davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09

In spite Of the heavy purchases
of surplus stock in the Galcna
camp, blende ores of tie first
grade sold for but SIS generally
over the district. Medium grades
brought SAP to S43 and first
grades in the outlying camps
were shaded to S43 in many in
stances. Ores high in iron
brought $40 base. What ores
were sold on contract brought
a base this week of S46.S5. The
high price in the open market
was S4s. Figured on an eight
to-one basis, the price should
have been $50 for this weeks ore
sales.
The purchases of the past fort
night were heavy, and the ship
ments for last week we're cores
pondingly heavy. Galena has
the highest increase in shipment
from a percentage standpoint,
due to the purchases of the Ed
gar Zinc Company and United
Zinc and Chemical Company in
the field. But throughout the
central camps last week the buy
ers were taking all the ore they
could secure on the market prices.
While some buyers had more ore
than they could take care of,
others failed to secure all they
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09
MQ,47O.

Ores marketed for week end
ing Nov. 4th 1911, from the
Baxter Miami district.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09
Public Sale.

E. F. Wheeler will sell at his
place eight miles southeast of
Baxter, two miles north of Peo-
ria, on Thursday, Nov. 9, four
good horses, a brood sow, four
shoats and some farm imple-
ments. w. T. Hartley will be
the auctioneer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09

wanted and some transfers were
made.
Calamine sales were on base
of $23 to $40 and all the ores of
this grade offered were eagerly
taken up.
Lead ores were reported slight
ly stronger and brought SIS to
S57 in the larger lots.
The spelter market has shown
renewed strength and is now
registering $6.25 sales at St.
Louis with 5000 asked in the
majority of cases.
There is quite a revival in the
mining business lately, and there
is every reason to believe that a
lot of work is going to be done
in the Baxter-Quapaw camp be-
fore long. The mines that are
running are making money, and
there is no sense in any of them
being shut down. The days of
freeze out" have been played
out in other parts of the district,
and should not be put in practice
here.
Some men who are holding
leases in the Baxter-Quapaw
camp are sleeping on their OPP
portunities. The ground has
only been scratched in this camp,
yet some mighty good strikes of
ore have been made. What the
property owners should do is to
forfeit on a lot of fellows, or
make them go to work. There
is no good sense in a man hold
ing up a lot Of work just because
he is too lazy to work himself.
And besides the interest of the
community demands that the
ground be worked, not merely |
held because it can be held.
That strike of the Corson-
Dodson Mining Company at Hat
tenville continues to be the GEN.
ter of talk all over the mining
district. The strike is a won
derful one in many ways, and if
the future work of the mill shall
like what has been done,
the output is going to be- mar
indeed. So far the dirt
is producing more than fifty per
cent ore, and two-thirds of the
output is lead. The ore body
runs from twenty to seventy feet
id thickness, and has proven to
be from two hundred toa thous-
and feet wide, and a mile long.
1t runs almost level, but in some
places it pitches some. But the
richness of the dirt is what is
causing talk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09

The boys appetite is often the
source of amazemeut. If you
would have such an appetite take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only create a healthy appe-
tite, but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to do its work nat
urally. For sale BY all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09

Why don't you take this paperi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09
Booster Day Prizes and Winners.
of
Name of
Prize

