davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
RUNAWAY, But NO DAMAGE.
p. d. Redman of Near POrter'S Bridge
AVertS Possible Accident.

Saturday morning while Mr.. and
Mrs. P. d. Redman, of near Porter's
Bridge were driving east on Cherry
street near the Mccormick & Clan
ton garage, the harness became loosen
ed on the team which became fright
ened and ran. At the court house
corner Mr.. Redman turned the team
around several times when the bug
gy tongue tore loose and released the
team. They were stopped little fur
Their up the street by Jesse Gilbert
and Wesley Thompson. No damage
was done beyond that to the rig.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
MINERAL POINT MAN HURT.
This Item Reminds One of the Story.
"Hit My Hand"

While fencing on his town at Barrel
town on Monday, our townsman, Thos.
Tonkin had his left hand badly hurt
from a blow with sledge. He and
his son Kit, were setting driveposts
Kit using the sledge. The father,
thinking the last blow had fallen,
placed his hand on top of the post
to try it and said that the post was
solid enough; but the sledge was in
mid-air, and, Kit not seeing what his
father had done, the blow descended
with crushing force. 1t is very pain
full wound, but at present writing Mr..
Tonkin's condition is favorable.-Iowa
County Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
MAKING SOME FAST TIME.
Chas. Vesperman Makes Mendoza and
Return on Ten Gallons of Gas.

G. H. Vesperman made trip to
Mendoza hospital last Wednesday
evening for the purpose Of conveying
Mrs. Frank Marshall to the bedside
of her husband. The party left here
in one of the Buick models I'D 45," at
$3.50 in the afternoon and reached
Mendoza at o'clock-a distance of
"a miles in four hours and thirty min
utes. Mr.. Vesperman returned alone,
leaving Mendoza at midnight and ar
irving in Lancaster at o'clock in the
morning. Ten gallons of gasoline was
consumed-an average of 1873 miles
to the gallon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
HIT WITH BALL BAT.
JOS. RudersdOrf, Aged z, A Victim of
Circumstances.

Sunday afternoon while Jos. Rud-
ersdorf and some little playmates were
playing "two OF cats" in the Ruders-
rof back yard, little Joe happened to
be in the orbit of a bat swung by a
future big Lacquer, named Francis
Rudersdorf, Joe's brother. The bat
flew out of Francis hand and in its
travels hit Joseph in the right eye. 1t
inflicted a painful wound that requir-
ed medical attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
MUCH SMOKE; NO DAMAGE.
(MontfOrt Mail.l

The fire company was called out
Tuesday, but were not needed, to the
Tom Melheim home where the child
rem had started a fire in stove with
a single-joint of pipe attached. They
made lots of smoke and some clothing
lying on the stove was damaged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
LAMBS BRING TOP PRICE.
Twelve Head Sold to Place & Jerrett-
Seasons First Load.

The first load of 1916 lambs was
marketed in Lancaster, Monday morn
ing by E. V. Kern of South Lancaster,
who sold II head to Place & Jerrett.
The lambs were three months old and
brought ten cent a pound on the hoof.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
European Var News
IITlIHlITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITII

GL&H Op6L@a@ ~ -
One hundred and fifty steamers have
been assembled at the Hungarian sea-
port Of Fiume to transport troops, mu-
nitiOns and supplies under protection
Of the Austro-Hungarian fleet to Du-
razzO, Albania. This information was
received at Paris in advices FROM Inns
bruCk.
go.
Corporal Kitten Rockwell of Atlanta,
Ca, a member of the American flying
squadron, attacked a German aero
plane operating near Hartmannsweil-
lerkopf, says a statement issued at
Paris. The German machine was
brought down in flames.
49,
Since January 1 enemy merchant
ships having a total tonnage of Gill;
500 have been sunk by German and
Austrian submarines, it was announced
at Berlin. ,,.,.f.
azssT7a ap.Sass5s.iSss 49, 'SS..,-.-,.
Amsterdam dispatches issued by the
Overseas News agency at Berlin state
that members Of the crew Of the Gym
rio on their arrival at Liverpool report
ed the White Star liner had been sunk
by an explosion of its boilers.
The capture of a small French posi-
ton on Hill 287, northwest of Verdun,
BY the Germans, was admitted by the
French war office at Paris.
Replying to the German suggestion
that Great Britain, in response to the
change in the German submarine CAM
paign, should modify the food block
ade, Lord Robert Cecil, minister or
war trade, informed the press at Lon
don there was not the remotest posi-
bility that British economic pressure
on the central powers would be re-
Taxed.
None of the passengers or crew OF
the French coasting steamer Mira was
saved when the vessel was sunk as
result Of a torpedo attack in the Ned
iterranean May Is.
The Italian official communication
issued at Rome admits the evacuation
BY the Italians OF Zegnatorta lin the
Isagarina valley south Of Trent, and
also Of the line from Monte Maggie tc
SagIiodaspio, between the TarragnolG
valley and the upper Asticc (south-
west of Trent, after several days OF
violent artillery bOmbariments.
French troops stormed and cap
tured a small German fort northeast
Of Hill 3O4, northwest Of Verdur, the
Paris war Office announced.
Sir Edward Grey, foreign secretary,
announced in the house of commons
at London that the government had
been informed by Sir Henry Howard,
British minister at the Vatican, that
representations have been made to
Germany by the Vatican with view
to inducing Germany to sbandon Pub
marine warfare.
The sinking of two German steam
ships by a submarine, believed to DO
Russian, is reported in q Reuter-
dispatch to London FROM Stockholm.
The steamships were the Kolga, Ham
burg, for Stockholm, the Biancs. aud
the Hera.
Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Julian Bailey, who were arrested in
connection with an attempt to land
arms and ammunition in Ireland for
use by the rebels, were held for trial
in the high court of justice in London,
on the charge of high treason.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

Nearly 1000 express wagon drivers
employed by all the big railroad ex-
press companies in Chicago went on
strike to enforce their demands that
their union be recognized by The COM
panies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

Anyway, one-half the world suspects
how you live.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

United States Consul Marion Letch-
er and nine other Americans arrived
at Ell Pas0 fron chihuahua City.
Nearly g thousand Mexican refugees
followed the Americans tut.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

After lively discussion of the Me-.
lean situation, the National Guard and
the proposed government nitrate plant,
the senate at Washington adopted the
conference report On the army reor-
ganization bill without q roll call. The
bill provides for regular army OF
211, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

To meet Japan's objection to hav-
ing the so-called gentleman's agree
ment for the restriction Of immigra-
ton enacted into law in the pending
immigration bill, the senate immigra-
ton committee agreed upon an
agreement which removes the Jap
anese entirely from the bill, but ac-
complishes Asiatic exclusion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The Sixth regiment CT American
cavalry, consisting If about eight hun
dred men detached from General
Pershing's column, arrived at tie ex-
peditionary base at Columbus, y. NJ,
riding from Mexico through binding
duststorm. The troops ere the first
to De withdrawn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
Domestic

Jose Buenostrico and Melquaides
Chaps, Mexicans, convicted of the muir
der of "A. L. Austin and, his son
Charles, in the Mexican border raids
last fall, were hanged at Brownsville,
Tex.
The northern Baptist convention at
Minneapolis empowered a commission
TO sit as q court of all differences be-
affiliated societies and thus bring
about more effective cooperation he
tween Baptist organizations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

President Wilson has replied to tho
message sent him recently by Pope
Benedict, in which the pope conveyed
the impression that he hoped the
United States might be Of assistance
ultimately IN restoring peace to Fu-
rope. The reply wGs not made puh-
lie.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
Mexican ReYOf

The order Of withdrawal sent to-
the Sibley-Langhorne expeditionary
column two days ago has been coun-
demanded and thu American troops
which invaded Mexico IL search OF the
Glen Springs bandits will remain in
definitely, it is reported st Marathon,
Tex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The submarine LII, the last Of seven
vessels of this class built by the Fore
River Shipbuilding corporation, was
launched at Quincy, Mass. The sub
marine is 17c feet long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The Authors League OF America, of
which Winston Churchill is president
end Theodore Roosevelt vice-presi-
dent, is considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of
afiliating with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The Mexican bandits WHO raided
Glen Springs several weeks ago and
killed half of the gallant little band
of American troops that garris1ned
the town were captured near Laguna
del Fresno, los miles south of the
border, by the troops under Major
Langhorne and Colonel Sibley. Six
Mexicans were shot. The others, num-
bering about seyenty-five, surrendered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

