davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally if You Eat Meat
Regularly,

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says well known authority Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores SO they sluggishly filter or
strain only part Of the wcste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head.
aches. liver trouble, nervousness,
constipation, dizziness, sleeplessnes
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dun ache I'm
the kidneys or your back hurts. or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, fun o.
sediment, irregular Of passage or al
tended by a sensation of scalding get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys win then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
With lithia and has been used for
generations TO flusk clogged kidneys
and stimulate them TO activity also
TO neutralize the acids in urine so It
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful eiier'
vescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby ayoidlns
serious kidney complications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

carl preanel haftcndrt w"
slener of an affidavit statlng That De
ASA .aau TIA. now notorious inform
.nra lack Nosp. .lsglae4t Nfrhe'f
Harry Naron and others speeding
ausav iu the automobile from the
secnc ~ thp Roaonihal murder was
Called 90 the stnd
nfantr said thal on the mo9nins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
.CHILD TRAINING TO
BE CONFERENCE TOPIC

Washington, April ll.--rull discus-
sion of the responsibility of parents
to see that their children are trained
In good citizenship has been provided
for IN the program of the third inter-
national congress on the welfare Of
the child, which will open here April
20. Announcement was made VI this
portion Of the program today aud
Judge Lindsey of Denver. will be one
.of the principal speakers Tho general
subject 20 be presented IS Parents
Responsibility In Training Children
for Self-Support Home Making and
Good citizenship"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

have received many kindnesses an0
courtesies from Goyernor Ammon
the good citizens of Colorado and Of
Denver I'm particular
Now, therefore. be il resolved
that the hearty thanks of this CON
ference of western governors be G'
tended to Governor Ammons and On.
people of Denver and OF the state O.
Colorado for their uniform kiudn.A
and hospitality
"Wc urge the press Of the western
states to Investigate and actively sup
port these principles
we rcaliirm the action taken b
the governors conference IN salt Lake
Utah in 1913"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
-FOUR DOOMED MEN HEAR
OF JUSTICE GOEI7S DECISION

or JUSTICE GOFI~s DECISION
Osinng. n. s.. April IA quar-
ter Of an hour before the news o
Justice Goffs adverse decision wa
flashed 10 the prison The GUNNER
We're laughing ana chatting freely
with Rabbi Mayer kopiucin, Left,
4 Louie old spiritual adviser Wit
the rabbi seated al "a small table nca
/ the cells. the passover feast had JUS
/ been celebrated, the rabbi explaining
| the lessons taught by the feast
/ Tho gunner We're IN state 81
mind which the rabbi described a
"ethcrcalized' when the bad news wa
/ brought 10 them
Warden Clancy entered the dead
/ house shortly after 10 o'clock with
Z the press dispatches announcing Jus
tice Gofrs decision adverse 10 III,
gunner,
u am sorry boys he said, again
am the bearer OF bad news
'Well, 60 ahead we can stand il,
ono Of the condemned men said, after
a pause.
When the telegram had been read
10 the men they asked the warden for
the grounds on which Justice Golf
had based his refusal but were toll
that they would have 10 wait tin
morning.
After a twenty minute visit with the
gunner the warden came out with
statement from LEFTY Louie"
We again ask Governor Glynu, I'm
all fairness" it read, "to grant MS a
rcprieve pending Jho trial Of Licuten-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Do Rnca Appoints NcIarIc.

Santa Ne, April ll.-ACting GoVer-
nor u g. Dc Baca before leaving for
East Las Vegas his home. this after
noon appointed cable Nina Norwen of
Albuquerque, Jose Ortcga of pcnas-
leo and G. b. Martin of Luna, socorro
county nntaries public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

Santa re. April li--Land Commits
sioner r. =. Ervien has gone 10 his
former home at Clayton on land Of
flee business and upon his return will
leave for Deming to conduct the great
state land sale there on April on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12