Prize Prize NumbeT
SIS merchants due BILL good in all stores in Baxter 236
?. Picture HarveyS Furniture store ..........1O 1913
3. 81 worth Christmas toys ]. w. Grantham S33
4. 24lb sack of flour, White Allen ............ 23O
5. Girls hat Clark's Millinery .............. 985
6. 81. so lady's hand bag John NJ Cooper & Co. ~ 41S
7. l Dozen bananas COoper'S grocery ......... e1O
Suspenders 81 value Mems department. Poster Bros 261
9. 81 due bill, Hoods. 768
0. 5-lb. roast McAboy'S meat market. ........ 24O
l. Half dozen photos value 81 Eckes photographer 279
?. Box cigars Dents Cash Grocery ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 7O5
3. Sack of lime, Long-Bell Lumber Co.......... SAT
4. Package Pure Food Coffee, Cooper's Grocery $50
5. Peck of seed potatoes Prentice Grocery Co. . $40
Package Poultry Regulator, Baxter Mill Elevator 722
Z. Pound candy, G. W. Skinner ................. 500
8. Dish Hodson Grocery Company -. ....... $50
3. Shaving mug Jno Jennings observation-disclosures. 232
D. Jar Cupid brand preserves, Coopers grocery 167
l. hamburgs, Aliens restaurant. GA
?. large pie Aliens restaurant. .............. 964
;. Pound cream candy Cooper's Grocery. SO
4. Set teaspoons, E. NJ. Micheuer. ........... 75s
). Package cereal goods, Bradshaw Love S25
Pound assorted candy Poster Bros Variety Dept 463
Z. Can Plckw1ck strawberries, Coopers Grocery 2q4
8. Package cereal goods Bradshaw & Love 1877
D. 5-b roast Hartley Bros. meat market S79
D. Package cereal goods, Bradshaw Love. 1876
l. Package animal regulator, Baxter Mill and Elevator 685
?. Sack of me Williams Robson ........... 10
Package American Beauty Coffee, Coopers Grocery $50
4. Belt pin, Polster Bros. Dry Goods Dept 402
s. Pair Boston supporters Polster Bros Mems Dept 04
g. Whip, b. Opperman, the harness 277
7. Box candy, Judge Bulger. ........... 200
3. hamburgs, ]. A. McCrea $40
g. Hall dozen post card photos Eckles photographer
Large size salad bowl Poser Bros Variety Dept. 703
l. Can of Pickwck peaches Coopers Grocery. 1O15
?. 81 due bill, Palace Drug Store -. ........ 642
5 Egg case Baxter Produce Company COZ
4. feeds, E. H. Schloeman -. y ........... l13
5. Pound coffee, ]. w. Cook ............. 173
s. Bottle hair tonic, w. H Horton .........,... Isl
Hall dozen post card photos Eckes photographer 119
8 Bottle Fckwick catsup Coopers Grocery. "a
Strand OF shell beads Poster Bros Dry Goods Dept 327
D. 81 merchants due bill. .s..... III
News enc ysor, s..,.,,., 23s
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09

Baxter Springs merchants are
getting ready for a big fall and
winter trade, and il is our epin-
ion they viii not Be disappointed,
lEaIilin.. q eoaE.s. lhsl Iel he
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09
NO HUNTING
ALLOWED
ON THIS FARM.

Cards bearing these words are
on sale at this Office. Cards are
good stock, heavy, and will
stand the weather.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09

Comparative statement of ores
marketed from eighteen leading
since January LIST to date.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-11-09

people know what they have to
sell and what they ask for #.
The money is in the country,
the goods are going to be needed,
and there you are.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Men Jurors Please Her.

NEW YORK. Nov 30-Mrs. George
Lund 10 now Opposed 70 the sufIrsee
movement. A Jury Of men held she
wss right when she refused to pay
for a suit, 10 be delivered IN two weeks
and not finished In eight.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
FIVE YEARS TERN
IN NMARYLAND PRISON
GIVEN IN ROCKVILLE
Frank Barter Sentenced for
Breaking Into Store.
Three Weddings.

/. ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. sa--rrank
Carter. colored. was sentenced to five
years In the Maryland penitentiary By
Judge e. c. Peter. in the circuit court.
Saturday. for breaking into the store Of
Leonard C. Burns and stealing so. The
crime was committed seven years ago,
but Carter was not arrested until q few
months ago. He was located In Sykes
willie, Nd.
A fine Of $50 and costs was the pen.
atty imposed upon Robert johnson, col
ored. In the circuit court for violating
the local option law. II wes charged
johnson peddied bottles Of whisky dur
ing the recent Rockville fair.
Alexander German, Indicted for CON-
plicity in the larceny of steer from
william Waters. q farmer of the vicin-
ity Of Germantown. was acquitted be-
fore Judges Peter and Motter. IN the
witness against Gorham was oscar k.
Poole. who pleaded guilty to completely
In the larceny and Ia now serving a
term in the penitentiary. The steer was
shot and dressed In Held on the
John M. Gallagher. OF washington
and Miss Grace v. Plummer, OF Gath
terday afternoon by the Rev. William
D. Keene. pastor of the Southern Meth.
odist Church. at the home Of the min.
lister. Miss Viola Jenkins and F
were married by the Rev. 8. 8. White
Of the Baptist Church.
Charles Dowell King, OF Kings Val
ley, and Miss Augusta Ward, OF Ira
yilah. were married by the Rev WI.
liam D. Keene. pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
DONATION
PARTY FOR ORPHANS
TOB[ HELD TONIGHT
Thousands of Persons Ex-
pected to Attend Conven-
ton Hall Entertainment.

Between 1000 and 1900 persons are
expected to be in Convention Han.
Fifth and L streets northwest, tonight
for the dramatic entertainment and
donation party given under the aus
pices of the Catholic Knights of Amer
lea for the st. Joseph's Orphan Asy-
ium. This IL the twenty-eighth annual
entertainment Of this character. and
tor the last several years the attend
ance has been above 5000. It fs ex-
pscted that several hundred dollars, In
addition to large quantities Of clothing
and mowers. will be obtained as the re-
suit Of the entertainment.
Decorations used at the food show
have been left In place. for the enter
i2o orphan boys. between the ages of
seven and thirteen years, who are CIV
en- care and training In the orphanage.
will entertain the audience with drills
and exercises they have learned under
The Rev. DR.. william. J. Kcrby. oi
Catholic University. will deliver the
only address Of the evening. Music will
be furnished by Prof. J. l. Fersinger's
orchestra. After the set program OF
the evening the hoor Will be cleared for
+. j. Hsnnan 10 chairman OF the re-
ception committee. Michael a Keane
as chairman OF the committee On dona.
tions. has secured many articles Of
Judge william H. De Lacy. of ths
Juvenile Court, who has taken nj
active interest In the orphanage. hal
charge OF the entertainment features
tonisht. Those to b n,c In charge eoos Of Il, e,
Lacy. DR.. A. D. Wilkinson. and p. J
Nee.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR LA FOLLETTE'S
SWING IN THE WEST
Utmost Interest Is Being
Displayed In Speech
Making Tour.

Plans have been practically perfected
for the swing around the circle which
6enator La Toilette will begin soon
after the opening Of Congress. 1t was
expected the itinerary would be public
before this time, but the delay has been
caused by the fact that Senator La
Toilette had to complete certain maga-
sine work. He now Ii expected to be-
g1n his tour of the Middle West about
q week afteR Congress opens.
8 The utmost interest Will surround tins
tour, as from the results OF II and the
manner in which La Toilette Is re-
ceived. politicians will, to a consider
able extent, draw their conclusions as
to whether President Taft Is politically
strong enough to get renomination. Es-
pecial interest will attach to the
gpeeches LA Toilette will make in Ohio,
IN the Presidents own State.
Reports here are that powerful wave
OF Insurgency Is sweeping across Ohio
ana endanBering the Taft prospects
there. The la Toilette trip into Ohio
Will Indicate pretty clearly how far
these reports are we'll founded.
Senator La Toilette has been making
Preparations for the trip for some time.
He has a series of speeches carefully
prepared for this occasion. He Is ex-
pected to deal freely with the trust
and tariff problems among others. Prob
ably he will devote more attention to
these things than. to other themes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
This Day Important on
Calendars of All Nations