More than 100000 worth of whisky,
beer and gin has been seized by rep
resentatives Of the state attorney gen.
erals office in raids on 80 places in Gil
rard, according to information received
at Montgomery, Ala.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The house naval committees a.
Washington voted to abandon the five
year building program, recommended
by Secretary Daniels, and tc recon-
mend that five battle cruisers, to cost
s2O,422,53 leach; four scout cruisers,
ten torpedo-bOat destroyers, 20 sub
marines, one hospital ship, one oil
supply snip and one ammunirlcp sup
ply ship to be built during the
1917 1scaI year. The naval bill car
ries a total appropriation Of approx
nately $2OO,0OO,O00.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

Germany, through Ambassador Won
Bernstorff, st Washington, has in
structed all German consuls in the
United States to adInonish German
citizens III their districts to observe
American laws scrupulously. This In
done in an effort to end various Ar'
legged violations Of American relr
trality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24
Washington

Germany, considering the submarine
controversy with the United States
closed, has decided to make no re
Spouse to the latest American note OF
the subject Information to this effec
is contained in confidential report Il
Washington from Berlin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

President Wilson, acting at the re-
quest of Senator O'Gorman Of New
York, sent a message through the
state department at Washington to
Ambassador Page at London directing
him to make every possible effort to
secure delay in The execution OF SEN
tence on Jeremiah G. Lynch of New
York, naturalized American, convict
ed BY a court-uartial Of being irnpli-
Gated in the Irish rebellion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

None of the passengers or crew OF
the French coasting steamer Mira was
saved when the vessel was sunk as
result of a torpedo attack in the Med
iferraraan AIay Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

Sir Roger Easement and Daniel
Julian Bailey, who were arrested in
connection with an attempt to land
arms and ammunition in Ireland for
use by the rebels, were held for trial
in the high court of justice in London,
on the charge Of high treason.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-05-24

The sinking of two German steam
ships by a submarine, believed to DO
a Russian, is reported in Reuter-
dispatch to London FROM Stockholm.
The steamships were the Kolga, Ham
burg, for Stockholm, the Biancs. aud
the Hera
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-12-15

