothing blown to
the four corners of the earth. The rain
was coming in torrents and the wind blow
ing go miles per hour and was not very
heavily dressed as matter Of fact having
been awakened by having my only home
blown off Of me, and before turning in
had tied my shoes to the side of the tent
to keep the tarantulas and scorpions from
moving into them during my slumbers
and they blew away with the tent. Oh,
my, but did not that rain cut. have
been IN ha storms but will take the
hail every time in preference to driving
rain and the wind blowing go miles an
hour.
Everything worked like clock work.
The word was passed by the officer for
all whose tents we're still stancing to try
and save their tents but not to 60 inside
of them. | wentup the co npany street
and helped to hold tent of one of my
comrades, but it soon blew away in spite
Of US. The tent pegs had pushed out and
we're flying at the end of the guy ropes
and heard somebody say, Hey there,
who threw that stone and hit me. He
had been struck by tent peg flying on
the end of guy rope.
All the boys we're singing and laughing
and saying if mother could only see me
now. Well, it was not long before all the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06

tents were down and we started some
where, we did not know where we were
going, but we were on our way. We went
to the quartermasters' building. a wet but
happy crowd. The officer IN charge OF
the quartermasters supplies. Lieut.. owens,
said, now men, wilfissue Some new cots
for the rest Of the night, just fold them up
neatly and stack them up in the morning,
if we are not blown away before then.
Well. went to an old stable with tin
roof on. and in the dark set up my cot and
around me and was as wet as anyone
could be. But turned in and was just
getting to sleep when half Of the tin roof
blew off. Thought sure the building was
going next. got up, moved over under
the part that still had a roof on and went
to sleep. Was up at 4:5o and went over
to the company street Well. you ought
to have seen it. Every tent was down
and our clothes were all covered with
mud and it was enough to discourage one
to look at them. We went to work and
by night had our clothes washed and
hanging on the line to dry. our tents up
and ready for anything that came Dur
ing the cyclone sergeant in our company
was running around with nothing but
full dresscoat on, and coupled with the
fact that he weighs 225 pounds it certainly.
makes one laugh to think Of it.
The marines in the city and Isle of Pines
helped lots Of people save their things. the
only reason we did not was because we
we're stationed six miles from town and
were not there to help.
We have to be everything, infantry, ar
tillery, policemen and everything. We
are the police aboard man Of war. Just
the same as city is patrolled by police
men so is battleship We carry some
thing like 700 men aboard the Illinois and
it is almost like living in town OF 700.
We get along fine; the sailors and US
marines rarely have any trouble, but on
some ships the marines and blue jackets
are not on very friendly terms. We are
also in charge Of the secondary battery,
which consists Of o six-pounders. Each
gun has crew Of four men. The guns
are the Vickers maxim type, semi-auto-
matte, that is you open the brsech for the
first shell by hand and then the breech
opens and closes automatically after each
shot. We have on the ship four l5-inch
breech loading rifles which shoot projec-
tile weighing $50 pounds. driven by $50
pounds Of powder, and | 4 six-inch 3. L.
R. 8 | Founders, six Colts automatic go
calibre rifles firing ESQ shots per minute,
ard two field pieces -lo-inch for land
ing purposes. This will be all for this
time and IL this escapes the waste basket
may write about our trip to the Carrib-
can sea this winter or OF our visit 10
Brldgetown, Barbados, B. W. S. n you
care to publish this you may do so.
| With best wishes for the success Of
your paper, for which | look each week
since my brother has been sending il, and
turn Immediately to the locals for Il ia
just like getting letter from home. am
your well wisher.
Corporal Clarence v. Whitney.
Marine Guard, U. S. S. Illinois.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06

