davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
Dots from Westport

Joe Hall of Paris spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr.. Eli Compton visited his sis
ter, Mrs, j. G. Medlin, who is
sick.
Health is fairly good in our
community for which we are
thankful.
The bankrupt sale of ]. T. Mer-
rick brought quite a lot of visitors
to our city.
The drainage of Sandy river is
attracting some attention from
property owners.
Miss Lillian HolIowell, who is
attending school at jackson, visit
ed Miss Eulalie Hall last week.
Rupert McAuley with his mother
visited Mr.. and Mrs. 6. G. JOY
ner last week. Rupert was reared
here and his many friends were
glad to see him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
Badly Burned

The 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Bryant, of the
Nineteenth district, was seriously
burned about the lower limbs and
body last Tuesday. Mr.. Garner,
who runs a produce wagon, was at
the front gate and Mrs. Bryant
and her children we're in The yard
near a fire. In passing the fire the
child's dress became ignited and
those about her, in their excite
ment, failed to extinguish the
flames until the child was badly
burned. Her little sister was most
successful in extinguishing the
flames and rescuing the child from
more serious results.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
Eastern Star Banquet

Last Monday evening the local
Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star of Huntingdon gave a
reception to the Masons and friends
of the order. Despite the threat
ening storm a large company gath
avod in the Masonic hall, which
had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The house was called
TO order by the. Worthy Matron,
Mrs. I. M. Harwell, who explained
the origin and growth of the order,
All were made to feel thrice vel
come by the message of Mrs B. G.
Dodds, the Associate Matron. APP
preciative and appropriate words
in response were spoken by Hon.
j. I. Peeler, Tennessee's Grand
Master. The postmaster. Rev. G.
G. Hines, presented the following
speakers and announced their sub
jects:
Hon. j. Sam johnson, "Wo-
mans Relm;" Prof. J. Fl. Bayer,
"Woman;" Mrs. Wilson Enochs,
THE Eastern STAR Mrs. E. G.
Freeman, The Aim and Purpose
of this Meeting. The delightful
social hour following was made all
the more enjoyable toward its close
because of the delicious refresh
ments, which were served, bring
ing the occasion to a happy close.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
Chicken Law

The city dads have enacted an.
ether chicken law. 1t goes into
effect at once, and the chicken rails
ers of the town will have to keep
their poultry within enclosures.
The town had a chicken law and,
some time last year, so much com
plant was made the law was re-
pealed. The demand for a new
law, upon the part of those who
have open yards and flower beds,
and those who are looking after
the parks, was so pressing that the
city authorities decided to try it
again and a new law was enacted.
The ordinance is published in the
Democrat this week and our peo-
pie should read It and conduct
themselves accordingly.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
O. F. Bullock Dead

Orlando f. Bullock departed
this life March %, 1917, at the
age of 49.
He suffered for a long time with
cancer and bore his Affections with
christian fortitude until death came
to his relief.
He was an honorable christian
citizen, a kind husband and father,
a good neighbor and kind to all.
He was member of the the M.
E. church.
He leaves a wife, two sons,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30

Dialog The Educated Negro
Play Midnight Collie. $50
Thursday evening, $50
Play The Little Red Mare.
PIay-Talling the Census
PLAYA Matchmaking Father.
As it would take too much space
we have omitted the characters in
the plays, but each play is spicy
and full Of fun. All are invited
to attend. Music will be had at
intervals.
PAUL WICK, President.
WRENIR SMITH, Secretary.
EDMUND RUcKER, Teacher.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Hall and
children stopped over on their
way to Puryear and spent night
with their father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Hall.
We see in the paper that Sena-
tor Burton has passed bill in
creasing our magistrate fees. Why
not reduce our court so the pres
ent cost will amply pay them.
TRIX.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
Gard of Thanks

The desire to express our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
who assisted US SO kindly during
the affllction OF our deceased hus-
Oand and father; also we feel
deeply indebted to DIR. H. NJ. Nc
Sill for his untiring services.
RENA BRECHEEN.
Iva CoKBR.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
lrarlrrrs ScIrunI at Clarkshuru
AurfI u Tn funp lst

Inc training school last such marked
fned 70 make another effort and accomplish greater things
Our students last successful in making the leading grades
81 the county and attribute it the superior training
mao N our six weeks school the prime thereof
Our school this will be better larger and attractive in
every way All teachers need training somewhere and know
~ no better place than Caksburg to get it, % We have efficient
instructors ~ good equipment CD cheap board 4 exceptionally
reasonable tuition go and the widest awake the state
For further information write
w G. HALL or JOE L. NETHERLAND Yuma Tenn
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
School Closing

The closing exercises of Lark
ford High School will begin on
Sunday afternoon, April /, 1917,
with singing conducted by Prof.
G. II. Presson.
First program will be rendered
Wednesday evening, April 4, be-
ginning at 1880:
Invocation ..s.. Rev. G. W. Woods
Music M Vocal and Instrumental
Fan Drill 49,. Twelve Girls
Play Under the Laurals, Drama
in Five Acts by. 1T, s, Denison
Second program, April 5, at
7:30 p. M:
Invocation Rev. c. G. Robinson
Music $500. SO. ..,...., America"
Feading ,.......' Little Miss Mischief
Ny Mother-in-law'' OF "Chopstick and
Spikins- Farce in One Act by
....,..t.. ..,............ Paul Merritt
Reading 1885,. A.......,.. ... Selected
'Deaf-In a Horn, an Ethiopian
Sketch in One Act by. ~. j. HayerIy
Third program, April 6, at
T:90 p. m:
Invocation. !, $500. Rev. j. w. Ownby
Hf0sic-vocol Solo -. &c H. Presson
Presentation of Diplomas.
Rooster Parade" ............ Eight Boys
Playa Daughter of the Desert"
Drama Of the ArizOn plains, in
Four Acts by....... Charles Ulrch
Admission to each performance,
10c ands15c.
PRoF. A. H. ROBINSON.
Mrs. KATE DoNNELL KING.
MISS BLANCHE DoNNELL.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
'esghey Shall Nor epass./"