Besides oeing holiday on the Amer
lean calendar, today Is an important
day on the calendars OF all nations.
On this day. In 1861. Jefferson Davis
was elected to the Presidency Of the
Confederate States Of America.
November 90 1885, was a day Of
Thanksgiving in eastern Europe, when
the iong-extended hostiiities between
Seryia and Bulgaria. which had cost so
much suffering and 80 many hves.
ceased.
Jonathan Swift, known to the pres
ent-day readers As the author Of "Gul-
llyer's Travels." was born November
30. 1867. On this day also, in 1862. the
American commissioners signed the
preliminary treaty Of peace with Great
Britain. which officially ended the
Revolutionary war.
Cyrus w. Field. protector Of the
ocean telegraph, or cable. as It is now
called. WIS born on this day In 1919.
Sixteen years later. to q day. Samuel
M. Clemens. Mark Twain" was born.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Brilliant Throng Sees
Prelate Consecrated

KINGSTON, Ontario. Nov 3o.--In the
presence of . great gathering of pref
ates and priests from various points In
Canada and the United States and of
the catholic laity, of this city. the Most
Rev. M. J. Spratt, formerly of Belle
vile, was today consecrated as head
Of the Roman Catholic archdiocese Of
thler.
The conservation took place in St.
Mary's Cathedral, and was one of the
most brilliant ceremonies Of its kind
prelnte was the apostolic deiegate to
Canada, Monsignor Stagni. Of Ottawa.
who was assisted by several archbish-
ops and bishops OF Ontario and Quebec.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
HOSPITAL BUILDINGS
OPENEDTOVlSITORS
Women's Board Of Chldrens Institution to Serve Tea
From Three Until Six o Clock Today - Further
Contributions Sought.

there being fewer Just now than 10
customary. The usual number OF the
little patients resolving treatment Is
betw cen ssventy-hve and eighty,
while the total attendance at the
connection, for the last year was
6.66l. Hundreds Of the patients are
sent to the hospital by the hoard OF
charities. Tor the support Of whom
Conxress each year makes appropra:
Not Not III the patients. however, depend
upon charity. for many parents Insist
on paying tor the treatment received,
even though Il be 4 nominal sum, The
oane a. Ahe cunvaiasc0yh b OF the most
approved type, . ktndefgarteH being run
In connection with the wards Mrs.
workers on the board. has charge Of the
kindertarten work.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
President Taft Gets
Box of Prize Apples

. President TAFT today received a box
containing sixty varieties OF Virginia,
Maryland. and West. virginia apples.
the pick Of the exhibits at the apple
show, nbw in progress at the Masonic
Temple. VIII r, Thomas, manager or
the show, selected the apples himself,
md no more luscious array OF fruit has
ever been seen at the white House
Yesterday afternoon the prize apple
p,e OF the show was presented TO the
President by the management.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Years Busiest Day
For "kupid" Kroll

Daniel Cupid put in a busy day yes
terday, and forty-nve marriage licenses
were issued by "Kupid" Kroll. at City
Hall, most Of the weddings having been
planned for today.
Applicants came from all sections, and
they were OF all ages. ranging from
eighteen to seventy-eight. Many of the
prospectives were from Virginia and
Maryland. but q majority live in the
District. The record made was the
largest of the year.
I'm thankful II only happens once
year, and that the shop is closed to-
day." declared Mr.. Kroll, who COM
planned Of writer's cramp." aH
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
President Taft's
Turkey Reaches Town

The big Rhode Island turkey which
will adorn the Presidents table on
Thanksgiving has arrived. It reached
the White House late yesterday after.
noon, and Immediately was turned over
dinner.
This bird weighs thirty pounds
dressed. and is q splendid specimen.
II came from Horace vose. who has
taken pride In his privilege of supply
ing Presidents and their guests with
prise turkeys for Thanksgiving during
the last ten years
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Auxiliary Formed
To Arguers' Club