Get your Christmas Candy at 0 Bryons
Don't fail to read Brokers ad. in this
issue.
O'Bryon's is headquarters for Christ
mas Candy.
Mrs. Ed Sagendorf was a Greenville
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Stout visited Greenville
relatives Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B F. Hall were in the
Valley City Tuesday.
Great Bargain offers will be found in
Brokers ad. this week.
Mrs. j. H. Keeney was the guest of her
mother in Smyrna Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Rector is spending the week
at the home of Mrs Eta Riker.
Mrs. H. H. Belding and daughter Flea
nor, were Grand Rapids visitore Tuesday
Miss Clara Pennell was called to Cad
lilac Monday by the serious illness Of a
friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carten returned
Monday from a short visit with relatives
in Iona.
Miss Henrietta Shaffer Of Greenylle
visited Sunday with her sister, Miss Bes-
sic Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tryon Of Edmore are
spending a couple of weeks at the home
Of Floyd Regis.
Mrs. Ed Driese and son Kenneth are
spending couple Of weeks with relatives
in Grand Rapids.
Miss Lenore Preston returned to her
home at Coleman SATURDAY., after a short
visit with her sister Maude.
Mrs. Lottie Dorr and Miss Edna Dorr
OF Grand Ledge we're visitors at Will
Morey's the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Russell of Luther
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E Olds the last OF the week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06

Mems Suits and Overcoats from $40
up at n. A. Loewe the Talors.
Mrs. j. F. Pinkham and children arrived
home from their visit in South Haven
Saturday.
Rev. Sidney NJ Usher's lecture has
been postponed on account of the cantata
to Dec. l8.
George Battley of Wheeler returned
homs Tuesday after visit at the home
Of Clark Graves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
only $3.50.

The Grand Rapids Daily Press and the
BeldinQ Banner to r. F. D. Subscribers |
only $3.50. 55tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-06
Bedding Breadmake1

&c
pc
Ros is a wheat the
in a mill IS al $
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by William Nichols s Co. No. Is Wali-st
Bid Asked. Rf4 Aszs
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

a generally strong tone prevailed in the rnarket
for outside securities and speculation WAS fatr1v
active. Interest continued centred almost excr1-
sively In the mining shares, which were bougbt
extensively at advancing figures Small reactions
followed high levels profit taking but rallies
were general Nipissing was again the leader and
on large volume Of buying advanced to 2g,, n
new high record Old Hundred developed strength
ana after a gain of Il eased off slightly Futra
Coalition was strong at x advance Utah Conner
was somewhat erratic; opening with a loss OF a
point II recovered. but subsequently, hrol-c u.
Butte and New York improved = to Its former bieb
mark. Furnace Creek decidedly firmer NJ
Kinley-Darragh moved up Il and C1,rnberIa,d
Ely 4. while Nevada Consolidated was dou,r a.
Mitchell Mining improved q on extensive trading
MicmRc was active with slight fluctuations Arnari
can Can stocks were heavy. International Merc,r
tile Marine shares weak Mackav s,ocks
were stronger. Standard Oil eased off n no,r,
Chicago Subway after early irregularty d.velonad
strength. Bonds were dun and about steady rrbo
activity In Mitchell Mining stock was understood -
come from buying by insiders who had adva,c
information on the report of AN examination 90
the company's property which has Just been ,oaAa
by German geologists. This examination was ,,,do
on behalf of large foreign banking interest pr,
land Mining. which was dealt In for the first t,,
was leading market feature. buying being "a
ported for local and foreign interestA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NloNEh MARhET-Money on call opened at AZ
per cent highest Az per cent: lowest 31k per cent:
last loan, per cent; close offered 3G4 per cent.
ruling rate Az per cent. Time money was quoted
at o@o72 per cent for all dates except ninety dav
loahS' where rates were fractionally higher Com
merclal paper was quoted at 6G6lh per cent for
sixty to ninety days and four months and 6h67
per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened easier, offerings of cotton bills
sterling rates declined 10 TO 10 points from Sat
urdays level to 81 s5l@0$4 $3.50 for demand sterling
81 s0l2G 50 60 for sixtyday bills and 81 8s5Gs4 ss 90
for cables The market for short francs v,os about
6IS4s plus lS2. and for short reichsmarks 942 Th,
sterling market fell Is points yesterday morning
In anticipation of large offerings of commerciaI
bills, which, however, failed to rnaterialize and
the market after dropping to 81 So 35ds4 20 for
demand sterling. again rallied 10 the opening figure
AT Is ?. m demand sterling quoted at 81 8511O
81 s5to sXtyday bills at 81 8Ol4Qs4 S01a and cables
az 81 H612a5i $500 Short francs We're quoted at
o.1S1s less l5z and short reichsmarks "a 1l-160
% ll-l6 plus 1-32. There fairly good demand
for remittance. Actual closing rates follow: