davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
CORNER stone
Of New Polish Church viii Be
Laid at 8 O'Clock Sum-
day Afternoon.

At s o'clock Sunday afternoon the
corner stone of the new Polish Cath
ole church which is being built by
the Rev. Father PJohn Duda. rector
of the church. will be laid. The new
building is being erected on the
North side Of Philippi street near
Charleston avenue and Whine not a
large church will be well built one
The Rev. Father P H. McDermott.
rector Of the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception. assisted by the Rev.
Father A. Boutlou. OF Fairmont. and
the Rev. John McE'liott, Of Grafton.
will lay the corner stone. Other
priests Of the diocese who will be
present and take part in the services
are the Rev. E. Musial, OF Wheeling
who will preach a sermon in the Pol
fish language. and the Rev. Fathers
James Rogers. P. A. Mutually and
Lawrence Lauranzano. all OF this
city.
The work on the new church IS
progressing nicely and it is hoped to
have it completed before Christmas.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
STEEL BRIDGE
Are Being Built by the BaIti'
more and Ohio in the State
of Indiana.

Work has been started by the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad system on
the building OF seven steel bridges
with concrete foundations between
Hilford and La Paz. Ind. on the
Chicago main line which viii mean
the completion OF the double-track
system from the Atlantoc seaboard to
the Great Lakes. As soon as the
bridges are placed in position the
laying Of heavy rails in use on the
main lines viii follow.
The distance from Milford to La
Paz is twenty-on miles and while the
present line is protected with every
safeguard for the safety Of operation,
by means of a positive blocking sys-
TEN. the Chicago line is being so
heavily taxed to handle the traffic
moving over it that the additional
line will facilitate OPERATIONS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
JUD UP EARLY
Tries TO Tell Workingmen How
They Should Vote at the
Election.

A. Judson FIndley. Democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney.
was on the West Main street bridge
over Elk creek few minutes after 8
o'clock Saturday morning. passing
out his cards and shaking hands with
workmen who passed. One man;
past so. who has lived in the city all
II was born and raised in this
county. and see Jud frequently on
the streets. This morning was tne
second time that he ever .otered 70
sneak to me. The other time was IN
1912 when he was also a candidate
for ONCE. I am not highly educated
but / do consider that am capaDle
of casting an intelligent ballot, WIN
GU; the assistance Of Jud Finley OF
anyone else"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

e~@-7-@s">S>~>|7s-7rS'
Minnesota. IL; Massachusetts. 1s.-
Total As.
This leaves six states which look
Republican to the Democratic chair
man. They are: Iowa. 10: Maine. s.:
Pennsylvania. SO: New Hampshire. 4 !:
Vermont, 4: Rhode Island. 6.-Total
20.
''In making up this estimate" said
Mr., Mccormick. 81 have been gov
erned by reliable reports gathered by
our organization bureau from every
quarter Of the United States. These
reports are detailed. They represent
the best judgment, conservatively
stated, by experienced men.
reports from states classified as
probably Democratic and from
states listed as doubtful confirm the
Judgment that no mistake has been
made in the list OF states classified
as Democratic
"Tbe state Of Ohio is typical-ohio
has never cast its electoral vote for
a Democratic president save in 1912
The Republicans concede Ohio to
President Wilson and our reports con
Arm this concession.
Other sections. states adjoining
Ohio and far removed from Ohio. fur
nish abundant proof that the spirit
that moves Ohioans to support Prest-
dent Wilson is not affected by and
does not stop at imaginary state lines.
I'm Minnesota and Michigan.
states heretofore as strongly Repub-
lIcan as Pennsylvania, the Republic
cans themselves see danger to their
ticket and are lighting with the vigor
born Of desperation. There Is Penn
sylvania itself, the citadel Of protec-
ton which is only claimed by the Re-
publicans by a much reduced major
Ity in which there isn't doubt that
President Wilson will so to the city
Of Philadelphia with a plurality"
Chairman Wilcox said in his fore
cast: H'The result Of next Tuesdays
election is not in doubt nor is II a
matter Of uncertainty. 1t is not
question Of rival claims. This fight
has been won for the ticket OF the
reunited Republican party.
after receiving reports from most
Of the states throughout the country.
1t is the unanimous belief that Mr..
Hughes will have at least 100 MAORI
ty in the electoral college and doubt
less the majority Will be ve"y much
larger. have made this report to
Mr.. Hughes this afternoon As it Isl
based on reports received f.om. all
ever The country.
$50 far as the claims Of our oppon-
ents are concerned, these extravagant
claims are the invariable accompani-
ment Of the Democrats in presidential
Our opponents have al
ways elected their candidates by a
large majority In the days immediate
~ preceding the election but they fall
on election day and they will lamenta-
bly, fail on Tuesday next. /"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
As He Did Four Years Ago
Says GeSsner Who Calls
His latest Bluff.

After a week Of getting next TO the
political situation in the string OF
West virginia counties along the Ohio
river from Wheeling 10 the Guyan-
dotte, the Hon. Frances 3. Gessner
modestly omitted on his return last
night that he knew something Of pol
tics and was brave enough 10 predict
even with election day close at hand.
Hence he voluntarily and really win
some eagernesS handed TO the Tele-
gram a few lines of interview. taking
pains also 10 add that in substance
his statement had been sent TO Chair
man Wilcox. Of the Republican ma
1;onal committee in New York as the
down deep story Of the situation in
West Virginia.
"The western stretch Of counties
along the Ohio from Newell at the apex
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

The activities OF Miss Harriet P.
Hogs. county home demonstration
agent. the last few days, are shown
by the following notes:
Monday. October 80. She went to
Bridgeport and held Il business meet
ing OF the sowing and cooking club.
twenty-One being present. ARRANGED
for regular meeting on Monday. No.
vember Is. at which time the girls VIII
begin making their cooking uniforms:
tuesday. october 81. she organized
a club OF nine at the Fair Ground
school. These girls will be Joined by
four girls from the Center Branch
school.
Wednesday. November l. she visited
the Shinnston high school and talked
10 the girls on club work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
MISS HOGG BUSY
WITH HOME WORK

Friday. November 3. she visited the
Lumberport school and secured the
names OF thirty-onc girls who wish TO
take up club work. Mr.. Britton. prtn-
cipal OF the high school. kindly offered
the use OF room in the basement for
the club meetings and will help IN
getting 1t ready for use.
Miss HoSG visited Mrs. Arthur Har-
bert. two miles out from lAimberport
and arranged for meeting OF the
women at her home on the afternoon
Of Tuesday. November II. TO meet Miss
Marion Hepworth. in charge Of Home
Economics Extension. 1t is hoped q
farm woman's club may be organized
saturday. November {. she visited
the district teachers institute at
Adamstou.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
MONEY
IS NOT YET TAKEN

editors Of our party newspapers.
Except for the heads OF depart
mentS who are "watehfully waiting
to checkmate any eleventh-hour move
on the part OF the opposition. the
state headquarters here may be said
to be a thing Of the past. Only few
hours ago there was no buster place
in the city. but save for the senttnelS
In the watch tower, the nearly $50
busy workers have scattered in all de
recTions, the men to cast their votes,
and not a few OF tho feminine en-
ployes to get in the Rame at the
polls and put in a few hcks for the
suffrage amendment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
MARRIAGE IlICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been IS
sued to Henry c. Helm and Areta L.
Rogers, Frank N. Flanagan and
Minnie Starkey, Theodore Asplund
and Lempl Slllanpaa. Lester G. Brew
er and Mama J. Smith and William
c. Harris, co'ored. and Stella Rob
inSon. colored, -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
REPUBLICAN,
CONTINUED from page /, first secuol.I

mit,eeman Highland is the same as
that Of Gaines. He predicts tnat II
will be O,OOe and that Judge ROBIN
son viii receive the biggest maJoElty
mat any candidate for governor mas
received in sixteen years OF since tne
1000 campaign. II could not oe
better satisfied with the situation.
no declared. "The close Of the cam
nsign finds US better ready TOT tne
decisive day than we were four years
go mr. in either the Glasscock OF
SeIson campaigns. It Is certainty
that's the way I feel about II.
VII more need be said by meE
predict sweep. oo5v
o. he touched on" said James $. La
In ..Eyerything IS In readiness ana
" ns and the entire ticket WI
n mt across the goal next TUESDAY
S.j+S from 10000 TO $4,000 votes 10
Snsre hughes, Robinson, Suther-
1snd the entire state ticket and SIX
S IS.1 1resgn,en viii win In a romp. II
has been a terrific battle, o9t tn
party has overcome all oost9eies am
Is united and determined. YOU w. ~
see that straight tickets VIII % tne
style among Republicans on Tuesoay:
never felt surer OF victory IN any
Of the campaigns In which nave
taken part"
Secretary Cotfman shares the gen
orSi ontimisn. ''I can't see where
the enemy has a chance. SO far as
west. VirRinia. Is concerned the ke-
,uhIIcan yIctory Will be large one.
'.This Is my third campaign with
the committee" said Charles BROOKS
smith the publicity director, "and
THE one ends with far better pros
pects for success than the preeeoIHIs
two. The chief reliance Of my CONF u
denee Of victory next TueSay ~ "
based on the canvass Of the eGitotS ~
Republican newspapers. think tney
come about as near knowing Wnat
Inc sentiment Is in their respective
localities as anybody. In fact. IN tne
majority of cases their judgment ID
Tar better than other men. THESE
/, men have been IN the thick OF this
aeht. Never In the twelve, years Of
mn connection with campaign work
have they ever edualed the hne hgnt
they have waged this year. It has
been a publicity campaign almost en-
tfrely. and our editors have certain
II proved their loyalty. self-Sacrtdee.
yisdon md ability this year Is they
never did before. don z care M4l0
may claim the credit for tals victory
which We all 70 eon1fld ently lee.s 59s,
but know who = el.Lstle4 y 2 . ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
PnrsonaRc Wedding.

