davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
estimate Tor the Thor Construction
Company for s24ss.oo be allowed.

Saturday, Sept 20, 1915.
The board OF supervisors convened
as per adjournment with all members
present.
Moved by w. H. Jones. seconded by
9. X. Lynch and carried that the bond
OF Eugene Burnett. depository agent for
the sale Of school books. be approved.
Moved by w. II. Jones, seconded by
G. II. Lynch and carried. that the re-
ports Of the clerk OF the courts, grand
jury, overseer of the poor. be approved
and placed on file.
Moved by W. II. Jones. seconded by
w. A. Nichols. that an exemption OK
500 be granted Fred T. Wells on the
s. tSs feet Of lots l-2-S In block 1,
Sleights addition to Marshall.
Moved by c. r. Lynch. seconded by
w. A. Nichols and carried, that the pc
tition for the establishment Of a high
way in the township petitioned for by
j. A. Johnson and others. be denied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

One Of the most striking things
about San Juan 10 Its cleanliness.
Everything Ii as spick and span ~ the
most exacting housewife could desire.
Even the fruit vendors have little
buckets tied under their carts into
which they insist discarded skins DO
thrown. The streets nre all neatly
cobbled or asphaitcd. The bright sun
light Of tho Porto Rican sky bathes
avervfhins In rnvs OF Rlistenin9 whitG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

''Dumptng' ID = word d UnGaD
origin designating commercial penN5)
lice which consists Of establishing toe|
one and the same product two scaleoI
Of prices. viz. q relatively high pslco]
for the home market, and lowsg peses1
variable according to circumstances
and In many cases lower than ~ Spet
OF production, for foreign marii11l
Paul Barre In Ia Nature. PaSls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
At the Hospitals.

No change was noticeable today II,
the condition of Mrs. w. Fl. Byerly,
who is at st. Thomas hospital with q
broken neck, the result of an auto ac-
c!dent Saturday. Mrs. Byerly's chances
for recovery are very slight.
Miss Tess Tinker. Of the Arnold
school, who is patient at st. Thomas,
suffering with an abscess Of the lung.
continues to improve slowly. She was
able TO be outdoors Tuesday for the
first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
Proceedings Of the Board Of Super.
visors at Their September Meeting.

veorS az ineir SePtemper meetinS.
Tuesday. Sept. II, 1916.
The board convened as per adjourn
ment with all present.
Bills were read and on motion Of w.
A. Nichols, seconded by c. r. Lynch,
were allowed as read with the excep-
ton Of the bill Of Charles Fl. Eckman
which was excepted to by c. r. Lynch.
It was moved by w. Fl. Jones that
the bill Of Charles H. Eckman be al
lowed, seconded by w. A. Nichols.
Vote as follows: w. Fl. Jones, aye;
G. r. Lynch, no: w. A. Nichols, aye.
Moved by w. H. Jones that the fol-
lowing resolution be adopted. seconded
by G. r. Lynch. which was carried.
Be It Resolved, That the engineers
estimate for. $5s31.0O for bridges 1908
1882 5000 550s-610s for the Pickus En-
cheering Company and $1325.00 for
bridges 7392-3S03 -4s32 for the Ingersoll
Stoufer Engineering Company and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
ksrwln on Inspection Trip.

T.. p. Kerwin, general superintendent
of the M. & st. L.. and d. M. Denison.
general freight agent both Of Mime
apoiis. were here over night on a gem
eral inspection trip over this division.
j. p. Huston, OF Oskaloosa, division
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
II one, Why Not the other7

" One, why NOT tne OtherT
Little MabeI had just covered from
an attack of the chicken pox. WELL"
she informed her mother, "Tm glad
that Is over. Now what do I have
next, turkey pox or duck pox?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

Standard -Four Tire Co. salesroom
just north of odd Fellows building
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

This creation Of silk net velvet rib
bon and seal fur Is in harmonizing
shades Of cream and bum contrasted
with black velvet ribbon. An inter-
esting feature is the girdle. headed
with turquoise buckle and finished
with creamy val an the streamers.
Black tulle swatches the neck Of the
bodice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

George r. Norris. lire. lightning. and
tornado insurance Over 35 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11
superintendent and w. H. Mccarthy.
trainmaster. accompanied the party on
to Oskaloosa this morning.