principal point IA the testimony boz
tarh 40 these -Four witnesses; ANA no
duing 81 / have not referred TO the
testimony 81 fho affadiVns In contra
diotion, nor 40 the impression which
Wus produced upon my mind during
tncir examination ana cross-cNaminH-
ton. 1n8t impression WAS most per-
guaslgC OF disbelief in what they said.
va no other circumstances existed. put
mat OF their silence and delay IA com
ing forward until the last moment
Notwithstanding there existed great
public excitement and widespread
Newspaper reports and comments Of
whinn the court Of appeals has taken
Judicial notice. b would of Itself be-
sufficient go create grave doubts Of
taeir uutnfuluess ana good faith.
Appeal "a Public sympathy,
"lt would bc violence so my con-
science and Judgment TO say that the
pteffered evidence given hy the Wit
aeaaes whom J have seen ana heard
would probably have changed the we're
dict If given upon the trial which re-
suited In the conviction ~ the defend
aulH Ou me laW and the facts they
'..l, s1li,,. -.,i,c,. n,s pronornrod
t,ta,, en,lt. ,.be ronrf az last resort
,,... ,,,.,,ln,..,,sI,. .,fgir,,oa fI,at convir.
fio, At,,.al ,ss Moon, made Far. execute
M. ,it,,,f.,, ami h., tb.se ltst mo-
,..rt. ,..,. mai i've moutbs after
tt,. -na,lsll"n o'g.n eba erine Terlr
tt.,1.4 f,...'..,t..,, sn,, hur,s.n s,ni-
NOM s.rs d,,nf, to,sb,d II fhc.
,.,',..,..t wv f,,,, ,n,sa,, b"ins. nnylna
.tho b,9b..t ,,.nsit,. tnt,yn NV tbe laW.
'.,,..,.,...,,. ,.it.,.,. .,.. n,ing r.d. a.
,rf'.sl I'M. t,den,rnt " t,s lag,
Ju.tir,. a., Don, ,fntlon
W. III" H.. ." 56 60 JIr"'fr1 alpno
y. t,,',., .,.,.t..tb, n,,r. ,,.pld hr
eut ,ne .anat"r FIX M, nro moi di-
t...t..i b. t,,,.,,,.r .fntt,th, They nro
'n.,,,,,,.nt - ,rs l,u,
,.',,..., l..i- f,,,, =. ,it,tni4fer inns.
49,, -. ,,,..tt,.. b,.,,. 'ns,sh h ma,
.,,, T., ~ y Observation-Disclosures netiee
4. I.,, ~. ,.ti.t, P"
r. viii a.. p,nmopt, ottor-
,... ,s..t,i, ia, ~. ,nnfe,ti,n mad
Man. iii i ,,.,i,ll' IL, a. COR.
.'.... 'f ,, n',t,.... shs,absrs tle
.,...... man q. ,,4s IN. and
.n.,- n.et lat. ,ta r.t..tf,'es az ti,. four
..,....',,,.....i, 30. ,hs
,,,.s, .4 na,r tha n,s, and
i',,,t.. ,i,.,., ,nd
in ',,' ~, n.f,.,.3 ~,
-. go d. ..,..,,t..1 E. ,.,. trial
"V'''u 49,. 80 tts-.,,,-
""'" '''' N"
.,.,
.. 'g'' 49, ,,'''rai,, ana
would make another personal elp ..,.,
toy 'tNNNl nor 'tiNiH. iif 7'tth 'i' ''"tN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

governor must be fled with the sec
Rotary OF state
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
PORK OUTLETS

Beat two eggs light and add one
tablespoon of cream and two cups
of chopped cold pork, one-half cup
of cracker crumbs, one tablespoon of
minced parsley, few drops of onion
juice, pepper and salt to taste. Mix
all together Roll into loaf or put in
to welI-greased baking powder cans
and allow to stand three or four
hours. When ready to use cut into
slices half an inch thick. Dip in egg
and roll in fine bread crumbs and fry
in deep fat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

What do you mean?"
81 mean that you lied to me. You
went with the Morrisses to dinner and
a motor trip"
But l was with the men," he ex-
planned. 81 intended to be with them
all the evening, but wnen the Nor
rises invited me to go l told them !
would have to be excused right after
dinner. l did not telephone you, be-
cause knew you would not want to
go-and-7"
so you lied to me-" interrupted.
Don't say that to me, Madge. l
have told you the truth"
81 don't believe you and I don't
think l shall ever believe you again.
/ think all men in the world are bad
and you are among the lot"
ooh, all right if you want to be
unreasonable"
Lam not unreasonable. have not
slept all night"
81 knew something was the matter
you are not well or you would not
talk this way"
Dick, please don't, when l am an
cry and hurt, always lay it to phys
zeal condition. tell you my heart is
broken because 1 cannot believe my
own husband"
To Be Continued Monday.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23
CARROT CHEESE BALLS

Cottage, neufchatel, or any soft
cheese, made into small balls rolled
in raw carrots that have been chop
ped fine. Try this. with salad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-23

One of the prettiest of tub frocks is
made of plain green linen with striped
goods as a trimming. The skirt is
narrow with a kind Of apron over
skirt banded with a fitted piece of the
striped material, This goods is also
used for the belt,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

