davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
Land Show Tickets
in Great Demand

The popularity or the Omaha Land
Show was demonstrated Friday and Sat
urday afternoon when Bee patrons pre-
sented their coupons at the business
office, exchanging them for tickets Of
admission. The Bee had printed coupons
and also the statement that five of them,
cut from consecutive Issues of the paper,
would entitle the holders to an admission
ticket Friday the coupons became avail
able and the business office experienced
perfect CT ash. The coupon holders
swamped the clerks, but Saturday was
still worse Clerks. bookkepers and
stenographers had to be called upon to
take care Of the hundreds, who came to
claim tickets. There is another bunch Of
the coupons to be exchanged for tickets
Monday and still another lot Tuesday.
Extra help has been secured and upon
these two days. the patrons Of the paper
will not be subjected to any delays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
Arthur Brown Dies
as Result of Shock

Arthur Brown, 50 years old, through
whose left arm 5000 volts of electricity
passed a few days since while he was
busting the switchboard in the South
Omaha branch of the electric light com
pany, died in the South Omaha hospital
at 210 o'clock Sunday afternoon He
leaves a wife and eleven children.
Browns arm was 20 paely burned by
the electricity that IT was necessary to
amputate II in the hope Of saving mis-
life. When Brown was thrown to the
floor by the shock his skull was frac-
tured He lived at s43 South Twenty
third street. Omaha. The body was re-
moved to Larkins undertaking parlors
and will later be taken to the residence
Funeral services will be conducted this
evening at the home and the body will
be taken to Julian. Neb., for burial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
SOCIETY FOR FRIENDLESS
ENDS ANNUAL C0NFERENC E

The annual conference of the Society
for the Friendless has been concluded
and practically all those who attended
have turned their attention to the Prison
congress- At the closing session OF the
society the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
President, Judge 7. p Carver. Topeka,
Kan; first vice president, Prof. ]. NJ.
Greenwood. Kansas City, No.
Divisional Vice Preeidents-John r. Nc
File. Santa BE, N. M; Edward F. Waite.
Minneapolis MINI; A H. Hazelrigg,
Frankfort, KY; ]. P. Jackson, Bismark
N. D.: George H1ndley, D. D.. Helena,
Mont; r. s. Dietrich, Boise. Idaho: How
ard Kennedy. Omaha, Neb; George Co.'S
son, Des Moines Ia.
Secretary and national superintendent
tho Rev. Edward A Fredenragen, Phi.
D., Kansas City.
Treasurer, James X Bradley, Kansas
City. Mo.
Members at Large-General Herbert s
Hadley. Jefferson City. Mo; Fred s
jackson. Topeka, Kan: the Rev. A. j.
williamson. D. D., st. Louis, Mo; Chan
cellor d. S. Stephens LII. D., Kansas
City, Kan; Charles Montgomery, San
Francisco, Cal; c. S. Shank. Seattle
Wash; Major R w. McClaughery
Leavenworth, Kan; the Rev Charles A
Shelton, D. D, Topeka, Kan: c. w
Gardner, Minneapolis Mimi: Ansor
Rainey. Dallas, Tex; Mrs. NJ. K. rrum,
bic, Portland Ore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
ROLLER SKATING TO START
Auditorium Roller Rink Opens the
Season "wednesday Night for
Winter Term.

The roller skating season will open at
the Auditorium. on Wednesday night Of
this week, and several thousand enthusi-
astic young people will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves on the fine
floor to the inspiring music of Green $
band.
The floor Of the big arena was never in
finer condition 1t has been partially re-
laid and all cut down smooth by the use
Of the electric sanding machine so that
1t is as smooth as ice The skates have
been all Overhauled and put in fine con
dltion and the skaters will find everything
ready for their comfort and enjoyment
Judging from the hundreds of tele-
phone calls inQuiring about the opening
date Of skating it is safe TO predict that
the big arena will be filled with merry
skaters on the opening night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
GOVERNOR SPRY OF UTAH
COMING TO LAND SHOW

Manager Buckley is in receipt Of a
letter from Governor spry of Utah. The
governor writes that he will be at the
Land show on Utah day, October q, add
ing that accompanying him will be the
Utah delegates to the American Mining
congress, besides a number Of other rep
resentative citizens OF the state.
Tuesday night Is Commercial club
night at the Land show. President Cole
has sent notices 70 al the members OF
the club TO attend and bring their families
aAS friends with them. This viii. with
out doubt. be one OF the big nights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
BRIEF CITY NEWS
EEvS Roos Print n

Esvp Rooe Print n.
yes, Hlsc. FIXTURES, Burgsss-0rAndsn.
4nsertaia - oardn-Ths Universal
Circle viii entsrtRin at cards Tuesday
efearnoon At 2 O'Clock at Magnolia hall
TwentyNfouth ana Amss avenue
oOiorod hoy Gets xiEht son4snoo-ons
Hayes a H-year-Old negro boy, pleaded
guilty to breaking and sntaring before
Judge Day In the District Monday and
on account OF his age was given the Light
santance Of ak months In the county
jail
SfedrtckBon Back From Wast-F7, 70.
sredrtekson has returned from wyonins
where he has been busHly engaged on
MS ranch He win return In about a
week Mr.. Fredrickson has been en-
gaged OF late training oxen for his fall
plowtng. He expects 70 turn about 200
acres this fan.
Meeting Fights Changed--The class in
civil Government recently organized at
the Public library, viii meet hereafter
every Tuesday evening at o'clock. At
the preliminary meeting between fifteen
and twenty boys and young mon gath
cred in the lecture room OF the library
and talked over the work of the class
and decided that Tuesday evening would
be the most convenient for all.
Orow1ay Finds New ARantls-Dr.
Charles B. Crowley is working on the
substitution OF a new weisbach mantle
for the city lamps by which he expects
to reduce by one-half the cost Of operat.
ing the Tampa The new mantle which
he Is inVestiRatinR IL of WOOD Fibre
Practical experiments with the wood
fibre mantle have proved that 1t is more
durable than the old style, ana II DR.
Crowley can obtain the size he wants
three-inch mantle. he expects to OBJ
tain a much greater candle power than
is now being obtained in the proportion
to the number of cubic feet OF gas con-
sumed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17

ing. ! used the ointment he gave me
and without any relief at all. Then l
wrote for q book ON Cuticura, and pur-
chased some Cutioura Soap and ONT
directions IN the Outicura Booklet, and
when abe was one year old, she was
entirely cured. Now abe IL three years
and four moptha, and she has never
b0On troubled With eczema since she
was cured By the Cutioura Soap and
Orticura 0intment-" (Signed) Mrs.
Freshman Oraver, 9Il lewis ST.. Syra-
cuee, n, Y, Nay q, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world, but to those who
have tried the usual remedies and found
them wanting. and who have lost faith
IN everything, q liberal sample Of each.
with 32-p. book on the skin, will be SAINT
post-frea, 90 application 30 Potter Drug
d Chem. Corp, DspA IA. Boston, Mas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
Bailey is Seeking
Gambling Losses

Suit to recover $4O6.51 which he says
he lost in a gambling house conducted
by Charles Woods, otherwise known as
Charles Wilt was started by John W.
Bailey in county court Monday. Bailey
names as codefendant Chester and Frank
Gardner and Red" Perkins. to whom,
he says, he lost the money. He alleges
that the gambling house 10 located on
the second floor OF the building on the
northwest corner Of Thirteenth and Far
nam streets, the entrance being go South
Thirteenth street. Bailey says he lost
the money while gambling on several
nights between September p and octo-
Der
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17