The Greek railroad system has been
finally linked up to that Of the rest or
Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

The Past Noble Grands' Association
of Marshall county will meet Friday
Afternoon at 1880 in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

New honey, 10 cents "a square. Cole
nan & Johnsons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

For expert watch repairing. en-
craving and stone setting, at low
prices. E. j. Murray, upstairs Meeker
building,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

o. Z. Tutlle. jeweler and optician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

New honey, Is cents square. Cole
man & Iohnsons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

,r. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

Wanted-Girl for dentists office.
Steady employment and good wages.
Address H10, Times Republican,
Advertisements, ,St@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

Members Of the Baptist church and
of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
church will join Friday night atathe
church in get together" social. A
program will be given during the eve
ming and refreshments served. The ale
society is promoting the affair for the
purpose of permitting the members Of
the church and society to become bet.
ter ACQUAINTED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

Communications by letter to Frank
G. Hines, auctioneer. will be promptly
attended to. Marshalltown or Montour.
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

# at-t -----~----. -------- N5
Bring your watches In. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-11

Farmers market day sale, Green
Mountain Oct. 10. List your stuff with
Green Mountain Bank or Leroy Thomp-
son or j. r. Manship. .-Advertisement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18

Most people know that all soldiers are required to salute the flag" when they are on regular duty. stand at "at- tention" during the singing of the na- tional anthem, to acknowledge the presence of one of higher rank by a salute, but 1t is not generally known that there are other things which Brit ish soldiers in certain parts of the world are required to honor thus.
 In India, for instance. a British guard of honor presents arms to a stone tiger every day. The tiger Is regarded by the natives as & goe who drives away all danger and cal amity, and once some soldiers. In spirit of mischief, overthrow the i'm age from It's resting place, and sent 1t rolling Into the valley below. ..
 So shocked and scandalized were the natives that g revolt seemed inn minent, and Lord Combermere quieted the outraged natives by restoring the image to It's pedestal and ordering the regiment to salute 1t in full view of all. Since that time British troop has kept watch over the tiger idol day by day.
 Another Indian idol which Is watch ed over by the British Is a god whose name Is Kiak Kiak. equivalent to Lord of Lords." which Is supposed to be asleep for 5000 years, and whose awakening will be the end of all
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18

things. ;.
 hsnce the natives of the city of Iegu, in Burma, are terribly afraid nat some one will arouse the god; ,o the British government. to avert trouble, stationed a sentry there to prevent this catastrophe.
 Once a year strange custom Is observed in Cairo. A piece ot carpet on which according to tradition. Ma aomet once sat, and which Is the most .amous sacred relic of Islam. Ia car- .ed through the streets, and the khe- live and his troops all review 1t In eyiew order and salute 1t as they pass.
 The relic Is guarded most careful at ordinary times, and the officer n charge of 1t each morning must .alute 1t with sword raised. while the ,ugler blows three blasts before 1t.
 Another ob1ec1 which Is honored with & salute is the sacred coffin of he prophet, which rests at Medina, he sacred town. and which once in is life, at least, every Turkish off, .icer must salute.
 He Is expected to throw himself flat before the coffin, clad in his full regi- mentals. and Is said to receive his comissislon in this manner straight from the prophet himself.
 In Russia, at Vladimir. there is an image of the Virgin with clothes Of pure gold and which must be saluted by every soldier whenever 1t Is seen. The honor paid to this ikon Is said to be due to the fact that 1t was pres ent with the troops when they gained @ wondrous victory over a large Tar tar army.
 The Russian authorities evidently sympthize with this art of ceremony. for they actually raised this ikon to the rank of major general in the army. SO that 1t is salut0d by all Russian
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18

T drove this dog in the last sweep staks." said 'Scotty.' and he just put his head Into the collar and stayed with ne all the way He'd rather die ded. has got more intelligence and endurance and ambition than any other breed
 Some of the dogs were pure white; some were of a brownish color, with round. fat faces and sQuatty looking bodies. and there was one pup, q pure siberian. three months old, that was being taken along as a mascot. From n!ne to sixteen of these dogs are used eo a sleigh .and the highly prizsd lead dogs are in & class by themsslvsA
 "seotty's" Career.
 Morayshire. In Scotland, was the nome of "Scotty" Allan. He came to North Dakota with & consignment of thoroughbred horses in 1887. He re- called that his first experience In dog driving was in the Turtle Mountains of Manitoba. when he drove a mail route. Subsequently he wandered over the western states. engaged princi- pally in railway building. He help cd built the Great Northern railway. and in the spring of 1897 he went to me klondike In the gold rush. going over the Skagway trail. which he .lelped to build. He Is now a member of the hardware firm of Daring SS bean at Nvns. and Mrs. Darling. wife of one of his partners. Is in- .erested financially with him in rac- Ing dogs. They have sold 20 of these 1ogs to the French government and nave 27 left
 Allan and his assistants are going only as far as Quebec with the dogs and on his return he will spend the winter in California-the first winter m almost ewsnty years that he has 5ptul OQLSAdo iuo <tAGAAS SASkV. AAc nas one doughter. a girl of eighteen, attending the university at Berkeley. There Is another daughter. aged seventeen and a boy of nine.
 He says that gold mining at Nome Is not being conducted on the same scale as formerly. Most of the work is being done by big syndicates work ing with dredges. The war has hit the country hard and there is not much ready cash in sight
 Lieut.. Haas, who will take the dogs to France. spent eight years in the Klondike and he was eleven months in the trenches before he was sent on his mission to America. The explosion of shell rendered him deaf In one ear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18
SC0TTY ALLAN
 AT WINNIPEG

