davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
News From Over The County.
HIRAM

Rev. G. B. Darton, of Dallas fuod
his regular appointment mere SIM
day.
Misses Edna Hips, Francis Coon
er, Clara Croker, Tom Mitchell and
Lisbon Braselton attended movie
at Marietta last Thursday night.
Emmett Wolfe, of Powder Springs
attended Sunday School and preach
ing here Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Lindley and son Harry
spent Sunday here with her sister
Mrs. Jennie Hunt.
Miss Florine Roper went to At
lanta Saturday.
Homer Hurt went to the Gate
City Wednesday and returned home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller, of AT
lanta, were guests of Mrs. Miller,s
mother, Mrs. M E. Hurt Sunday,
Richard Grogan, OF Atlanta. visit.
ed home folks Sunday and Sunday
night.
Miss Minnie Moon spent the week
end with her parents, at Powder
Springs.
Our Sunday School did exceeding
ly well Sunday A large number
were present, and only a few were
absent.
Miss Grace Etcheson and little
sister, of Dallas, spent the week end
with Miss Winnie Poole.
W. J. Grogan and daughter, Mrs.
0. M. Nix visited his sister. Mrs
Mark Chastain at Acworth last
Tuesday
Mrs. H. L. Turner spent the week
end with her husband at Dallas.
Willie Hay, of Dallas, was here
Saturday.
Mrs. L. c. Chandler and little
daughter, Mildred, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. Elliott.
Amos BraselIon, of Atlanta visit
ed his mother. Mrs. Hattie Stanley
Sunday.
? Hon. Gordon Lee was shaking
hands with Hiram people last We'd
nesday.
Judge Nose Wright from Rome.
spoke at Dallas last Monday night.
several people from here attending
the speaking.
Died-on last tuesday Mrs. Mar
tin Petty, died at her home here
after a long illness of pellagra and
tuberculosis. Her remains were
laid to rest in Poplar Springs Gem
etery on Wednesday at eleven o.
clock.
She leaves a husband, two sons,
and five daughters, and many other
relatives and friends, who mourn
the loss of this good woman. Rev.
S. T. Gilland, of Douglasville, con-
Quoted the funeral services.
EME.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10
ROsIN CHIPS

Try a sack of our Rosin Chips
(for kindling), the best and most
economical method of starting quick
fires these cold mornings. Only a
small handful required to start fires
Immediately.
MARIETTA ICE & COAL co.
Phone No. /.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE-0ne new five room
house No, 2ll on the corner of
Fair ground and Armstrong SITS.
The lot is IS feet front by 1877 #.
Large barn and yard. Well of fine
water on back porch. Terms cash.
For information call owner 487-J.
Nov 1T
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

10Th CENTURY LIVER POWDERS
When you are constipated, or feel
ing sluggish and stupid and all worn
out, you will find the Liver Powders
to be a splendid remedy; they are
pleasant to take. Try a bottle today.
Buy from your druggist, or by mail di-
rect. Agents wanted. Price 25c. AT
LANTA MEDICINE CO., 405 IL Edge
wood ave-, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-10

FOR RENT-6 room bungalow with
electric lights, fine well and good
garden, cow lot and stalls. Apply
to J. 0. Adair. 100 Granting
Street. nov17
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
on andlGas.