Laben Esker Mccartney and Miss
Magdalena Cummings were married
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church parsonage. The Rev. DR.. W.
B. King performed the ceremony.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

KNOWS BETTER now.

There is a Democratic skeptic
in Clarksburg today who knows
better. He expressed his doubts
so emphatically about the Re-
publican majorities in straw
votes while riding to clarks-
burg on the afternoon accom-
mediation train from Grafton
Saturday that a Republican ac-
quaintance wagered him that
a straw vote on the train would
show up for Hughes and Rob
inson. even il he-the Democrat
took the vote. The money
was posted and the Democrat
went along the train collecting
ballots, with his Republican
friend following. The result
was as follows:
Hughes ........---.....- %
Wilson -.---.'.'-..... %
). j. !. !. !. 4. 4. i. ;. I. :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
nAYCUTER BORN,

A nine and one-half pound suhra-
get was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Martin. OF 4O1 Lee street, at o'clock
Saturday. Mr.. Martin IS once man
ager Of the Owens Bottle Machine
Company. The pretty little gifl y
the delight Of the happy parents ana
she WI be 4 leading member Of heF
party when she grown up
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
BOXES sENT ON.

Election officers from most q
precincts came to the city Satgfa
and took the ballot boxes CONT \ r
election supplies to the EEo4
places Of voting. The clerks e..|cc
was a busy place. while handl1ns -
IhnIaa.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

Those who want to know the
election returns by telephone
Tuesday night are asked to call
ELECTION Bureau" on either
Home or Bell telephones. These
telephones will not be known
~ numbers. The usual tele-
phones in the Telegram o@ce
1..a Oe reserved Lnat piSht for
the receipt Of retEfns and for
J long distance ssrvice.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
VICTORY

,cOntinucd from page !. DIST seetion:l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
CALL COLLECTION BUREAUS

: = = + = = ! : = - > = : .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
S,Ia STAY sTITcHERs, FoxINe

sss rN KITTENS ALL COLORS,
III ue Shaggy with ruffs around the
{ TMnte me at once what you have
L. "akeheld. Grove ST.. Augusta,
noY24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12