A /. +.
DR.. r. S. Westaby Of Madison, S. D..
spent the week end in the city as the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. H. C. Hess.
Louis Buenger of Minneapolis was
in the city yesterday greeting old friends
and looking after business matters.
Prof. Hess who has been absent
at Summer School at the University
Farm School is expected home this
Friday.
Thursday Of last week Miss A. E..
Daley of Chicago, High Chief Ranger
Of the Lady Foresters was the guest Of
the local lodge.
Mrs. P. J. Wyrens and daughter who
visited for the past few weeks with. the
Capt. Jos. Hofmeister family, returned
Thursday to their home in Sheldon, N.
D.
A continuance to elevate grain from
the wagons into the grain bins is the
latest equipment installed by Carl
Borchert, the veteran thresher in these
parts. It is expected that this outfit
will prove great labor saving device.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

q
Hon. Ernest Pless and Herman Helms
Of Gibbon transacted business in the city
Monday. The latter served in Co. ca.
Of the 18th MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nehls are
enjoying visit from their daughter,
Mrs. Louis Johnson and children Of
Albert Lea.
Mrs. Anton Wiesner returned Wednes-
day evening from st. Paul where she had
paid her brother Herman visit. He is
down with typhoid fever but, is im-
proving.
Miss Marion Morgan 81 Roseburx,
Ore, is guest Of Mrs. Elmer Haeberle
this week. The two ladies were room
mates at the Winona Seminary. Mis-
Morgan formerly lived at Blue Earth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
LOCAL NOTES


Miss Hattie Klitzke Of st. Peter
spent Sunday at the Max Burg home.
Miss Lucille Drummer is visiting in
Sleepy Eye with Mrs. B. Franz.
Miss Hattie Engelbert of St. Paul
is visiting with the Misses Vera and
Hertha Mueller.
Albert Ochs and family of Faribault
were guests at the j. A. Ochs home last
week.
Miss Lunita Stelljes is spending her
summer vacation with friends in Mime
apolis.
The Misses Minnie Pfsterer and
Rose Bourchard are at home from
Mankato where they have been doing
some special school work.
Mrs. Minnie Frank and daughter,
Miss Meta, are visiting with relatives
in Waseca.
Chas. Hauenstein is rejoicing over
the birth of the first grandchild, a little
daughter which arrived at the Edmond
Posch home in St. Paul last Saturday.
Erland Shelley of Hanska looked
after business matters at the county
seat Saturday. He also took occasion to
visit the Review plant to see the wonder
full Monotype at work.
Oscar Albrecht, Lutheran parochial
school teacher of Hortonville, Wis.,, and
his bride were guests at the Lutheran
parsonage last Thursday. They were
on their wedding trip. From here they
went to Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ottomeyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Engelbert went to
Fairfax for an auto trip Sunday. Mrs.
Engelbert and baby remained in Fairfax
for week visit with her sister, Mrs.
A. F. Rieke.
Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt returned Mon
day from three weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago. Miss Bertha
Schmidt who accompanied her mother
remained in the Twin Cities for few
days visit:
Joseph Wolf who sustained injuries on
, the foot when the scaffold broke down
: with him and Louis Sandau in the
sCitizen's State Bank building last Deem
iber, was at St. Joseph's Hospital, St.
Paul the past week, receiving treatment
for his injuries.
James Sapey and family recently re-
moved from Plainview to Mankato.
Mr.. Sapey is an engineer on this division
OF the Northwestern line. The friends
Of the family will be pleased to learn that
they are getting nearer New Ulm where
they formerly resided for many years.
Miss Alma S chmidt is at Chicago at
the present time, where she will visit
with relatives and friends for severa
weeks. George Schmidt who recently
completed special course in chemistry
at Chicago is spending short vacation
in the city and will return to Chicago
early in August to accept job as chemist
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