lhrat xsat and EAr.3ar1lrt Is -
.fseIrEr b tba Eos-T &C 6sEe1sguAr
wIrE IN ~ SartNsir FernsTtrIraL
NsS T-g1I and snrcnmEs1 chS
ttakt lA-Es rrsfunars Ee had -
'4r n ET hsaEE IN E-Ar EE-$r-
|EoeEsE1as erEr-E. Tear T-r@ 1s4
sta1T O. c11rtET. ms n~rr11srat
IL1 HnEr Va & "a NJ Sl1t J. BE1-
hE eEIL en EEre Em and Z stIgH4
tr q tFaE--sa pratur.r.
h 1scst-Esr tiE1-scS- F~5elsa1ts r,Br1-
q. ma Esse SHnIra1 Gas cs11auFs
Second tssr en- Ehs Jstr Ferguson tE-m
IS 3 EAarrA cI-rsGr IN rat SrE E1nE
IN the NsAr HEtt dspsargms1E m
Ena C-zsk EE GAs1ra1 EE1Axtn
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Nys-s 9E- L Is showing Er 4 81
aE--A rraaussr. b NE ml1s EsR-E1
1s .Otda Fusl o. c-rpErr Is H-E-
ing rsFzs sl tns c A Cara md z q
& ] FGr1r tI-uk On E1p4 Creek
ne 0t5p Fpsi O. c1srn;hrF l-53as
OWN IN cid stE sEnt rEaasr sn me
Jennie Er-Fsr hru AID rst = Slsar-
IA prr3sr n ths @td- sIot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

L "a n IaSct m1J waat TE-sn-
atns x-s E-1sa-sE1st Ina se4sn rs1cr.st
aTS-IiSr sF ne EruEs Cluns-zas On
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#r~pHrE1nuEssA ersh-Fsa <f Ehs 1rHraz
sRrTar4 er II E-uuEz pension C fsBf
= Ea4- THA In Erer1k tm71sFss &
ths -IfElF NH rE11 Tree 6tSrrT.
E1t cF tvs 6esrzrT ssrT1cs Is EsE
Is c1sr44 n puEnaianaA Fas1mEsrsrs,
hsxHsr. Ia gIrsgrst tr-n tina grr-
Tisians II a. ID by n rlur4ras
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ma t6lf discussion ssrssr4 ssrr-st n
IN ths members &C zas Nest T-EIri
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rDshsr,s and EhsF Est numerous pe
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Ea1p.rca
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Grim. Inn is M i-zG ~rscsrr93tu a
CErr1aRs Cd the PRINCIPAL II rslA.+
msrE d frparLTurI.at government
~l1gTsk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

Nm &C n k1c=4lEs = T,suHtcr sr n.
z &r-assa- &C Cnr-9aar-r mt 4
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change Ct cna q 1as Er;rF sta1s sau;
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garus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
soax eouRI,es Phsm.

EEasMET S9NaGS R- Va
auns uR-5F E~rT4EaEu q Sheriff Ep-
7nrfffl, uarraars ID ab4 wtnmHs
caraEdEn Temperance Crdan EtlaEsf
IN ne csu-1 hsrss EIrf hane u wH-
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t,stsr #EEtst n ne raids FHfranrs-
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sEura n t'htt-nA u ErrrSnln SE1s,
Inn Iis IL 1bA f-xI 1ns M HIKE WIS
wa-nsssst fg 9s ~ CT-u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

luvrsnarr Is en- ssrr h ans cIst=E
- Er1s-ssl ctrrfA-x l-1urhru. aha
c1rT n En4 osat q nan e lt.E
Gang n N. EmS-
rose-anr Inns been ciEst e ma
r-dassdruLA cfEr14-s E~zsn-SI1f.r FIR
tins Tr-s,asa q Presenting g the nan
'rhs c-ueSd:rs RE3t = traE gn tns
Mexican acrtE WHARF uE1y Eu1Es Inr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
a.sreFa.nI

Csr1 Z. RF7l- d sU1nErEA artEm
hsEt ID tI.s i z aE9ns frrt $iIth
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Ssug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

Gsarrs SI-1s asrDEE q Cfn-3ss
I'm fu nrF 4 r%Edb4m & 8l1lnars
il IN WEs11rau lMs REts6- HHEElg
|crEn4 - @s sT1d-ra n answer - 4
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Mr. Sy-Ds WI ats @1ETst By M
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mr. m Ihs usvf1rR1r t.0E Eut ms
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mlfs him / E11uIad4 HE#eE tr dn4
sE-F n RhE.aTar Rsr1m hs uEy as
sau-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

