davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-03-23

Doris Took the Travelling Bag
home that night! Doris must be
warned
The mothers voice was very quiet
and and the words came slow
ly as she said:
Listen to me. Doris, dear. When
daddy comes | don't want you to say
anything to him about the purse. Hell!
be angry II he knows it's lost, and then
he'll worry about II. You don't want
to worry daddy. do your
mo. But. mamma, weren't you
shopping yesterday
'-Of course, dear"
But you told the man you were at
Long Branch"
1T was "a friend Of mine who was
there said Mrs. Strickland. Il loaned
her the purse, and she lost it"
"'Who was it?' asked Doris.
you don't know her, dear"
"Why did you lend her your pursef'
Because she hadn't any money OF
her own"
There was a puzzled look on the
child's face ms she replied. AS h told
Judge Dinsmore later, she had been
trained, and by the very mother who
was now hbbing to her, to tell the
truth In any circumstances. So she
said:
But, mamma. wasn't It hbbing to
tell the man
mo. I'll explain some other time.
Now promise mamm you won't say
anything"
81 PROMISE said little Doris.
And now came a great event In the
life Of Doris-the homecoming after a
few days absence Of her dearly be-
loved daddy. She had missed him
greatly, SO that 1t was with great joy
she heard his voice In the anteroom
saying to the Stricklands' maid:
Hello, Berthal How are your
Everybody all rightr'
Almost before Bertha could reply
Doris ran from the crying:
ats daddy, mamma! It's daddyT'
Still outside the room In which his
wife waited. silent. for him. Strickland
called out:
ayes, it's your old daddy. Hello.
sweetheart
There was u boisterous meeting Of
father and little daughter In the ante
room.
"Hello. daddy dear! What have you
got for me?' asked Doris.
Something wOnderfulr' replied Strick-
land. "Give me another kiss. Are you
glad to see your daddyY'
"Oh. and I have been 80
lonesomer'
"where is mammaT"
-In here said Doris, and b took
her daddy by the hand and led MIN
into the sitting room. At one side
stood the wife. As her husband CT
tered she made n step toward him
and then hesitated. waiting. Strick
land was still busted with his little
daughter. He handed his travelling
bag to her. and she stood holding II In
her two small hands, for Il al heavy.
while May, overcoming her hesitation
| ran to her husband. Her voice was ar.
fectionate. hut high pitched, as she EN-
| braced him and said:
, 1916-03-23
Thr.e kIned By Powder elas,.

Guernsey, Wyo.-Three men are
uead' W in a serious condition and
several others less seriously injured
> The result of the premature explo-
sion OF the blast at the ditch grading
amp of the Winston Construction
company neal Whalen. The dead are
%Snaries Stewart, Gust Ose and an UNI
identified laborer, Stewart and the
Sniaentified victim were instantly
HIled, their bodies being horribly
tangled. ose died at a hospital
, 1916-03-23
sLAvs TAKE LAKE TOWNS.
slight Progress Conceded to Germans
in Renewed Verdun Drives.