Anton Torgrimson Of Hanska was a
New Ulm visitor Thursday and paid
the Review pleasant call.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler entertained
her friend, Miss Elizabeth Ewert Of
Mountain Lake, last week. Miss Ewert
returned home Monday.
Last Wednesday morning the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Biebl of
Minneapolis was buried in the Catholic
Cemetery at St. George.
Alfred Vogel purchased the front
portion of the old Schell Building last
week from the new bank association
and will use it as store house for cement
at the M. & St. L. Station.
At the last meeting of the Ladies'
Society Of the New Ulm Turnverein, the
following officers were elected: Pres,
Mrs. Geo. Schmidt; Vice Pres, Mrs. Roy
L. Berg; Secy., Mrs. Herman Schiemann;
Treas, Mrs. R. Kemski.
Mrs. Adele Schell who has been visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Schwerdtfeger, for the past few
weeks, returned to her home at Los
Angeles, Cal. via Minneapolis, Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. I. B. Kogge returned last week
from an extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. Frederic Schweppe, Jr., at Mara
thon, Ia, Mrs. Schweppe's friends
will be sorry to hear that she is not very
we'll and is still confined to her bed.
Prof. Paul X. Cesander of Blakely was
visitor in the city seceral days this week.
He graduated from Gustavus Adolphus
college with the class of 1911 at st: Peter
and the past few years has taught school
one Of which he spent in the New Ulm
public schools. Prof. Cesander is can
didate for the Office of county superinten-
dent of schools of Hubbard county and
has a number of friends here who hope
that he will bring home the tsbacon.'
Fred Christensen, Theo. Greenholz
and A. R. Eggensperger spent Tuesday
on the Big Cottonwood river fishing
small mouthed black bass. They re-
turned with bag of 46 and report a
most enjoyable days outing. That
Brown county possesses such fine fishing
grounds was complete surprise to
Hanska people. New Ulm fishermen
often boosted of the fine sport and large
! catches along the Cottonwood and SO the
Hanska nimrods decided to investigate
Undoubtedly Hanska people will enjoy
bass fishing oftener in the future
Hanska Herald:
The Chas. Stolz family moved out
to their new summer cottage near tn,
old lime kiln Monday and will spent
a good share of the rest of the summer
there. They have a very pretty ant
convenient location, with scenery that i
not excelled anywhere in this neighbor
hood. They have not completed all Q
of the building as they intend to adj
different rooms as they find then
: necessary but at present they have
cottage and use the old kiln for a kitchen
| Mr.. Stolz and daughter Edna will G
} out evenings and drive in to work in tn
mornings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29

Nearly every day the r eview re-
ceives letters containing subscription
money and stating, my subscription
is due the 18th, I believe. This is an
error. No ones subscription to the
Review of the Post expires on the 18th
or the 18th or the 18th or the 18th. All
subscriptions to these two papers expire
the first day Of the month following
the month in which the subscription
began. For instance, if a subscriber
ordered the paper June goth, 1913 and
paid for it in advance, the subscription
would expire July 1st, 1914 and the
label on the paper would be marked
July IA. The IA stands for the year,
not for the day. It is about time for a
god. many Of. our subscribers. to. be
looking at their labels. A number of
them need changing to Is at this time.
Subscriptions should be paid without
waiting for bill because every paper
received bears on it statement OF
account.
~ ..t5 =. Z ~. =
The protracted heat wave that is
hanging over Southern Minnesota at
present is becoming very wearisome and
the weather man is due for jolt if he
doesn't promise relief soon. Even the
nights are too warm for rest and vege-
tation is showing effects Of the prolonged
heat of the suns rays. Many lawns in
the city are suffering badly because Of
the dry spell and the lack Of water in the
city to allow copious sprinkling. It
would seem that the old adage, All signs
fail in dry season" was in a fair way
to be proven. Usually after dry
winter the spring rainfall is light and
the spring season just past was except
tionally wet. It usually follows also
when winter is unusually warm that
the summer is noted for low temperatures
because the mean temperature for year
after year in any locality is ordinarily
about the same. Last winter, however,
was the mildest we have known in the
past Is years and now-we-are having an
extraordinarily long spell Of hot weather.
The Beecher family left Saturday
noon on vacation trip that will take
three weeks or month to complete and
will take them out of range Of Mime
sofas hot August days as they will spend
practically all Of their vacation on or
near the water. They sailed from
Duluth Sunday evening on the steamer
''Toinesta" of the Star Anchor Line.
The boat makes stops of some length at
Detroit and Mackinac and the party will
have some time for sight seeing there.
They expect to 60 on to Quebec and will
study the quaint oldFrench port thoroly
before leaving for the White Mountains
in New Hampshire. They expect during
their stay in New England to visit the
old Beecher family home and to tour
thru Massachusetts,, visiting the many
historic spots in and about Boston. The
boys have been studying and reading up
in preparation for this part of the trip
and expect to know United States his
| tory rather better next year. They will
also visit New York, Atlantic City,
Washington, d. G. and Philadelphia.
Their return will be made by way OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Rivers. Mr.
James Beecher will be with them part
Of the time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29