The following article from the New York World, gives an interesting view ot our famous trail hero while sp route to the Atlantic with the Alaska dogs purchased by Lieutenant Hsss-s Journey which was extended to far off France before his services were ended. The quaint whimsicalities of "scotty' are caught by the reporter and pictur- ed with amusing fidelity.
 WINNIPEG, Man, Oct. 26.-A slight little man. with a small. lean frame. lean features and iron gray hair. stood at the door of a box car at the Canadian Pacific stock yards He wore yellow overalls and coat to match Little feet, encased in square toed. custom made shoes. protruded from beneath his trousers. In fact. he looked like stock yard attendant and yet he Is renowned throughout Amerlca. for this was A. A. C'Scotty') Allan. the worlds greatest dog driver
 With Lieut.. Haas of the French army. he was passing through Win nipeg with 400 malamutes from Nome Alaska. to be used in France this win ter for dispatch service and the trans portation of supplies and ammunition to the firing line. A stop was made here to rest the dogs. and they were unloaded into the stock yards with a guard from the seventy ninth Gam eron) Highlanders to watch over them.
 Thrice out of eight times scotty Allan has won the All Alaska Sweep stakes. the greatest long distincs dog race in the world--408 miles from Nome to Candle and return. In three instances he was second and twice he was third.
 T have been In every race yet held" he said, and I have not run out of the money yet"
 In the first race which he won the stake was s11,OOO. but last year the stake had dwindled, because of the pinch from the war. to $3,760. Scot tvs" best time in the event has been 76 hours, while the record of 74 hours was made over better trails.
 Genial Little seotehman. Geniality and sociability seemed bred in this virogous little Scotchman, and he is as active as a boy despite his forty eight years. The kilties on guard had not been on the ground an hour untl they were fast friends, and they pressed upon him an invitation to the dance at the armories.
 "Ye c'n dance the Hielan' fling an hoot for all ye're worth" said one red faced youth with the thick burr of the Highlands In his voice, fer ye ken we have the pipes and yell hae a braw time."
 T hae nae doot O it," said scot
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18

ty. and he gave his solemn promise to ,e on hand. He said he loved the lance
 Three cars are used to transport the -.ogs, and each car Ia divided Into . .eries of compartments 90 that each -,nInal Is separated from his neigh. Jors. There has not been q dog lost >ince they started. h one car is kept ne supplies, consisting of three and -aught at kotzebue on the Arctic ,cean. Here 100 were stored eight of he long sleds, some of them of the .aboggan type which have been made famous by many authors in the tales ,f the north. There were also 1s0 Jets of harness. together with several Askimo "parkas." or reindeer and ,quirrel skin coats with Q hood that .ils snugly over the head in stormy "eather. In addition there were sev- eral pairs of "mukluks." or high wa ,er proof boots made of sealskin tops with the hair exposed, and soles made rom tough sea lion hides.
 Price from $50 to $50.
 "Scotty' said that he had with him several or the dogs that took part in lne All Alaska stakes. He had refused s200 for two Of these just before he left Nome. Many of the malamutes were purchased. he said. for as high as s40 and s60. but on an average the price paid was about $30. The ani- mais. he said. were coming through in me shape. At first they had been fed on one tsh & day. but as they were setting too fat. this had been reduced -o half a fish daily.
 Every dog was tied by & chain to lhe fence of the stock pens and widely separate from his neighbors. They were a miscellaneous lot Allan ex- plained that they were mostly
 breeds" but for the most part they were of one type-big wolfiike fellows. with narrow eyes, ears crooked and Jointed, and a long protruding snout. .,ome Of them weighed as much as 90 or 90 pounds. A remarkable fact was that several Of them were of a very marked setter strain. and the great dog driver said there was no bet .er dog In the north country than 6 setter crossed with a malamute-"that is," he added. If he gets the malamute feet"
 Reliable Old Irish"
 An, Irish, old boy!" he called to one handsome animal. and the dog with the red touches of the Irish setter strain looked up at him with big. soft yes and wagged its tail in affectionate greeting. When this dog stood up his egs were seen to be long and straight and powerful, and he had large pad daa fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and the Pa. meus Atherten Bourbon whiskys, Ols- titled sprins 1904. 1905, bought In bond and reduced te co per cent. by U. s. government by tho bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18