IN Renewed Verdun Drives.
London, March 22.-Although Ber-
I'm claims that the Germans again
nave repulsed the Russians in repeat
ed attacks with strong forces around
rostayy and between Lakes Narocz
and Dreswiaty, Petrograd reports a
herman check south of Lake Ores
~iaty and the capture of German
trenches in the Lake Narocz region.
In Gslicia the Russians have cap
llred austrian trenches and a bridge
mead east of the village of Mikhaltche.
There also has been considerable
lighting between the Austrians and
Russians along the Dniester and Bes-
sarabian fronts. The Russians con-
uhue their pursuit of the Turks In the
caucasus region and have taken add
uolal prisoners and guns.
Another powerful German attack,
'nls time between A%vocourt and Ma
.%ahcourt, west of the Meuse. resulted
III heavy losses to the Germans.
SiXty-five allied %aeroplanes bonn
oafued the Belgian town of Zeebrugge
oh the Belgian coast twelve miles
northeast of Ostend.
, 1916-03-23
CARRANzA MEN
FIGHTING VILLA
THE TROOPS OF MExIco's FIRST
CHIEF FORCE BANDIT LEAD
Err TO CLASH.
BATTLE AT NAM|QUIPA
DE FAcTo TROOPERS RUSHED
INTO JUAREZ AFTER PERMIT
TING OUTLAWS TO PASS.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 22.-The forces
Of Col. Cano were engaged in battle at
4:3O Monday afternoon with bandits
led by Villa, in Numiquipa, according
to a dispatch received by Gen. Gavira.
Carranza commandant at Juarez.
The result of the fighting was not
decided at the time OF the receipt of
the dispatch. Namiquipa is in the dis
trict of Guerrero, state of Chihuahua.
Col. Cano is in command of a force
Of 800 cavalry and came in contact
two days ago al Ell Vale with Villistas
who fled without giving battle. A dis
patch from. San Antonio says Gen.
Funston announced the positions Of
three columns of the expeditionary
force as follows: The first moving
southwark from Casas Grandes toward
Babricora; the second moving south
east towards Ell Vale, and the third
towards Carmen.
Villa was reported to have been de-
feated by Carranza troops at Cruces
and to be on his way north towards
FL Vale.
A feature of the gravest Importance
was injected into the border situation
by substantial confirmation of the nu.
nervous reports received last week
that the Carranzistas not only were
falling to cooperate with the Ameri-
can troops but in certain instances at
least actually yer withdrawing from
the field of operations. The Associ-
ated Press learned on unquestionable
authority that the troops of the de
iacto government which had been sta
toned at Casas Grandes have been
withdrawn and are now in and about
Juarez. From the same source it was
learned that at least one detachment
OF Carranza troops had refused TO
light villa and had withdrawn on the
bandits approach. This detachment
withdrew on receipt of a message that
ho was warning not on Mexicans but
the enemies OF Mexicans.
The extraordinary rapidity with
which the American cavalry pushed
into Mexico gave rise to high hopes
that the unexpected had happened ana
the notorious bandit was cornered
This seemed inevitable, If the Carran-
sa soldiers did their part, and if the
account of the strength of their field
forces was correct. Villa, cut off from
the north by the forward sweep of the
American columns, from the west by
the Sierra Madres barring the ap-
proaches to the state of Sonora, was
supposed to be equally barred from
east aud south by powerful Carranza
forces.
The reason for the Carranza troops
moving to the border remains unex
planned. 1t is impossible even to make
a fair estimate of the number of men
under Gen. Gavira at Juarez. The
large staff at his headquarters and the
TACT that new troops are arriving daily
Indicate that his force is a large one.
The most conservative estimate places
1t at 5000, and calculations range from
that point upward to 5000.
Columbus, N. M.-Six biplanes IF
the First Aero squadron, under the
command of Capt. Foulois, arrived
Monday to scout in the mountains for
villa. A large body of American cav
airy left Columbus Monday.
, 1916-03-23

~ think she may testify" said Judge
Dinsmore-
All from Long Branch. Yesterday. A
small black velvet purse. About $40
In bills. some visiting cards, with my
and address on them, and some
very important memoranda. wish
you would. Very well. Goodby."
For a moment longer May Strickland
sat at the table, with elbows resting
thereon and face between two clinch
ed fists. There was an intent, staring
look In her eyes. She turned and faced
Doris, who had emerged from behind
the sofa. The appearance of the child
startled the mother.
"Dorisf' she exclaimed. Where DID
you come fromT"
81 was sitting behind the sofa, nam
ma. Was it that nice, soft, black, little
purse you lostT'
, 1916-03-23