We have most complete assortment of the fol-
lowing merchandise for Ladies and Men: Shirts, I'm.
derwear Umbrellas, Bath Robes, Sweaters, Hose, Kid
Cloves Rain Coats Bed Room Slippers, Trunks, Pocket
Books ETC.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December 2S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; slow at Yesterday
average to shade lower bulk, s-Soa
1O3o: light. 9.50a10.15: mixed. 9.soa
1910; heavy. 9.9oa to-+o' roush' '''o''
Cattle-Receipts 10000 head: steady;
native beef cattle. 7.oea11-15; western
steers 7o0a10.00: stockers ana feeders
5.00aS.10; cows and helfers, 4.ooalo.oo.
calves. S.00al1.75.
wethers, 9.00a10.oo; lambs, 1l.2oal" l".4o.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK, December 2S-Ihere
were no cables to influence sentiment
either way in the cotton market TINS
morning. while the trade found no fresh
incentive in the political situation. and
there was evidently little dispositl
to enter upon new commitments before
Christmas. The opening was hrm at an
advance of II to 33 points on covering:
The advance to 1915 for March and
17G6 for July attracted considerable
realizing by recent buyers for a reac-
ton, however. and prices eased off IA
to 20 points shortly after the call.
Futures opened firm; January. 1928;
March. 1861. May, 1b.SS' July, l''o4'
October, 1916.
Futures closed firm; January. 1862;
March, 1896; May, 1923; July, 1880
October. 1888.
Spot quiet, mlddllnS uPtalu, 1910, no
sales.
Market closed very steady.
January, IS 81; March. 1896; May, ll23
July, 1929: October 1851.
NEW ORLEANS. December 23.-The
bullish features in the weekly statis-
tical statement. large mill takings.
large exports, small into sight and the
shrinkage in the visible supply, stimu-
lated buying OF cotton around the open
ing today. on a quiet but steady tone
the market moved upward 20 to ~
points in the first half hour of business.
Futures opened steady; January.
5.74; March. 1907; May, 1910; July, 1853
asked; October, 1885.
The advance was steadily Wldened on
buying for both accounts. Recent short
sellers were buyers of covers on a
large scale. The supply of contracts
at no time during the session was
liberal. Late in the morning the
market stood SO to 60 points over yes
terdays close on the active months.
Spot cotton, quiet and unchanged.
Sales on the spot, 300 bales; to ar
rive, $50 bales. Good ordinary, 1916;
strict good ordinary. 1925; low mid
ding, 1875: strict low middling. 1900;
middling. 1925; strict middling, 17.44;
good middling. 1852; strict good mid
ding. 1877.
Futures closed steady at an advance
OF "a to SO points.
January, 1928; March. 1853; May,
1915; July. 1895; October. 1923.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
FALLS NINE STORIES; LIVES.
Mrs. Gertrude Stoddard Has Remark
able Experience in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. December "a
woman who registered as Mrs. Ger
trude Stoddard of Mobile jumped or
fell from a window the ninth
floor of local hotel late last night.
The police said their Investigations
showed Mrs. Stoddard was a widow,
aged forty-seyen. and had child in
Mobile i'll with pneumonia
Later a man. who said he was Charles
H Jones of Mobile, told the police he
and Mrs Stoddard left Mobile together
and were to have been married here
last night. Inability to obtain wit
nesses and other delays. he said. pre-
vented the marriage taking place as
planned.
Jones. according to the police, said
the woman had been Respondent over
the Illness of her daughter in Mobile
She regained consciousness early to-
day, but was still in a critical condi-
tion. according to the hospital attend
ants. First reports were that the
woman was dead when picked UP, but
she was revived at the hospital
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 321 II STREET NORTHEAST-Ellen N
McShane ct vir, John T.. to Grace l.. Well
more, lot - square 7.7: SO. Grace l..
WeIlmore to Ellen NJ and John T. McShane,
same property: $40.
NO. 3.7 i6TH STREET SoUTHEAST-Robert
Il. Williams ct ux. to Harry A. Kite. lot 30,
square 1914: SO.
CENTRAL HEIGHTS-Arche Enscl ct al. TO
Mamie Engel. part block =; $40.
PETWORTH-I A. Pierce ct al. to
Thomas A. Robbins lot 6s. block ~: 500.
NO 716 18Th STREET NoRTHEAST-Ethel NJ.
Rutty TO Philip II. Christman. lot ~.
square 10n4; so.
OAK VIEW-Margaret Gilliard Parsons ct vir.
George W. to Protestant Episeopal Cathe-
dral Foundation. lots l and =, block 81 $40.
NO, 444 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Walter Il. Trouland ct ux. to John
Robert Moulder. ninth interest in part
lot 8, square J17; SO.
ELEVENTH AND STREETS NORTHEAST
Alfred Harding ct al. trustees, to Edward
$. McKnew, lfts 46 and ~. square 9SS; 81.
Edward S. Mcknew, trustee, TO Alfred
Harding. George {. +. Bratenah:. Frank
lin !. 4. Bennett. same property; $40.
l. AND WATER STREETS SOUTHEAST-
Rita Weller to the Philadelphia. baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company. all Of
square southeast of square 1879; S2,11o.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
FLUCTUATIONS OF WEEK
RARELY, IF EVER, EQUALED
Skyrocketing of Wheat Prices at
Chicago Is Suddenly Followed
by Whirlwind Selling.

CHICAGO. December 23.-Warlike ut
terances from spokesmen of the entente
allies have lifted the price of wheat
with vigor in the last week, and so, too,
have big export sales. Net advances
ranged from "a to 16+s cents bushel.
Corn gained IA to 49s cents and oats
"a to cents. Provisions as a rule
suffered declines varying from to 80
cents.
1t was a week that for continued vio-
lent fluctuations in the wheat market
has rarely If ever been eQua1ed. The
first sensational change in values was
an excited bulge of 10k cents accom-
panying the Russian dumas rejection
of peace. Skyrocketing of prices to a
further extent both preceded and fol-
lowed Lloyd Georges initial address
as pre- mier, but was suddenly succeeded
by a downward movement of 7l2 cents,
owing to assertions that the door to a
peace conference had not been wholly
closed.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Rebounds Follow Big Drop.

Prospects of new efforts to end hos
tilities resulted on Wednesday in
further declines which next day as
sumed almost panicky proportions dur
ing whirlwind selling that knocked
down the market Z cents as result
Of President Wilson's note calling on
the belligerent powers to specify their
terms.
Rebounds to higher levels in the
wheat market Thursday and yesterday
were ascribed in the main to immense
purchases for European governments,
chiefly Great Britain. No accurate fig
ures regarding the aggregate of eX-
port sales could be obtained. but cur
rent estimates placed the total well up
in millions of bushels.
Corn and oats rose principally by
reason of sympathy with wheat. Car
scarcity shutting off receipts was also
a bullish factor.
Doubts that a peace conference was
yet in sight weakened provisions.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
War Stocks Fall at Berlin.