IN from the West, one carload Of Ohio.
heavy horses, and about so seconds.
Trade was quiet, with a fair clearance
at steady prices. This week there will
be two express carloads Of horses, most
ly drafters and chunks.
William Hurwitz sold three carloads
Of green western horses and 100 eec-
onds. Forty Of the latter were shipped
to Fall River and the rest Of the ofrer-
ings were sold by the weeks end, MAX
ing a thorough cleanup. Prices were
steady. but the movement was ouick
with an encouraging inquiry for all
classes. This week the firm will offer
express carloads Of western horses.
outside Of the usual entries Of seconds.
Inc expectation traffic Of horses for
the Allies from the port of Boston has
been inactive this week, the only steam
er carrying out horses being the Saga
more which sailed on SATURDAY. for I,iv
erpool with several hundred head Of
army horses to be landed at st. Nazaire
France. During the current week, how
ever, 1t is expected that the new French
canadian steamship line will make her
hrst trip from Boston. The old Water
town Stockyards are to be used for a
base for receiving the horses from the
west and Canada, in spite Of the with
held permits of the Board Of Health Of
Natertown. Already there are a num-
Der OF horses arrived there and others
VIII come IN time for shipment this
week The Ultonia locked on the 9th.
arriving from New York and is the first
or the is liners which the new COM
pahy has chartered fer exporting army
horses and other supplies for the AL
lies They will begin loading at once
ana expect to get under way by the
middle of the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. 11.-Liquidation of
speculative specialties, which had it's
inception last week on publication of
the Gary statement gathered greater
Roadway today, the movement receiv-
ing substantial assistance from the
formidable short interest. Declines
were most severe in the so-called war
stocks, losses of to points being
sustained at their extreme declines by
Cruciable Steel, Pressed Steel Car,
American Can, Baldwin Locomotive,
Studebaker and Colorado Fuel.
Other stocks Of the same class were
under constant pressure, including
such seasoned leaders as United States
Steel, American Smelling and other
coppers.
Steel made maximum decline of
Is at SSH and Bethlehem Steel broke
ten to Ais. Shares of no specific char
acter. notably those recently under
pool manipulation. were weak. Early
IN the day, variable gains We're re-
corded by American Can, Oils and the
sugar issues, the latter responding to
rumors of impending favorable legis-
lation.
Rails were backwawrd, when not
altogether heavy, Canadian Pacific and
Fries being subjected to further for
elgn selling. Offerings from abroad
were not large, but rumor credited
Amsterdam with sales of steel and mi
nor rails. Many stop-loss orders were
uncovered on the successive declines.
Lowest prices We're recorded in the fl
nal hour, some of the war group show
ing little or no support even at con-
cessions. Total sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
There We're no surface DEVELOPMENTS
to account for the liquidation, other
than the belief that financial interests
are manifesting a Discrimination to ac-
cept industrial securities in loans.
Firmness was shown by all forms of
foreign exchange, including marks.
which were bought for remittance to
Hamburg anG Frankfort Sixtv-dav
Sterling bills were quoted at a premi-
UNI.
Heavy trading in Anglo French fives
at a slight reduction from recent high
quotations featured the bond market
which was otherwise irregular Total
sales (par value) aggregated $3.50, 900.
United States coupon 3's declined y
per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
China GRANGE

China Grange held its last meeting
wednesday evening, January 5. with a
large attendance. One application for
membership was received. After the
usual routine business was over State
Master w. j.. Thompson installed tho
following officers in a very able man.
ner. assisted by Brothers Willis Jones
and Kendall MAXWELL Master. Conv
Weber; ovsrseer Norman Jones; lee
turer, Nina Leach; chaplain, James
Holmes; steward. Ralph Record; treas
urer, Martin Weber; assistant steward.
Percy Austin; secretary, Emma White.
house; Ceres. Pearle Webber; Pomona,
Alice Mosher; Flora, Anhebell Jones:
gatekeeper, w. o. Farrington: lady as
sistant steward. Esther Coffin. After
the installation an oyster and pastry
supper was enjoyed by all present. Pro-
gram was omitted. Mr.. Deering, Mr..
Day and Mr.. Chapman Of the extension
school gave very interesting talk on
their work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
Classified
Ad Rates

e,ur lines (e words to a iine)
>, words or less cost 15c. for
issue, soc. for three and SOC.
~ week. Pro rata price will
...,oed for advertisements ex'
be I;n, .our lines. In sending by
''su sneiose stamps with order,
mo-" "haroes are too small to open
accounts
n. Journal does not knowing
.,.,t any fraudulent advert's-
", Of any kind. The Journal VIII
;.yes,iaate promptly and "sor'
-, avery claim from any per-
'.s| ,.ho has been in anyway de-
ser '..s or mistreated through an
ssss. ao an advertisement. The
t,.,,aI will thank its readers 70
'aa to its attention any failure
'r'" .ha part of an advertiser 70
On ~ Wv oood his promises. 1t is the
'na a'.. Of this paper that an ad-
.r.iser serves his own interest,"
s ss.. only when he serves the PUP,
~ ns'I hest. If you are not sat'sf'ed
,,u the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
WE. HAVE z TIMBER LOTS AG
A FEW MORE OF THOSE STATES