Connects with U. P. trains No.
3, West, sos p. m, and No. 6,
East, s:52 p. IN.
Geo, Q. Austin, Supt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

that Women who Cannot Vote should
advise Women who Can.
CONSIDER THE YOUNGSTERS.
Say, you automobilist! Have you
got any youngsters? And don't they,
like every other kidlet, get away
from the home yard once in a while
and run a little bit loose on the street.
Or maybe once in a while your wife
sends 'em to the store tO-get some
bread. And they have to cross the
street to get there.
Well, how would you like to come
home some night and find that some
careless autOmObilist had run your
child down? Not a pleasant thought,
Ell?
Then consider the youngsters OF
everybody else as you would have
every other automobilist consider
your youngsters. 1t is natural for
youngsters, to get panic-stricken if a
big auto looms up on them when
they are crossing the street. They
oftentimes stop dead still or else run
right into the path of an Oncoming
auto. The safest thing to do is to
slow down when there are children in
YOUR path. Give them all the best Of
the chance. Be prepared to stop stil
and let 'em do, as their little minds
bid them.
Too many kidlets are run down in
Chicago streets.
When you are running an auto
mobile keep your eyes peeled for tiny
tots and at all times consider the
youngsters!
Hurrah for democracy! Princess
Marie Therese of Hohenloe weds
Otto KOhlOisen. a humble aDOthe-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

THEY VISITED THE SANCTUM.
Once upon a time a certain Lead
ing Newspaper ran a Woman's Page.
And this Woman's Page devoted it's
columns to sage advice to Mothers
on How to Keep House and Beautify
the Home and Take Grease Spots
Out of Silk Waists. Surely, said the
Lady Readers of the WOman's Page,
that Editress must be Venerable and
Wise and must have a. Beautiful
Home and a Large Crop of Children.
1t came about that the Woman's
Page one morning told How to Feed
the Baby" And some dozen odd
BuXOm mothers grabbed off the ad-
vice like cat does canary. And
that same night a dozen odd Buxom |
mothers walked the Baby up and
down the floor while Father measur-
ed out the ParegOric. Wherefore, it
happened that next morning a dozen
odd BUXOm mothers were waiting at
the door to welcome the Editress of
the Woman's Page. She came, and,
behold! she wore Pants and was a
Bachelor and boarded at a six-doIlar-
a-week Hash House and the only
Home she knew was the first stop
after Third Base. And a dozen odd
Buxom mothers made a dive for the
Editress Of the WOman's- Page. But
the Editress had been expecting
something of the sort and Ducked
Under and is running yet.
Moral: It is not meet that the
Blind should lead those who See, nor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

A moving picture army is sure a
bunch of boneheads. The heroine
dresses up like a soldier and gets
away with it, even with her walk
in the movies it happens!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-24

Hurrah for democracy! Princess
Marie Therese of Hohenloe weds
Otto Kohloisen, a humble apothe-
cary, nursed by the princess when
wounded. And the kaiser hcketh,
not a kick. War is some leVeler,
isn't it?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY u, 1915:
hiEh az 1910. the top. Sellers were unable
to beat ss.00Gs.10 on common packers.
\ RanrenantnliYA nRlea:

Sheep--Early receipts estimates from
other markets showed that the local run
was the heaviest on the map. Some forty
three cars or II 500 head arrived. making
the total for the three days 33.ss2 head.
This Is about 500 heavier than last week,
1880 larger than two weeks ago. and
$4,000 head gain over the corresponding
period year ago.
the same as on Tuesday. Local receipts
were toierably liberal. but moderate to light
runs were reported elsewhere, and pack
ing demand proved plenty broad enough
to take care of everything that was here.
Sellers asked higher prices right from the
jump, and while packers made hard fight
TO hold the market down to q steady basis
they finally had to raise their hands, move
ment starting on 10U15c higher level.
Trading did not begin quite so early as II
did yesterday. and was li.tle more draggy
after II did get under way. Many Of the
lambs offered were. as on previous days
OF the week, none too desirable, and quite
a few OF the sales were made at 5000
1910. Two strings of choice stuff OF four
and six cars respectively, set the days top
OF slo.S5. the highest price paid since Mon
day Of last week.
Everything was cleaned up long before
noon. A couple more loads brought the top
e10.35, while a two-load bunch sold al
tlo26. and another string at 1910.
Sheep weren't very plentifully supplied
and sold uneveniy being quoted generally
steady Some Of the sales looked, II any
thing, stronger, while others were weak
A pretty good kind OF ewes sold at s7.25 @
$50. the latter price being top. A few year
lings at $3.50 were steady with yesterday
and some good 2-year-oid wethers made
$500 The last end of the band OF mixed
yearlings and wethers. few loads Of which
have been here every day this week. brought
S7.30
Feeders were not very plentiful, but de.
mand did not seem so eager as on previous
days Of the week, ard trading was a little
slow on the few here Some that sold be-
fore midday were no more than steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good 10 choice, S1010@10.35; lambs, fair t.
good. Ss.50@1o.1o, lambs, feeders, 1915
$50; yearlings. good to choice, a7.6o@s25
yearlings, fair to good. t7.00@75o; year
lings, feeders, tsb097.25; wethers, fair t.
choice, ts.76@s.o0; ewes, good to choice
t7.00@760: ewes. fair to good. $5.76@7.00
ewes, plain to culis. s4.oo@b.75; ewes, feed
ers, $4.50@6.0o; ewes. yearlings. T60@9.oo
ewes. breeders. Is and UP. s6.oo@776.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
Totals ...............2.1ss s.sos 14,4ss
CAttla---Ra ceinta Of nattla xara nnrnnara