Who does not know the value OF sage
and sulphur for keeping the hair dark
soft glossy and in good condition. As
matter Of fact, sulphur is a natural els-
ment OF hair, and a deficiency OF Il IN
the hair il held by many scalp specialists
70 be connected with loss Of color and
vitality OF the hair Unquestionably
there is no better remedy for hair and
scalp troubles. especially premature gray
ness. than sage ana sulphur, II properly
prepared The Wyeth Chemical Com
pany of New York put up an ideal rsm-
sdy OF this kind. called Wyoth's sAgs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
Harmless Way to Darken Hair, Sage
and Sulphur Makes Cray Hair Vanish

and Sulphur Hair Remedy. and author
ize druggists 10 sell II under guarantees
that the money will be refunded II Il
fails 20 do exactly as represented
II you have dandruff. or II your hair
is thin or turning gray. get a bottle OF
this remedy from your druggist today
and see what II will do for you.
This preparation is Offered 20 the pub
lie al fifty cents bottle. and Is recon-
msnded and sold by all druggistA
Special agent. sherman 4 Mcconnell
Drug Co. 18th and Dodge SITS. and Ieah
and Harvey Sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
Justice Harlan
Buried Tuesday

WASHINGTON Oct. 1s.-The funeral
OF the late Justice John Marshall Harlan
of the United States supreme court will
be held here Tuesday afternoon at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian church.
with which he had been identified. The
pastor. Rev Or. wallace Radcliffe. will
officiate ana the pallbearers will be the
eight members Of the United States su-
preme court Burial which will be pri-
vate. win be in Rock Creek cemetery
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
OLD FAMILIES OF FLORENCE
ARE UNITED BY MARRIAGE

Miss Agnes A. shipley daughter OF
David v shipley of Florence, and Mr..
Harry W. Mickelsen we're married Sun
day at / p. m by Rev. Charles W.
sav1dge at the residence of the brides
parents. BIS State street, Florence. A
large company OF friends and relatives
were present, including the groom
father, Mr. Anton Mickelsen OF Desoto.
Neb. The attendants were Miss Hanie
shipley and Mr.. George Mickelsen. A
bountful wedding dinner was served
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17

her face, neck and
back. When che hrst
came down With IL, 10
came In little watery-
like fosters under her
eyes. and on her chin,
then after q few DAYS
Il would dry down In
eoaly, white scabe. In
che daytime she was
quite worrySome and
would dig and scratch
her face nearly all ths
time.
Il consulted our
physician and found
she was suffering from
eczema, which he said
came from her teeth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC BOAT
ON SHORE OFF NORTH COAST

VICTORIA, p. G.. Oct 1s.-The Cana
dian Pacific steamer Princess Beatrice Is
ashore on Noble island off the north
coast OF British Columbia Tho pas
seugers and crew have been taken off by
the steamer Venture. The Princess
Beatrice is not equipped with wireless and
the only word Of the wreck reaching here
has come from the government station
on Triangle island, northwest Of Van
couver.
II you have anything 10 exchange ad-
vertise It in The Omahl Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
HOMAGE PAID TO GIBBONS
Many Prelates at Ecclesiastical
Celebration of Jubilee.
NO CEREMONY MORE IMPRESSIVE
Mine OF Americas Twelve Arch
bishops in the Procession---car-
dinsrs Message 60 Garner
souls for Church.

BALTIMORE, Oct ls-In the cathedral
here where fifty years ago he was or
dained a priest. then SUCCESSFULLY conse-
Grated bishop. invested with the psuium
Of an archbishop and twenty-five years
after his ordination received the red
peretts or q cardinal. James, Cardinal
Gibbons, archbishop OF Baltimore, Sunday
received homage from illustrious prelates
and laymen from ell parts OF this coun-
try and foreign lands
The ecclesiastical celebration Of the
cardinals dual jubilee began this morn
ing with pontificial high mass celebrated
by the cardinal, with Rev. Or. William
A. Fletcher, rector OF the cathedral. as
deacon. and Rev p. C. Gavan. the chan
cellor OF the arch diocese, subdeacon.
Archbishop John ]. Clennon OF ST. Louis
delivered the sermon which was an elo-
quent tribute 10 the head Of the Ameri-
can church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
5000 Subscriptions; $4,000 for Charity!
MEANS PENSION FOR me-