FHnssn -crntIhEsss tsn wEzAsus
I'm And 3s 1sa-rF szIaes hire hsss1
|EEr1st Ieru1asasn ~ akA IA gun-
lnl-au tr cE6sGsftp N ahs CaEs.
IEuE-t BtrT5na EHmnrd1us Es .,
asr1n pEU NsuhrF n ghs Treasury
A1&ar Est Win c1r.Sms aEzs-E.
ltEE1 This nsF e1,srarr N M caEs-
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xtatt mE1r rgEE mn VII mi
tn4nssrsak arst-mET Ths sunnsss-
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Il New Llnt-u And VII he 1tit Slid
Ser E1ruu dE@rr ne tf-s-4 TsE- Esr,
rSas Il tia sthn:i This IS Isat su-
.4ar expenses gu-zsbt e seIr-t which
Is 5rsHaast by dhs pg-rEr1rnsr
On E11ur-Isn mag fre I1gcnr1at
aE-t 8-srrsrrIrs n the n:nzz ruEr5 n
E-IBH L ysI-- ET-InsriEr IN afAi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
onsaE.

CErrEtpa L N1r-aF 10 sbarurn z.
Sr-zEdslh rsn4 4H-T1a n Sas,rt
wEt F1run1- <~rulsaa-1-isr s. Ind
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rH rial ss--4 n C16n &E-51.
s-InnhEIiar sfAt Ind rpEEL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

crmEasRrfu LnlOEpRra VII q =
EAHtsE stuf- G-s4artraE eHr1F, tr
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.11Af sr hE tIr Il with Cs1r-Ass
mn b=asRra win mE4 dn4 r3ur4Ll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

SET1e SHutzgr a. P EEEssF, C
saData0t Is 4 TaE1zr m mn c5E- NJ
alx3T IS IN -srrs ~ ataantrs trm
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ImE1 Oagrsr. Il Bassa CElr3rSr crrr-
'I1ss SHn EK#3sT Is st1E--uHn-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
CoutNeWs


HarTilf -aitfitL
5i1ssph Il Esr-zlra=r- "a FL-mu.
.nn 4-5s FaI-s TsErl-dB 5i NEl-
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Ind IGh-gr ETaknt ST. EnGmaA-
SF9rsEsa- Guna xaayE. IL FIE.
um Ent sst-9 AtE- FIsDrm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

nErrnsR 1zarA Es bean rbas
u znfsE - guEssx trm mag q IA
IS7G1f We ps1EaanErs N - than-
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|rsG wiz be cEausdhsrea wa1hsur R-str
|ane11E chg Ee mnsaErRt I'M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
Grain and Produce.

CEC4Gl 5Ins gl-Tars graua.
hsrs r:He Sharply satrT. GaastF htr-
entsst By p El6bsn Mr rise 81 ppsrh-
1Ens n Paris The G5sss q Cd.Err
wis E-arE. he - H9zs ns1 h5rnsr,
WIN 1rsT II EHn61RzS Eut sap
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G&c 70. cEzs rI-T1nr a6Ar e. -
rEtrlocs. Ind er-rSs-ns wS-h rIans
Cd 1bRisc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

/ SE7f1a -sEdlrdn laa5rr Ira
s7sE1osn7 10 6EEiE1R-e 4 auF I'm wanHn
calasns u as suJrr1rv mKr ctnur-t.
tuta - aruhs ttlug -E1Est tn rsHs
q L-uE1AEls his nasr arEr7flr -.
p:r1zt fT h4 Frrg1Sn LtIE-s cErn-
@zAe 4 as SarRa Ths rsssnu11r
m ma SsnE-s has ssssn asfkat Et-Hr
By SsrtnHr UIH L Gtl1m I'm
The DcTsDE@ E~r1r1uE.at IN ma an
Ersrc work It Cnl-1as 4rrIans md
IG1harx u 1r-r1&uauns IN IN graGErr q.
SFr1Els -sssdtdnT L. ThasEinr
Congressman Su-hrl1nt nus nfar
up w+a As SgnsIsr Er-slI tina sp.s-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