VI
lively light again today and the $500 head
on sale were about equally divided between
srassers and natives. Dressed beef men all
seemed to be wanting some cattle and any
thing that they could use sold pretty close
70 l0c higher than yesterday. the best Of
fsrinss being cleaned UP in good season at
the stronger figures. Best corn feds aver
aging around 1900 pounds brought Ss.75
Fair to good kinds sold around ts.76@s26
Western grass beef was not particularly at
tractive in point OF quality. but fair to
pretty good rangers sold Mt t7.26@77b. with
Compared with the close ofiast week prices
are around 2bQaSc higher, and the tone to
the market has shown much improvement.
Cows and heifers were scarce and sold
readily At stronger prices. The advance for
the week amounted to 25 o toc. Demand has
pers and feeders buyers has been much
better this week than last
There were quite fsw fresh stock cat
tie and feeding steers on sale today. and =
yisorou. demand for them. Prices were
At AL useful and the general market Ia
about lo@3oc higher than It was at the
close OF last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, ts.so@io.35; fair TO good beeves.
eco; good to choice yearlings. as.so@1o.oO;
fair to good yearlings ts.5o@s.so; common
to fair yearlings. S7750s.bo; good to choice
hsifers, t7,2s @8.2b; good TO choice cows,
ss7S8L7s: fair to good cows tsoo0e.7b:
sS%%'n 20 a.,r i so' soe g
feeders, t7.oo@Tao: common TO fair feed
ers. S6,o007o0: good 10 choice stockers.
tTto@s,ooi stock heifers, t5.Sooe.7b; stock
cows, eb.7b0s,So; stock calves, ss.75@8.6o;
stc.. Ss.ScS7sS; soioan. bulls. $500 s.So'
Raprene tatlve nnlea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
What tozAvoid
In Hot Weather
csr.les.nsss Causes Many Ills.

Avoid iced drinks, impure yater,
unripe food, and eat sparingly Of
meat. In hot weather excessive thirst
causes many people to indulge in iced
drinks and other liquids injurious to
the delicate tissues of the stomach.
Physicians are unanimous in declar-
ing that iced drinks, impure water
and unripe food cause the major por-
ton Of such distressing ills as Diarr-
hoea, Cholera Morbus, Typhoid,
Cramps and stomach aches prevalent
at this season: II you would avoid
these distressing complaints begin at
once the use Of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. 1t is conceded by many
physicians to be most valuable dis
ease preventative. If taken in table,
spoonful doses in equal amounts of
water or milk before meals and on
retiring you can be reasonably sure
Of protection from disease incident to
summer weather. Don't fell to have
Duffy's at hand At all times. It is
your nearest doctor in case Of emery
ency. Follow the example of thous-
ands Of others. Get Duffy's and
Keep Well.p Duffy's is sold in sealed
bottles only, $500, and is obtainable
at most druggists, grocers and deal
ers, II they can't supply you, write
US. Useful household booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
MRS. SPRAGUE PUT
OUT OF GOLF PLAY
Mrs. H. L. Arnold Upsets Dope
by Defeating Country Club
Veteran by One Hole.
OTHER FAvoR1TEs vIoToRs