A woman's auxiliary Of the Arguei's
Club was formed at q meeting at
Freund's Hall last night. Following the
business meeting. q musical program
was presented which included songs by
Messrs. Burdette, Hines. Jasper, Os-
borne, Connell, and q violin solo by
Charles Schoeneman. The accompan-
lists were Mrs. Burdette and Miss Glib
SON., Miss Osborn, and Miss Shane. Re-
treatments were served.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30

Tea will be served by the womens
board Of the Chiidren's Hospital, at q
free public reception Mt the formal OPEN
Ing Of the model new buildings this
afternoon from 3 until o'clock. The
entire membership Of the board win be
In attendance to show visitors through
the various buildings.
Strong appeals have been made to the
charitably inclined citisens of the Dis
trlct for aid in promoting the work Of
the institution for the care Of sick chill.
dren. The work Of furnishing tho new
buildings has msAs . heavy lssin spqn
the resources of the institution. ana X
is hoped that additional funds may be
provided today. On Thanksgiying days
In times past many liberal donations
have been made.
A favorite method of donation has
been In the form Of ''memoriar' beds,
where the donor. ty tho giving Of $500
toward the support OF: the hospital has
the privilege of naming n bed In the In
s,itution. The giving Of ,s.OOo may en-
dow bed. the income from the endCw-
mcnt meeting all ordinary expenses for
at least one chi,d all the ttu1c. II IL
hoped that several large sums will be
received today.
Want Small Sums.
Smaller donations. from few cents
up, are Just Ak thankfully received by
the management, und the bulk OF tho
donations which have gone toward the
support of the institution in the pant
have been made up Of the sTall coli-
tributions Of many. .....
The committee In charge Of soliciting
the Thank sgiving Day subscriptions ia
composed of Mrs. J. D. Patten. chair.
man: Mrs. Tohn +. Rogers. Mrs
Thomas n Geie, Mrs. Caroline Henry,
Mrs. Horace Delnnd, and Miss Marion
Oliver. Donations of money may BE-
sent to any of the committee. Will
gifts of clothing. groceries, and toys
should be sent direct to the hospital
Mrs. Fred B. Mcclure, president ol
the ladies' board. Is one OF the mos
active workers in the aid OF the In
sutution. Other officers Of thu
ladies' board are Mrs. r. NJ. Gale
Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. w. H. Hoeke
Mrs. Horace Westcott. and Mis-,
Davise. Mrs. Charles II. Davis ant
Mrs. c. c. Glover will serve the tet
this afternoon at the reception.
Sixty three Patients.
There are in the Children's Hos
pital today, suffering from all man
ner OF diseases. sixty three children
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Canadian Colleges
TO Debate on 'eWaf"

TORONTO, Ontario. Nov. o. THE an
nuai debate between McGlfls vnlvefsity
and Toronto University takss pises here
tomorrow evening, and promises. - be
one Of tfe most Interesting events or
the college year. 40
Toronto viii suppo@t the afArnasivs
and Mc0iii the negstive side n the
question: Resolved. That war 10 neccs-
civilization" ~
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Sixty-three Patients.

There are In the Children's Hos
pital today, suffering from all man
ner Of diseases. sixty-th three children,
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Rich Haul for Robber.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Nov.
so.-"Give me q thousand" demanded a
masked man Of the teller Of the Royal
Bank OF Canada here. He showed a gun
toward the teller. who handed him 81. ooc
In bills.
The Washington times., 1911-11-30
Have DOG Mouth"