BERLIN, November %, $50 pm, via
London, December %, 5:35 a.m.-The
Berlin bourse today followed the eX-
ample of the New York Stock EX-
change on the receipt of the news of
President Wilson's note. and war
babies" were offered with unaccus-
toned freedom. Values fell, while the
so-called peace stocks were strength
ened all along the line. American ex-
change, which last week reached the
unprecedented high-water mark of 574
and which had fallen gradually to 562
as German exchange on New York rose,
fell a solid ten points. Shipping stocks
were particularly lively and strong, fol-
lowed closely by potash. cement and
bank stocks. Japanese, Canadian.
American and Swiss paper was offered.
but found no buyers. while Russian
cOnsols had go4S market.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
More Aid for Mime. Mountford.

The Star today received the following
Contributions to the Mime. Mountford
fund:
Chinese Sunday school Of the Calvary
Baptist Church. IS; R. NICK, 81: "a
Friend" 81: Dorothy Trimble. 81: E.
e. Bowie, 50.
These contributions, together with those
previously announced. make q total Of
$3.50 received to date At Tho Star once
for the relInf Of the crippled lecturer on
the Bible I'D Palestine.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Senate Pages Receive Gifts.

Christmas presents for the sixteen
Senate pages. the gifts of Senator Sauls-
bury of Delaware and Senator Oliver
of Pennsylvania. We're distributed to-
day by Joseph E. oToole, assistant on
the floor of the Senate. The presents
were in money. The pages will be
given a Christmas dinner at the Senate
restaurant on Wednesday,, when they
will be the guests of the Vice Presi-
dent Before leaving here the Vice
President gave special instructions for
the dinner.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Forest Fire Losses Reduced.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. December 90
The protection Of West Virginia for
ests from fire by a systematic co-opera-
tion of state and federal authorities
with private owners has resulted in an
annual saving Of more than $4,000. 900.
according to report by State Forest
Commissioner J. A. Viquesney. Before
any organized effort was made to dis
cover and control forest fires the losses
amounted to $500. 900 annually. This
has been reduced. according to the re-
port. to less than 100000 a year
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Mr.. LANSING WELCOMES
STOCK SPECULATION PROBE

Secretary Lansing said today the
State Department would welcome an
investigation to show whether any gov
ernment officials profited through stock
speculation resulting from its two
statements regarding President Will
sons peace note, such as was proposed
in the House yesterday in a resolution
by Representative Wood of Indiana.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
Finance and Trade
WASHINGTON NEW YORK, LONDON
VERY LIGHT TRADING
:: IN LOCAL SECURITIES

Todays market on the Washington
Stock Exchange was dull and unimport-
ant either in volume of sales or in
price changes.
Capital Traction IS sold at 1865. a
slight recovery, with Railway and
Electric As steady at 81 Y.
An odd lot of Capital Traction brought
50, and another of Railway preferred
sold at 81.
Eight Locations Selected.
The farm loan board has announced
eight selections of cities for locations
of farm loan banks-Hutchinson. Kan;
New Orleans. La; Houston, Tex; Char
Iotte n. c.: Baltimore, Nd; Springfield,
Mass; Billings. Mont, and Sacramento,
Gal
1t would seem from this list as if
The board had selected positions of
minor Importance first, for the great
farming states of the middle and CEN
tyal western agricultural as well as
northwestern wheat states have been
ignored in the early selections.
= Bank Dividend Declared.
The usual 2I2 per cent quarterly div
fdend of the Commercial NATIONAL BANK
has been declared payable January l,
books closing December Is.
Condition of the Treasury.
The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund, s11s,-
646.O49.
Total ordinary receipts, S2.390,43O.
Total ordinary payments. s2,312.444.
The deficit this fiscal year is S113.-
225.436, against a deficit of s51.O9s,1l2
last year exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1916-12-23
NEW YORK MERCANTILE PAPER.

NEW YORK, December 23-Mercan-
tile paper. 4a4A per cent. Sterling
Sixty-day bills, 471A; commercial sixty
day bills on banks, All: commercial
sixty-day bills. 4.70a4 cables, 4.75S;
demand. 476N Francs = Demand,
5.S412; cables, 5.S3A. Marks-Demand,
TN; cables, 721a. Kronen-Demand,
II; cables. 12A. Guilders-Demand,
40&; cables, 40H. Lres-Demand,
$50; cables, $50 Rubles-Demand,
3O1a; cables, 3OA
Bar silver, 75A. Mexican dollars,
5S%: Government bonds. steady. Rail-
road bonds, firm.