Mrs. L. H. Sprague of the Omaha
Country club, for many years con-
sidered the leading woman golfer of
Omaha and city champion for 1915,
was defeated in the second round OF
the women's state golf tournament at
the Omaha Field club yesterday,
Mrs. n. L. Arnold, one of the younger
Field club women experts. defeating
the veteran, up.
Mrs Arnold had Mrs. Sprague 2
down and three holes to play, but
Mrs. Sprague braced and took the six
teenth hole in 3 and the seventeenth
in 5. Mrs. Arnold did not lose nerve
however, and took the eighteenth and
deciding hole handily when Mrs.
Sprague sliced her drive into the trees
and took two strokes to recover.
In other championship round match
es Miss Louise Pound, Of Lincoln, the
favorite, defeated Mrs. F. ]. Despech-
er, 5 up and 4; Mrs. John w. Tillson
beat Miss Mable Melcher, up, and
Mrs. J. 7, Stewart, I'd, beat Mrs.
blalne Young, D up and ).
Thursday morning Mrs. Tillotson
meets Miss Pound and Mrs. Stewart
plays Mrs. Arnold in the semi-finals.
Following are the results of
Wednesdays play in flights other
than the championship:
SECOND FLIGHT.
| Mrs. Dean Ringer beat Mrs. ]. H. Parratt,
| Z and 5. E
| Mrs Frank Russell beat Mrs. John Be-
| kins, s up and 4.
| Mrs W. w. Richardson beat Mrs. A. s.
INDIAN, 4 up and g.
Mrs Ernest Sweet beat Mrs. E. D. Branch,
up. 10 holes.
| THIRD FLIGHT.
Miss Alice Mckenzie beat Mrs. L. M. Lord,
S up and I.
Mrs. G. s. Tobin beat Mrs. Dresher, 4 up
and 2.
Mrs. E; a. Rose beat Mrs. s. e. Mathson.
Mrs. W. .. Philby beat Mrs F. M. Crane,
S up and g.
| FIRST CONSULTATIONS.
Mrs. K. A. Liniger beat Mrs. W. G. Sill
yer. l up, 10 holes.
Mrs. Howard Goodrich beat Mrs Allen
Farmer, l up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
Union Giants Come
To Omaha Saturday

The Brandeis Stores and Chicago
Union Giants will be Omaha's big at
traction in base ball circles Saturday
and Sunday at Rourke park. The To-
Gals have been meeting all corners and
are today the strongest semi-pro team
in the middle west. having lost but
one game OF the seventeen played
this season. ua...
Under the management of w. S.
Peters, the dean OF colored base ball
magnates, the Union Giants have al
Ways been considered among the
crack colored clubs of the country
and one of the hardest propositions
the Brandeis have to contend with.
Rhode will be on the slab for the
Brandeis in Saturdays game, with
Burch for the Giants.
Sunday Manager Bradford will use
Olson and the visitors will probably
work Simpson. W.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
Child Labor Bill
Started for Passage

Washington, July 26.-Yielding to
an urgent request from President Viii
son, democrats Of the senate in caucus
tonight determined to pass the child
labor bill at this session Of congress.
1t will displace the shipping bill on
the senate calendar, coming up as
soon as the army and District Of CO.
lumbia appropriations have been
passed. The shipping measure will
follow il in order and the revenue bill
will come next.
Majority Leader Kern outlined to
the caucus the presidents earnest re-
quest for a vote on the child labor
bill before adjournment, and read q
flood of kilograms from influential
citizens throughout the country urg-
ing its passage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
Moving Pictures in
Political Campaign

New York, July 26.-The national
Association Of Motion Picture History
to represent $s0O,OO0,0OO in capital
and 1900 theaters, announced to-
night that plans have been completed
for a political campaign on the
screens against legislation alleged to
be aimed at the motion picture indus
try,
The Kitchin bill now before the
senate will be attacked first, it is said,
as it proposes to tax motion picture
theaters more than 81, 100000 year il
addition to other taxes now imposed
on the industry. The screen cam
paign will be carried into every city
and town in the United States, where
there is picture theater, according
to statement issued by the associ-
alton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on the Leading Com
modltles.