You can keep your friends outside posted by having the Nugget mailed to them for 50 cents per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18
WE CAN DO IT.

Per first oIass work and prompt de. livery phons Main fsi and the Peoples Steam Laundry will send and get your laundry.
 w. ]. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18
SOME QUEER SALUTE$

soldiers as an officer today. --Ksnsss City Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-18

Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Total sales to-day, 6746OO. same lay 1915, $4,000 January to date
81 OA 700. Same period 1915, 8022S 900.
Wimre q "c" Follows a quotation it indicates q bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

rs shares Merchants Distiiing Com
psny, Is
$4,000 New Nork aud East River Ferry
Company ) per cent. bonds. 67is.
80 shares N"oltln Wcber Piano and lianola
Company, common 81.
100 shares Wcs'"lcStrr Fire tnaura nee
Company, SOS per share,
hb shares American aud British MAnufac
turing fomptnS preferred. If.
$50 chilean Government b per cent, loan ~
1911. May, 1915, coupon on Series .:
400 Royal hungarian Government ~.
per cent loan of lHit. Redeemahlc
September, 1919, $50 Armavin Touapsc
Railway 'omranE of Russia IA per
cent. loan of lalI, December, 49,.
coupon on: 6 shares London and South
western Bank. Ltd; r0 Post once
Savings Bank London Eng. ~ per
cent. war stock. 0S5-lS&6. SOC lot.
:cs shares Mexican rstvslsUa &C raR
common, esS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
H CURB MARKET.
StrOns C%udertonc EARLY, Init Gains
Are Lost Later.

A heavy volume of business was transacted
in the outside market yesterday The general
undertone was strong at the outset, but reac'
%tionary tendencies developed toward the close
and early improvements were cancelled, while
somc issues registered further losses.
The Cosden shares overshadowed everything
else on the list in point OF activity anu
strength in the forenoon trading Cosden OIL
turnover for the issue. II sold as hish AZ
49,, = new top price and an overnight i'm
provemen, Of q fuil point. hut In the later
,rsn'sS,;ioSns Yielded ~ point: from the h,sG
for the preferred stock as we'll as for Cosden
Refining, both OF which touched new high
marks, with fractional declines toward the
close.
Other independent oils were strong and sc.
tive in the initial trading. but in mos, In
stances failed TO retain their Improvement.
Oklahoma Producing and Refining established
the announcement that the company's earn.
inss for the year will aggregate six times
dividend requirements on the outstanding cap.
ital IF t.5H1oO a. the present rate OF 10 PER
cent annually After advancing early to IN
n net gain of I. Of a point. sapuipa Refining
at the close was selling unchanged on tho
The remainder OF the industrial department
In the forenoon recorded gains OF from "A
fraction to O., points. but all advances were
erased a. the day progressed, most stocks
closing with net reCesslpns. Chevrolet Motor
vas an exception, improving 4 point. Allan
Tie gull and West Indies common yielded "a.
Cuba Cane SUGAR IA, Midval" Steel =. United
Motor :. Drugs Seabury ., and Holly Sugar
common . points
ture of importance. amonS the mining shares
the stock declining y Of a point.
Co-dcn s per cent. bonds moved IN much the
same manner a. the stock Following a p
rom, below the hnal quotation of the pre-.
y1ous niGhS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat II Irregular. with Isp"rt
Business Good.