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 3o.-"Dog
mouth" disease discovered by Paris
physicians, and caused by kissing pet
poodles, is becoming prevalent in Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Business on the Consolidated Stock EX-
change was the heaviest since June 80,
1910 The selling OF the Steel shares was
the feature Of the market throughout the
session II was accompanied by revival
OF reports that the government was aoout
to take action 10 force the dissolution OF
the Steel Corporation, together with re-
ports that the corporation had Itself de-
cided voluntarily 10 dissolve. On the De
cline which carried the stock under 50, the
Consolidated market exhibited relative
frmness compared with the market on the
New York Stock Exchange. Most OF the
time Steel common was in demand OF q
point above the ruling price on the other
board, and at times the difference between
the two markets was as much as = OF
point The lowest at which sales were
made on the Consolidated floor was o814'
compared with % on the other exchange
This relative hrmness reflected the cover
ing OF a portion OF the enormous short IN
terest which had accumulated in the stock,
the bears evidently deciding that the
break under 50 afforded them a good OPP
portunity TO secure profits. Steel pre-,
ferred was unusually active, falling 70 sell
below lO4lk, against 1914 on the other board.
Low quotations for other stocks on the
two exchanges showed many differences.
An odd lot OF Pacific Mail changed hands
al "qr, Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston par;
Chicago, par; New Orleans. commercial
800 discount. bank s. premium, st. Louis,
1oc premium bid, 2oc asked; Savannah.
buying 3-l6c discount. selling par; Mime
apolis 20c premium; Charleston, buying
rar. selling Ito per cent premium; San
Francisco, sight &c, telegraph nc.
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York. ex-
changes S2s4 76l, 1853, balances Sl7,lS0,9O8; Bos-
Philadelphia, exchanges S23,31,S $50, balances
SS siSnces s2,525,5iS
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar sill
yer, 52]sc; Mexican silver dollars, 45c. Bar
silver in London closed at Ahd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, sB; Lis
bon. z.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 20l1z.
FEDERAL TREASURY OPERATIONS.
The latest daily report OF the federal
Treasury shows customs receipts, S77Oi4;
Internal revenue. including corporation tax,
800 SOS and miscellaneous, $751; making
n total Of Sl,S73,575. Expenditure on ordi-
nary government account for the same
time were $2,619,20l For the month 10 date
ordinary receipts have been S4, 032 400. and
Of receipts since September ! being slz,461.
For the fiscal year to date ordinary re-
oeipts have been SS s7s,47e, against Srn89,-
65s In the same time last year. while ordi-
nary expenditures have been Sl6l, 1923, 246,
compared with $3.50, sOs ,O04 in the correspond
ing period of 1910 the excess Of expendit
ures amounting 10 $2l ,5s4, 769. against an
excess Of expenditures Of tl20S8, 347 a year
ago. Including Panama Canal account
and public debt account the excess Of all
receipts over expenditures since July ],
1911. amounts 10 1852 295, comparing with a
ociicit IN the preceding year Of sl556S.725.
SUB-TREASURY SACTIONS.-T
local Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the New
York Clearing House yesterday TO the
amUiut Of SgiR gB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. 49, Money on call
opened at "a per cent; highest, 2A per
cent: lowest per cent; closing ~ per
cent, ruling rate. 2Ss per cent Time money
was without change, and little interest
either on the part of lenders or borrowers
was displayed IN the market. Rates, 8l29
2s. per cent for sixty to ninety days, SS4q4
per cent for four. Eve and six months.
Mercantile paper continued DUH, owing to
lack OF demand and to the small supply
on hand. Rates, 1895 per cent for sixty
and ninety days bills receivable and choice
four 10 six months single names; 81 per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th foreign ex-
change market opened firm. with rates VT
10 10 points TO 4.sss594Ss9o for cables,
ls64564 SSJs for demand sterling, 4s3l09
sN5 for sixty DAY bills and 4Sl4OQ4 8lls
for ninety dav bills Short francs were
quoted at 5lTs less 1-l6 and short reichs.
marks at a5lk less 1-32. The market held
firm In the dsv around the opening rates
Gables were quoted at 4s7 bid and as ked
demand sterling at 48615Q4. $500 and sixty
day bills al 4S364s3l0. Short francs held
around 617lk less l-ls and short reichsmsrk'
~ 1-l6 plus 1-62