New York, July 2s-Flour-Firmer
winter patents. .6.75g6.o0; winter straights,
s5.4o65.65.
wheat---spot. irregular; No, / drum.
si.s7h; No, Q hard. s1.3l; No. 1 northern,
Duluth, $3.50. No. 1 northern, Manitoba,
sl36h, T. o. b. New York.
Corn-spot, easy; No. 2 yellow. sT%c,
C. l. I. New York.
oats-spot, steady; standard, Ask @
4shc.
Butter--Firm: receipts, 1884 tabs; mar
ket unchanged,
Eggs--Firm; receipts, 1885 cases; fresh
gathered extra fine. 29@30c; extra frsts
27@2sc; nrsts 2b'92s'c; seconds, 2aG
25c
cheese-steady; receipts. 5.6ss boxes;
market unchanged.
Pouitry--Alive. irregular; broiiers. zoe;
fowls, zoe. turkeys. 1b0 1sc. Dressed. frm;
broilers, 2i0aoc; fowls. i7h92sc; turkeys
csc.
Hay--ouiet: prime. ;is5; No. /, $780,
No. .. S1.05@l.lo; No. 8. so@s7hc; ship
ping. 750s5c.
Hops-Quiet; state to common to choice
1915, 10000; 1914, 5@7c; Pacific coast
1915. 1t@f4c; 1914, s@ioc.
Hldes--Steady; Bogata, saw G33hc; cen.
trial America, 33c.
Leather--Firm; hemlock nrsts, a7e;. sec
Pork--Nrm; moss ,270275o; family
$500 @2s.5o: short clear. $500 @21oo.
Provisions--Beef. quiet; mess $4,000
1850: family, s1s5o@2o.5o.
Lard--Easy; middle west, ti2s0@i2.90
Tallow--Weak city. 7hc; country spe-
ciai, 7x0SAc; special, SIC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
Steel Gains a Point, Reacts
and Then Takes a
Flight.
FRENCH NOTES ON MARKET

New York. July 26.-wall streets ap-
breaking earnings and extra dividends of
the United States Steel corporation and
other highly favorable portents was a
source Of surprise to traders and hnanciai
interests generally. Steel rose a full point
in the first few minutes. relinquishing
more than its gain before noon, and closed
at s6B, a net gain of IS points.
Other leading stocks WERE II anything,
less responsive to constructive factors, rails,
In particular, making further sdecllnes. On
the surface II would seem that much OF
the days depression was brought about by
the short interest, whose technical posi-
tion has been strengthened by recurrent
fears OF foreign liquidation and the lack OF
public Investment inquiry
Heavy offerings of the new French per
cent notes recently negotiated by American
bankers was another influence making for
added restraint. Sales of this Issue for the
day Appropriated the large sum OF $4,000
900, practically all at 9S the subscription
price, Anglo-French IS were relatively
steady at the prevailing level.
Lowest prices were registered In the
morning, the list making variable but in
conclusive recoyeries In the final hour,
mainly In consequence Of short covering.
United States Industrial Alcohol and Mex
lean Petroleum, among the weakest fea-
lures of the morning. regatned much OF
their loss, with some motors and NUM-
lions Rails continued backward, however
with Steel. Total sales amounted to 49,
600 shares.
Resumption of dividends on the common
stock OF the Pressed Steel Car company Of
fered additional proof of a prosperous con-
dition of the equipment concerns Steel
trade authorities. reviewing that industry,
referred to the heavy tonnage and large
purchases yet to be made in this country
by Europe.
The sole issue of the exchange market
was the further shading of marks. Ster-
ling and francs were steady but dull. An
other email export of gold to Cuba was re-
ported -E
Speculative bond issues were slightly
lower, with total sales, par value Of $4,-
SIS, 900.
Panama coupons Is were v per cent
higher on call. with other government Is
sues unchanged.
Number of sales and quotations on leading