Trading n Whea' va less ac'''" "''
vnns mites rr,lly losing WI ~,
ret change FOR the dl,' Humors IN, lax.
eN'ort business ri~EStAiZIhs "'
statements that the Hudson Rtr tom
many has bough, about ..oo0.00u hlaa.
20 , - a.
siderable influence Was dI~'
mated that further or ierS We" ' .
marke. for the same ir'er.-'- ,d IS
ures were ,'hlo''' - '.' ..''.' H
in al for about +,""", """ ''.. .' ."
price lis .ow lri 20, ,r.N n- 's
dom, o., .',s, -. t.,. ,t r-... f..
u'I' .r ,r ,,r,,
lNe '''.1 '.' 'NI''. .'''
lean wheat continue 'Ni'''. s'".
and Their, = ip interest a., ct
new 10y .
crop news Wa selerai'F t"'"rsp'
The Price Current SAID the DroSpef 70
m.n'et oon ooo hrsS. r 70
NeSo W ''"'uVu''"u '","
ports from the Northwest wee 'N.+'.
port, and the weekly government re-
,nor, vas MISC f,vor,,h,a -. coa,r!
P"N ""9 "9' '"'o'"'
Gus rains are, however CAUSING GU"
"A little ncrvousursS, and tie result nj
thia has hec- 70 advance new r~rp kE
saa a. ,rt,,s "a -, ~ h,-r. mi.
s"H nouI i''C'H w. ~" 49,, "ro,
ers being uuwiIliuG 10 sell M. LIE 'f0'
tons "nr"shs%~ssT 'Th.,n vcr. '.g.-.. -
Ana nc,J tronh,e in ~. Lontor sra
.rn'lo Tha a., ,n,, ,h,-. rs t..r r.
t-"Hh,. Iith.r,o is looked upor g.. '~c'
cstIns strong ros,,i"r o. ,ue R,r-,
trade az NJ, "a there nave r~s-'.rst .
bushel ron the hiel love- oestr 200 sr''
~. A,t.- -. 49,. .t-.a 1|Fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
TIME BILLS ON LONDON.
PAKITIES AND GOLD POINTS.
Live stock Market.
June 81

WEDNESDAY June II,
Recrints ~ herVes l,7sS head, includ'
Ing Win previous arrivals IS cars for
the market. steers slow top steers weak
TO lOc. lower; others 10 u sSc lower bull IL
dropprd a5c.; cows, 10 Csc. lower. Yards
not cleared. Poor 10 choice steers sold
A. srG5mili per 100 lbs. bulls at s5.5op
"a frw extra s,stl" f"d ~ "3fts'i
cows ~, 3.G5Wi.65. Dressed beef slow
a, last quotations
Hocoipts Of calves s.2Os head, including
100 Tor tho market. Trade less ~tctlN"
auu price. declined csc but an tn" Of
fruugs won't 80 tho scales with th' c&-
,,ptInu Of u frw late arrivals, "mlnon
TO rh0l,c vclls s"nI ut "uSl3 nrr 700
ItH 70 frW at Sl3 -, cuIls At SHS, f. I
and sklu miik ,tlN"s At f1,1O"N -
Urc-srl calves puiot at lilh n zoe, TOR city
dr,ss"i and l3ia ulS". for country dressed
h'rcipts of sheep amt lambs 3,SS7 h'nn,
lmr'uding " cara for tho market. Sheep
steady 10 irm. lambs unchanged In price.
plumou tn. choice sheep sold at SbMs1 .,
p,r loo lbs. cults At -; medium TO prim'
lambs A. sll,3O 81, culls a. SO: i frw
,earltng- NJ ssqtH Dressed mutton steady
a. l0nl+c., dressed lambs ~ lsW2lc.
Receipts Of hog 6,3G7 head. Including
- cars Tor the market. Prices trm to
81. highcr. Medium to heavy hogs sold
a, sioMilo'o per 100 ibs; roughs mainly
a. lS.sse ts.Sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Clearing House Figures.
Now York Clearing HOUSE exchanges,
s,os 652 OS6 balance. s27 $50. OH:
ury credit balance. 81 $50 sl2.
Domestic Exchange.
r,chanue on New York at domestic centres.
ua.,on mar. Chicago. zoo. discount: ~. Louis.
n,r' san Francisco, zoe. Montreal 81 .sl25.
silver.
B,r silver In London. 30 ll.is d.; New York.
s,i.c.: Mexican dollars. 49(c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

sPar value 90. 'EX dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BATES on LEADING CENTRES.

High. Low. CIosa. Prev.
, ,,Jon-e Sterling Close.
War,nd 4 ,75lI- 10 I 75t1-fAf 7Si'-1s 41 hll.i6
,',nlas 4 20 7-iB 4 20 7is 4 .7S7-lS4, 7a7 10
1nemand' : M.i 5m't hMH 6Ml
Gables d NJ OIL Owl b.Slis
Berlin Marks 800
Demand T5ls g. g. go
Cables 15hA "s "b "t