NO INVALID, frendless and bedfast can hope for
livelihood BY mRgaaine eoliciting Literally he
would have to reach 40 SO people for EVERY
which would NOT pay postage, leaving printing and
work a COMPLETE loss,
only by grace Of Messy can a friendess para
lytc survive But IL a matter Of CHARYT'y the
public VIII favor MT with their
renewals at the LOWEST Published price, $4,000 ca
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
A Life Sentence

OF suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly oommuted by Dr. Kings New
Discovery. SOC and 400 For sale by
BsatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
ECZEMA CAME
FROM TEETHING
Wstery Testers Dried In Scabs.
Would Dig and Scratch Her Face.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment and Was Cured,

when my little girl was about eight
months old. abe was taken with q very
irritating breaking OUT which came on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17

be earned for oHAnTTxt and as matter Of cMARrrT
the INTEREST will take OF Tor IAIEE and
later pay NURSES o endov hospital cot
RrMEHdBER, 1000 subscriptions TO the Saturday
Evening Post and Ladies Home Journal earned hOOo
ron THE Rays Hon1E two
1000 subscriptions obtained last the Curtis
Co have already deposited $4,000 OF the amount with
the Conservatives Savings and Loan trustee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-17
Many Prelates Attend.

In the procession. which for Impressive
ness never has been surpassed in this
country, we're nine of Americas twelve
archbishops and about thirty bishops,
Included among the srchbishops were
Diomede Falconio, tho apostolic delegate.
and Paul Bruchesi Of Montreal. Among
the bishops was Hugh Macsherry o.
South Africa
There were three civilians in the line
They were w. z. Mankins OF New York,
who received the decoration of knight
hood in the order Of st. Gregory 1t the
hands or the pope. The two other civ
ilians we're Aristodes Leonard of Rome
and Edward Du Nee Of Philadelphia,
both of whom wore the scarlet coats Of
apostolic chancellors and marched beside
the apostolic delegate.
Toast to Pope.
Following the mass dinner was served
to the visiting clergy at St MaTy's sem
mary. In response to q toast proposed
for Pope Plus. Archbishop Falconio, the
papal delegate extolled the pontiff as
man of apostolic zeal, man coming
from the ranks Of the people, who could
fully understand their wants and direct
the movements Of the advancing democ-
racy: a man of Christian courage and
Of stern determination, able to protect
the rights of the church and religious
liberty against irreligious legislation and
atheism
The cardinal rising at the end of the
dinner. said the prejudices which
formerly existed against Catholicism in
this country were almost exterminated
He charged the bishops and archbishops
around him with the command to garner
by the end of another fifty years 900
souls for the Catholic church In this
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16

old crop was reported Dan Talmage's Sons
Company teIegraphs Louisiana crop movement
10 date. Receipts rough (neY. and ODD
ala 500 sacks; sales. cleaned. 1.25I.6J peck
etc Demand disappointing.
SI'GAR-Refned firm. with moderate busi-
ness The Federal quoted standard granu-
lated 10 points higher. at ) 95c net. less
per cent cash: the American held to bloc.
and other rehners 10 5.s5c net, less per cent
cash Two centrals are now grinding IN
cuba against same number last week and
last year At the six ports there were no
receipts during the week. Receipts az all
ports OF the island for the week were 1000
tons. compared with 1000 last week and
I . o0O last year. Exports at six ports were
IN OOO against 2sO00 and $1,000. Stock IL
al OOO compared with o. 600 and l24.oO0
In London beet sugar was "a lo&d lower
early. with August and September al LIS 90
and October to December at los Dad the
late afternoon market stood al las sd for
august las AID for September ard i3s ION
for october 10 December. Raw here steady.
with some offered at 4.92c, but not taken.
Centrifugal &c test, quoted. 492c; musco-
vado SO test. 4.42c. and molasses sugar so
test, 41Tc.
HiDEs-Active and hrr. This was the re-
suit OF steady takings of buyers and rather
moderate receipts
LEATHER good demand and firm.
Full prices were quoted for hemlock as well
az FOR union feathers. Jobhing demand was
good all around.
DRUGs-Firm, but prices not changed in
any important particular. Essential oils
steady at full prices. and roots moved well IN
a fObbinC way at fun rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16