IIlson sIelghs, must be sold regardless
OF cost; also a few robes and blankets
at a great discount. w. S. Pillsbury IL
Son, Waterville. Me janl0d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. II.
BEEF-Whole cattle 122M13.
SPRING BRAN-o33225Gt2375
BUTTER-Northern $685.; western 29a
d32a.
CHEESE-New York twins 1Ss@1S ga
CORNING. 2 yellow S2AMS3.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 80
M40: western 32637.
FLOuR-Spring patents 650@70O.
HAY-No. / grade 26aE.
HANDSPRING 17m1S.
MINED FEED-25G29.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white $50.
PORK--Medium backs "a
POTATOES-25002 60 per two-bu. bag
SUGAR-Granulated. 20 bbl lots, $50
NEAL-SQ17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan. H.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. Durum 1879 4;
NO. northern Duluth 141a and No. i
northern Manitoba 145 fob New York.
prompt.
OATS-Spot steady
PORk-Firm
BEEF-SteadN
LARD-Firm; middle west 1O3oHl040
Is L T T f r - Steady; receipts is. 23s:
creamery extras so score 49,: creamery
n higher scoring "a; firsts 2Sa32; seconds
EGGS-Unsettled receipts 1874. fresh
gathered extra fine 1905; extra firsts %
m3S; f1rsts 30a3lA; seconds 2ssM29s; nearby
hennery white fine to fancy 40ll41 nearby
hennery brown 36037 ~
POTATOES-Quiet and UNCHANGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
The Sorosis Meetina

A most interesting meeting was held
Tuesday evening by the Sorosis in La
brary parlors. Travel papers furnished
the literary part of the program. Mrs.
Abb. Lamb gave one on her extensive
trip through the West during the sum-
mer, and Mrs. Nellie Chase another
on her trip to the San Francisco Expo
sition early in the spring. both Of
which were we'll illustrated by means
of views shown by the kaleidoscope. Mu-
steal numbers included: Piano solo.
Miss Beatrice Smiley; piano duet.
Miss Mildred Weston and Miss Beat
rice weston; song, Miss Gladys PEN
nell. Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Hurley
and Miss Mildred Keene and the pro-
gram was in charge Of Mrs. Enc c.
Furber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12

Joseph Downing Of Dexter was
brought to Skowhegan Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Elmer e. Folsom for
Judgement in the county Jail to await
the action Of the grand jury at the
January term. At a hearing Monday
in Ripley before E. A. Pattee, ESQ.,,
Downing pleaded guilty to breaking
and entering the general store Of N.
F. Woodcock in Ripley on the night
Of Jan. 5. Mr.. Downing was formerly
a plumber and brass worker in Mas
sachusetts, but has been nearly blind
for some time. He has a handsomely
furnished home in Dexter, where he
resides with his housekeeper and her
six children. The night Of the break it
was raining and footprints were cas-
lily recognizable the next morning.
Downing, it is said, took his team that
evening and accompanied by the -
year-old daughter of the housekecper.
rode five miles to Ripley. There he
went behind the store, entering by
pushing off board over a broken
window pane in the basement. and
worked his way up through the build
ing. Among the clothing and other ar
ticles taken were fur coat, two pairs
of mems rubbers, a horse blanket,
three pairs of mems heavy pants, sew
eral children's union suits, a woman S
house dress, two rolls Of toweling,
rolled oats and other cereals. Articles
to the value of $71.79 were recovered
at Downing's house.
Mrs. Martin Marsh Of Guilford is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Young, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Parker
Mrs. Marsh formerly resided with her
husband on the Malbon's Mills road.
Somerset probate court was in ses-
sion Tuesday for the regular January
term.
Somerset Lodge. No. "a, F. and A
NJ, held its annual election and in.
stallation of officers Monday night as
follows: Worshipful master, George H
Plummer; senior warden, E. F. Merrill;
Junior warden, George L. H. Smith;
senior deacon, Harvey Mcclure; jun.
ior deacon, Milburn Fowler; senior
steward, George K. Robinson; junior
steward, Harry Barker; organist Har-
ry Dinsmore; chaplain. Harry Smith
Sec, w. T. Seekins; Treas, Carleton P
Merrill. The installing officer was Past
District Deputy Grand Master E. c.
Butler.
Mrs. Martha Davis of Canaan was
a business visitor in town Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-12
New York Money Market

New York, Jan. II.
Mercantile paper 3G3i per cent
Sterling: Sixty-day bills 4.1a, demand
476. cables 476s; francs, demand.5.s4. ca
bles 5.S3; marks, demand 75l cables 75a;
kronen. demand 10. cables 13.: guilders.
demand AL, cables 44a: Tires. demand SIS,
cables 6.57; rubles, demand 30, cables 30a.
Bar silver 49,
Mexican dollars 49,.
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds irregular
-. Time loans firm: 60 days 2.02a. 30 days
q. six months 2aI3
Call money steady; high 2. low II, rul-
ing rate ?, last loan ., closing bid il, Of