Inn WIS m-naurat n M 5nH.
1uEFF hT Congressman @t*E-e Cpsg.
q Ihfa1r thI1 1bs uErye m Mrs EEErE-
sErh Snrsr Tlh4- q E~E-5H-xEEs
IL rss1aHt % 1ht F.susisr -zLk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

ZEE @CEEE SAVING AND La1N
c-r1ET 4 5E4Erg o. his ulnsy
z. haE1 Tn 5~attr1t5A r4l eEsE-a SHs
FEm 6 L-luFrrgnS- Ar--roT. Ga
Trust satg- tn F1arr, FE4-narr. a.
W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

Mrs curgtsr. vita ct cau-assn11
ItRl-t CetgE. Eot- Ibsr BIN nd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
EEaaB@LsEa

Seek An @sutahsa Et WIN
gz,st tar-rns srearx F-r IN. 1rrlur1r-
tnce VIM r.n ant xEusu wsrs Ez
tsgFe I'm n I'm. E=rs1rn n s wins,
y ratfs tas maE Il E.r- <7pcs
cuau-EI.aIrra
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
MoSEYUnaS

MQNEE-vp GtEn IN Erg1B u SaB u,
SH - E1Ecrns hIF4ug saaktT wrrI
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uzrrk No -sEaucs u HntarsEmsrrs
rsVE-Ha SE-1rET eErfbEaA ii
Cess 5I ia OE4zar-Z a. Va
FSBF-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ONE CENT ~oso >ass WITH osoee
LOST AND POUND
cas eTTH oEG

lnsT-MruhKF- hrnDrh 81 ssEs. Fsut-
- -srI-r - WHE TryHA- Rw
G74 2E rsEEt ST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30

Rart WI hars tisa rFsnarx .r cssr
huDs n SrLrwsL making Ge @
N thar new tsr-a-r cr--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
FLATS AND

FC2 EacEv-A- 1rns = dt-s4sra:rr
--r- IN. and sR-h sttc.rI3 5aur
SsEFat hEErG 411T II. EEA FEE
1Dt 5EcxeE STl 51EI- VA 1sds
9Ol EEST-21srRs tr 9rm hrnRse
fs+s1cnE 81 QUINCY sr-sE- Ban
Sfnsns ABfEE f2Ild Va afar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
" D-Y
ENP m

R4Ng4D1 min ar rsna.I1 xgrf
E-crnt ErrErs Anig Mfre sErps
ush,aI1drl1 s13Ersnna- Married mn
graE-at Standard GErLrs Ga
G1-jE Va INT
WASTE0@scttt tim hluhk PIF ar
mru-h Adtrsas S-ncT < S1s9nsms
HtsE FI-|urm ohda S-aFa.z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
.Foa SALE

"sEENarr sl.ns- srsa IND
Eeu c11EnsE E1at rs nav. ASrEF
@@ Va n ET5 R5@E Fri
t1szr saE5z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
"THE NATURAL LAW" PLAYED
WITH SPIRIT AT THE WALNUT
Charles Summers "Sex Appeal" Drama
Capably Enacted by Decent Cast