So Roy Berg About Calvsnixsd
Steel Cvlvsrts. 26tf.
FOR SALE: Avery desirable residence,
known as the F. Meierding property,
] located at the corner Of. State and
Third North Streets, opposite the
German NJ. E. Church. Only two
blocks from the business portion Of
New Ulm. Now occupied by four
families. Rental returns bring very
acceptable rate Of interest. Price
reasonable. Clear title. Apply to
H. F. Meierding, Administrator,
Springfield, MINI.
or Arnold Cordes,
18tf New Ulm, MINI.
FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
= fperty, new house, in the heart Of the
1s city, two blocks from the Court House
81 and two blocks from the school house
lis for sale. Inquire Of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tf
9ag
WANTED: At once girl at the
Dakota House. Adv %
"A 20x32 #. building for sale that
would 60 long way toward building a
nice house. See Roy L. Berg.
Have you got one Of those Stratford
Kerosene Oil Stoves yet? If not. do not
buy until you see them, sold by Roy L.
Berg. No other as good. Adv.
10 per cent Discount on Auto Castings
and Tubes until Aug. 18th, 1914. Roy
L. Berg local distributor. Adv.
NOTICE OF SALE.
The undersigned will receive sealed
bids until August LIST, 1914, for the
Peuser property, corner Minnesota and
Second North Street, next to the. Pioneer
Drug Store in the city Of New Ulm. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Mrs. Albert Winkelmann,
$3.50 New Ulm, MINI.
The signs of the time are for you to
take a course at Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
catalog. Adv 29-ao
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-29
NORTH BouN.

Minneapolis 1 St. Louis Il. r.
NORTH BouN.
New Ulm & st. Paul lex. SUM- s:ls q. m.
twin Cities Passenger. ...... (ex. SUM- 1:Ss q
Local Fre1ght.,.... ........ (ex. SUM- 3A5 y
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & st. Paul Tex. Sum- S:4s p.,m
Storm Lake Fps .(ex.eun. )12:25 p y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY opened at per cent;
highest. . per cent; lowest. ~ per cent
closing, ia per cent; renewal, per cent
TIME MONEY continued firm, demand
being moderate. Rates, Z12dzf. per cert
for sixty days. 224G3 per cent for ninety
DAYS and 3G3I. per cent for four, five and
six months.
MERCANTILE PAPER was in fair De
mand, with rates unchanged. Rates, o9i"i
per cent for sixty 10 ninety Gays HuorsSu
bills receivable and Tor choice 4oul " 81 81
months single names and ~ per cent LOT
others.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges, SOS, Isl. 225: balances So 1881
The Sub-Treasury was creditor 10 the
extent OF &il,9iI.
STB-TREASURY.-N York banks lost
to the Sub-Treasury N,5S2VO ana iost
since Friday $4,000.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto par
Chicago. exchange 20c premium; ST. Louis,
exchange 25c premium bid. 30c asked; Gin
cinnati, exchange U4c premium. MIME
apolis. exchange 1yc premium rS Monoiieai
exchange 1870. discount; san FRANCISCO
exchange l0c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Bost exchanges
s33 46i. 909 balances S,2S0,6S0. Chicago. eN-
changes $563Sl.0 S2 balances 2yy3.l@; Phii-
adelphia, exchanges S2tzJl,tbl balances
s. lGS O12: ST. Louis, exchanges $l55Ol,ooS
balances $196.444
of bar silver i'm New York. $50. a decline
of nc Mexican silver dollars were quoted
at {5ibc. a drop of &c. In London bar
silver was quoted at 269sd, off 1id.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The market
was strong and closed steady. Gable and
sight rates: London-Cablo. 4SSS5; de
mand. 1855. Paris-Cable, 5.lj3s plus 1-l6;
check. Bliss Berlin-Cable. 952s; check.
o. 5-l6 SwtZerland-Cable, 5l59s: check,
5.l6i. plus i-32 Holland-Cable. 40ss minus
1-l6; check. 40 5-l6. BelgiUm-Cable. 5.lSls
minus l-l6. check. 5.lSl4 minus l-S2. Sixty
and ninety day bills: London (bankersl-
Sixty days. 1866; ninety days. 4.S4i2i2
London commercial days. 4Si2;
ninety days, 4.ASs. Paris (bankers)-
Sixty days. 51Shs minus l-92; ninety days.
6lqss. Paris icommercian-SiXty days.
5lS2. plus l-32; ninety days. 5.l9Ss minus
l-t6 Berlin bankers Sixty days. "a l5-l6
plus %: ninety days. 942.. Berlin (com-
merciaD-Sixty days. 9is4 plus l-S2; ninety
days. "a 9-l6