SPOT quiet A. % points advance on the basis
OF p soc FOR niddling upland. sales M.
Liverpool cables Spot neglected. sales. l,pnu
bales. speculation in export. 100. american
none: imports 5000: American. 1000 Md
ding upland. 664d. Futures opened STEADY;
1GS points higher: closed strong : y i
points higher August, 6.i5Ra August sep
ier7ber G SOD. September- october. G.lIdi Cc-
toner November 6.11i2d November December
e07d. Decenber-Januarv. SoSi.d. January-
Februarv. 6OTi4G. Februarv- March. Cos 20
March-April 6l0i4d. April-May. GIL I'd
May-June 61Sd. ,
COFFEE-There was an active selllng
movement. and prices az one time were pa -
ncints below the previous close. although NJ
he close bulls supported September. and this
had stimulating influence on the market
which closed Arm. with prices net unchanged
Ia f3 points lower. The selling movement
sppeared TO be based on an increase In re-
CENTS at Brazil where Rio and santos re
cefved 81. 600 bags and interior points ll0,300
bags The movement so far this season has
been light aggreGsting I. I8700O bags. COM
poreS win l s95 0O0 last year cost and
freight offers from Brazil were from l2iz n 10
Doiuts lower. indicating a desire 20 sell more
coffee. but the demand was poor and prices
were usually above a working basis. Havre
was closed, Hamburg showed a net decline
OF !, n y pfennig. while in Brazil prices were
unchanged 20 50 refs lower. spot market
was inactive but stocks are small and prices
steady on the basis Of 1870 for Rio No 4.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Aug 1.-THE wool situation shows
no material change. although the demand Is
said 10 be growing for variety OF the 10
mystic product for about every grade. The
West r. reported 20 be well sold out. while
there IL stiu considerable activity In ohio.
Values show a firm undertone, according "a
many OF the dealers. but these holders DO
not hesitate 10 accept bids that return rea
sonable profit The heaviest transactions have
been In territory fine staple and Ohio halt
blood while the demand for pulled wool u
reported 10 be fair. Leading domestic quo
tations.
ohio and Pennsylyanis neeees: pelsin'
wssbed 500 3icr Xxx. 2sX2sc; fine unmer
ohantahle g2T CSC. one-halt blood comblng
~ n 2Gc. Three-eighths. % 26c; quarter - q
o5c. delain. uuNashed. 24ls d25c. fine. II y
2ac Michigan. Wisconsin and New YORK
feeces Fine unwashed leT &c. delaine, - a
9.c. ns-half blood. 25G25isc. Kentucky
Indiana and Missouri Three eghths blood
% d2Gc quarter 2i12oc:
secured basis-Texas Fine twelve months
s2aB5c. nne six TO eight months. 40 20 soc
dne fall ara 43c California; Northern As n
zoe. middle county as sac. southern, asa
iGc fan free. 80 u 42c oregon Eastern y,
: staple 81 4 5Gc. eastern clothing. soc; val
Law No l. 4GG4Tc. Territory; Fine staple. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. August -. 1911