The Walnut Street Theater got back to
first principles, engenically last night with
a quite capable production OF Charles
Summers telling sex appeal" play THE
Natural Law" hitherto presented by a
local stock organization. The piece now
adds 10 its old Jokes about the dog and
the tin can can acc dent bound 20 occur')
new ones about submarines. and is not the
less swift-moving and businesslike on that
account
The acting is very decent OF it's sort and
Leffier and Bratton, who are sending "The
Natural Law" out, have sensibly selected
a pretty girl and a handsome young fell
low for the roles OF the unwise lovers who
debase their souls on the altar OF the
senses. The drama Is sufficiently radical IN
an old-fashioned way, 20 warrant a week
OF popularity in this city. It's appeal Is
furthered by the fact that the cast has
been trained 10 speak distinctly and is per-
sonable and facile In extracting the plth
of the story. Nor 10 the scenery the Gus
tomary casual AFFAIR." some taste and color
appreciation have gone into the making
Of H. Coraline Wade and Norval Keed-
well head the company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
GLASS CUTS PASSENGERS
WHEN CROWDED CARS CRASH
Chester short-Line and Baltimore Ave
nue. Trolleys in Collision

Scores OF persons narrowly escaped in
fury when an eastbound Chester short-line
trolley collided with Baltimore avenue
subway y-surface car az the intersection OF
woodland avenue. Thirty-seventh and
Spruce streets early today
The impact drove the Chester short-llne
trolley on the track and threw Il up on
the sidewalk In front OF the University OF
Pennsylvania dormitories bringing hum
dreds OF students 10 the windows
Both cars were crowded with passengers
bound for their places OF work Broken
glass showered them and many Duffered
cuts and bruises. A little panic ensued
for a few moments. until cooler heads
convinced the more tlmid there was no
danger. The Baltimore avenue car was
also thrown on the track.
The Spruce street and Woodland avenue
lines converge al Thrty-seventh street and
the accident was due to misundersian nd
ing OF signals. Il ID said. Similar collisions
have occurred AZ this place ON numerous
occasions within the last three years
Trafiic ON the Darby division, Chester
avenue line. Lombard and South streets
line and the two lines which nGured In the
accident was diverted 70 Ch&slnpf ana Mar
Ltt streets. Hundreds Of Passengers were
compelled % walk from the scene OF l4n
..co|dent % Chestnut street % compilI(
I|<<f j~"f|<<4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
II SHIPS OF ALLIES
TIED UP in PORT BY
SUBMARINE DANGER
Consular Clearing Papers Likely
to Be Refused Here Until
U-Boat Menace Is
Eliminated
R. R. EMBARGO FEARED

Seventeen vessels Of the Allies COM
mercial feet are tied up in this port az
the result OF the German submarlne
operations on the Atlantic coast. and untl
plans are put into operation by the feet
OF Great Britain It is expected that consular
clearing papers will be refused all British
ships.
Agents for lines under the British hax
have announced that saiiings for their
steamships would be held up until the
U-boat raids are stopped or until they are
assured that Il is safe TO send their vessels
to sea. II is considered folly to send an
unarmed ship with a cargo perhaps worth
millions into n lurking danger.
The blockade will not last long. however.
according 20 opinion in shipping circles. as
II is pointed out that Britains navy can
stop the U-boat operations on this side Of
the Atlantic almost as well as she has done
in English waters. Conveys OF war vessels
for fleets OF unarmed commercial ships viii
be the natural outcome IL further submarine
raids continue, shipping masters and sailors
say.
Rates on marine and securities Insurance.
have scared In this city as a result OF the
submarine operations No specific new rate
has been made Il being decided that each
company should make the rates as they
thought reasonable. As each ship owner
comes to them for insurance. they will
weigh the risk and offer a figure
The premium 10 Liverpool from this
port last week was seven-elghths OF one per
cent. One ship clearing for Liverpool from
New York paid Ave per cent. The rate to
Havre has also advanced to the same
figure.
The rate on securities last week was one
half of one per cent. Today underwriters
were quoting anywhere from two TO two
and n half per cent. while the rate to Lon
don which last week was from three-tenths
to three-eighths Of one per cent, Is one per
cent today.
There was q rumor in shipping circles
yesterday that II vessels were not allowed
to sail within the next day or two the
railroads would declare an embargo
against this port to prevent congestion. In
fact the representa- We OF one railroad
company told the head Of a steamship line
that his company was contemplating put
ting on an embargo. Should submarine
operations continue for n week II was
estimated that hundreds of men would be
thrown out of employment along the water
front, and IL was held possible that the
hindrance to commerce might ultimately
reach clear back TO munitions fact ries.
The vessels which have sailed from this
port and are now within the U-boat operat-
| ing radius are;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
NO BLOCKADE OF u. S. PORTS
WILL BE TOLERATED BY WILSON

the steamship Kingston were received.
Thirty-siN hours having elapsed since the
Kingston was supposed 10 have been sunk
without any trace OF her crew. steamship
men were inclined TO believe the name of
the vessel may have been misread by wire
lss op-ators and that no such ship as the
Kingston was attacked.
Captain Il. l.. Yates, Of the Uruguayan
steamship p. l.. NJ No. :, which rescued
the crew of the British steamship Strath-
dene. said he believed the name of the
Christian Knudson had been read King
ston" when reports were transmitted by
wireless,
II was also pointed out that all of tho
steamships were sunk within compara-
lively small radius. The crews of the Ave
ships known 20 have gone down were
easily and speedily found by United States
destroyers. In view of the care the German
submersible was evidently taking TO con-
form to all requirements OF international
law in giving the crews ample time to take
that II hardly seems reasonable that the
crew OF one ship could possibly have been
overlooked by the rescue warshlps
Seventeen destroyers were In the waters
of Nantucket at one time and II ship
named the Kingston was sunk. some trace
OF her crew or wreckage OF some sort
would surely have been found.
To further bear out the theory that the
reporting of the Kingston Is most likely an
error, IL was pointed out, that three addi-
tional ships were reported as sunk in wire
less messages to all New England points
early yesterday The names OF these ves-
sells were never larnd, and II Is now ac-
cepted that the reports were untrue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The market for
iofeign exchange was extremely duh in
the early dealings, partly on account Of
" uncertainty prevailing regarding
whether the Adriatic would sail on Thurs
@y The latest information is that the ves-
~ VIII leave at noon on Thursday as ad-
tefused, but little or no foreign exchange
spmmltments have been arranged for II so
~ sterling, Italian exchange and rubles
tsfe easier. Otherwise the market showed
no appreotable change.
Demand sterling at 4.75M was 1-16
under Mondays quotations. Cables were
enAnered at 4.7e 7-l6. Long sterling was
tominal at 4.712 44.71% for sixty-day
,1n and 4.e9k Q4.69h for nlnety-day
nllh % The most notable change was the de-
,nne IN rpble cables from 3l.5O TO 31.sO
<s cables were quoted down TO 6.4Sh
nv ~ enecks TO 6.49. Francs were virtually
snshanged at 5.s4h for cables and SIS
no feature
ytner quotations were: Reiehsmark
<saS 20 4-l6, checks 7O% Swiss cables
<s,s.H' checks b.3i; scandinavian kroner
IssH $3.50 checks $3.50; pesetas cables
49,. enseks hesl zo'l2 guilder cables 40 1915.
mldafternoon rubles took a turn for
/. 49,. ssNsr 70 sl.4s for cables and 81 3s for
faris was a shade easier al 5.g4L
sAoies and 5.s5h for checks Vienna
<sr1 improved slightly. TO ~. Gables
. n 4, quotsd at i2.02 Sterling was steady
n.na earlier reported figure. 4.75H for de-
1h.as,, s.fe Ills for cables. Reichmarks
- i-io Tor checks 70 7OA. Gables
ts e ~ s-ie. other quotations were. lire
r-s'., VS. checks e.4sh Swiss cables 5. so.
Hfc' esv4 scandinavian kroner cables
Aa~a snscks 2s.5b; pesetas cables 2O.17.
49, eviz guilder cables 40 1915. checks
ths market was very duh.