New York. August ID, l'll.
REEVEs-Receipts 80 cars, or Gs7 head. in
Guiding Q cars for the market. No trading IN
1.-Two cattle: feeling arm for fat stock. Dressed
beef arm: native sides 9ia z lie; Minds and
ribs. u lac extra prime. lahc Latsst Jon
don cables quote 1--we cattIe az lSP &c
CALVES-Receipts 172 head 81 on sale.
Little trade IN live calves Feeling STEADY for
good stock. Medium TO good veals cold al
S % n 80 per roo 10. Dressed calves in fair
demand and steady. city dressed veals, II y
I5c, country dressed. 81 12Ec; rev Sc
lected. I3c 90
III average. s. % per 100 10
SHEEP AND LAMRs-Recepts 1914 ca<s
or 4 sj3 head including 10 cars for The mar
ket Sheep almost nominal and steady; lamns
active and Zoe higher with a Nompt clear
ance OF the pens A few fairly good ewes solo
al 81 80 per 100 10 inferior TO choice lambs AZ
$50 81 80 Dressed mutton quiet az ga q sac
per b. dressed lambs ar 1Oie q i3c. ana few
hog dressed selling mp 20 l3iac.
sales-NewtOn & Co.. 25s Virginia lamps
50 ID average. 81 per 100 10: 24o. 80 ID. 81;
: Sanders. e54 virginia lambs. 81 ID, SO 70
Eerns Commission Company 2ls West VIZ
ginla lambs. SO 10. 81 80. 2l2. 80 10. 81. 20
Virginia % 10. 81 %. Is. 50 II. IS; sheep "a
robin & shannon: 25s Kentucky lambs. 70
10. - 20. 2il IS 10. 81 30; virginia, % ~ 81;
for slaughter Feeling steady on Buffalo and
sales faiI late yesterday. J. G.. Curtis &
Son 81 state hogs. 1jJ ID average, s. per 700
10: 225 170 N. 81 30. roughs, 100 II. SO 20;
90 ESQ m. SO so
Nelson = McCabe. 14s state hogs 1s1 h. ss;
los 1872 10. s. 90. b. 2l3 II, S. 80: % rouShs.
Andrew Mullen. "a state hogs. 100 n, 81 90;
4 Dos 10. 81 50. ! rough. $50 n. 50 ~.
Kerns Commission Company. 80 state hogs'
1cPherson e. Co. A. state hogs. 100 Ii,
81 90. 7 rough. $50 IL. So so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Fl .,toNE,y MARKET Money on call opened
q, %, per cent: highest rs per cent, tU~ o
ssf Der cent; closing. per cent Lliii 20
rsfe d. per cent Time money IdLleu
Nd th. aruness noted throusnou' ~, ~
ia,,er mart of last week and through MOI
=. hsceuse of the light demand haIes
o. 1sr cent for sixty days, "a per cen. III ~
.Sast~ DAYS 80 per cent for four moIltAS
80 "a per cent for Eve ana SIX nlohlns'
Sf.--eTtiia uaper was Without chditsS,
,ssrs being A fair demand and ISIL
e-,o,,,t o~-arad Rates. 414l1 per cent IoI
a. and ninety days bills recelvaoIe, "a
go nor cent for choice four 70 SIX mouths
SSrssls names. 3 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign !. ex x
.ha-ea market opened frmer. with 4Sooo 9
sss11 Tor demand sterling, ssh Tor SHY
49, hills and 4S5l5q4 S2A for ninety Gay Z,
EIis short francs were quoted al :. -
3i,,s "a and siXty-day francs al e,A.sg
% less is. short reichsmarks AZ "a I9-Io
- ~ and siXty-day relchsmarKs az S4s
S5rA The market was influenced some
T.tat h. the fear that the strike IN EhS
M would interfere with the shipments
~ PRODUCTS from this country. The mar
- sborAd increased frmness in the ar
..rrcon experiencing a total rise Tor me
5sr of nearly &c Gables were quoted a
,fi.TT- S630. demand sterling at eoSJg
s-as and sixtv-dav bills al 4SS12d4 eooV
efort francs held around so plus To- ana
ebor+ reichsUarks q 1915 less 1-o4 Inc
s5va0ce was due PARTLY 70 the cancella-
t,or Of shipments Of agricultural products
- Fyrope on account of the strike in Eng
lard