We like the spirit that rejects any compro-
mise which means half step downward
that looks upon its plighted word to the
public, not as a scrap Of paper, but as an in
violable covenant Of quality.
that disdains any parley or truce with part
cotton and its sinister allies.
Simply the ringing Defiance
FI'hey Shall Not PaSsK'
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
For Sale

Fifty bushels cottonseed, Simp-
kin's strain, E. L. Black, one and
one-half miles southwest of Hunt.
ingdon, Tenn. IA
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
Cannon's School Exercises

FOIIOWIHg IS UNU pTUgTdUI OF UIIU
closing of the Cannon school:
Commencement sermon, sunday, April 1 at
$3.50 p. m. by Rev. j. E. Jones.
Monday evening, $50
play-First day Of School at Happy Hollow.
Dislog 'PerSonating Olders.
Play Skillet Wedding.
Play-Negro School,
Tuesday evening, $50
Orations.
Awarding Diplomas.
Play-W idower'S Trials.
Play-Popping the Question.
Wednesday evening, 1880 Parents Night
Play-Trial
Address by Prof. D. T. Barnhill.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
To Ruth Lee Burk and
Bland Burk

Bland Burk
Leland Watkins ct ais.
VS..
James Il. Maxwell ct ais.
In Chancery Court at Huntingdoa,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill, which is sworn to, that
Ruth Lee Burk and Bland Burk,
defendants, are non-residents Of
the state, they are therefore re-
quired to appear on or before the
first Monday in May next, before
the Clerk and Master of said Court
at his Office in Huntingdon, and
make defense to the bill fled
against them in said Court by Lee
land Watkins ct ais, or otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed
as to them.
1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four con-
secutiye weeks in the Carroll
County Democrat, newspaper
published at Huntingdon, Tenn.
This March 20, 1917.
E. A. BRYANT, Clerk & Master.
By Gordon w. Browning, D.C.M.
j. W. Murphy and L. A. Hurt,
Sol. for Complts. 9-4t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
Fertilizer

All parties wanting fertilizer
will please give me their orders at
once, az / will only order out what
| have orders for. 1926
G. L. BoULDIN, Hico, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
II Laundry Saving HIM

Here is a little wrinkle that in the course of year
will save you considerable portion of your
laundry bill:
When you brush your suit be sure not to overlook
the cloth just inside the cuff of the coat sleeve This
will prevent the accumulation of dust and grit
which unless removed will soil your shirt cuff at the
first contacts BY the Spectator.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30

No retreat-not an inch-is the watchword in
the Kirschbaum clothes making shops. Moth
ing but Atwood and the standards that belong
with all-wool, let prices soar as they may
that is the KirSchbaum resolve and deter
mination.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-03-30
To every clothier with ideals to defend, these
times fling stern challenge.

Wooden fabrics today are worth $50 percent
more than in 1914
Silks and satins have risen from 40to 5Opercenf
in price.
1t costs 100 percent more to put linen canvas
into a coat today than it did three years ago
Haircloth thread, tape, buttons every item Of
clothes making all show the same upward
trend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
COTTON EXCHANGE
WAS EVENING Up
The South Was Good Seller
Late in the Day-Japan
Was a Buyer

New York, December A.-Except for
the final evening up of December con-
tracts the general business in the cotton
market today was quiet. Scattered
hedge selling was readily absorbed In
the late trading and the close was very
steady at net advance of to II
points. After selling up to 1884 early.
January contracts eased off to 2962c and
closed at 29.75c.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline of II points on December, but gem
orally Alto points higher. December
rallied to 30.45c right after the call or
3 points net higher, while later months
sold about 16 to 20 points above last
nights closing figures. December no
tees estimated at about 1900 bales
seemed to circulate, however, and
brought out liquidation of that delivery
during the middle of the morning. De-
cember broke to 29.90c or So points be-
low Saturdays close, but the selling then
seemed to have run it's course and the
last sale was at $1,000.
The south was a moderate seller dur
ing the afternoon, but there was no
change in the general character of the
spot news, and peace prospects were
discussed more optimistically than for
sometime past.
Local shippers say they expect larger
exports during January Eastern belt
shipping interests and houses with Jap
anese connections were credited with
taking up the December notices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
New York Quotations
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, December 24.-In the
face of holiday quiet cotton went to a
net advance of about 81 bale here
today on buying inspired by the peace
talk coming from Europe, although
market comment hardly pointed to any
real hope that peace would result from
the present move. There were few
sellers and small demand held the
markets steady at net advance
throughout the day.
On opening call March lost a point
but other months were higher, The list
soon moved to higher levels, and at
the best of the day the improvement
amounted to IS to % points. Real
izing caused several setbacks from the
rise but late in the day enough fresh
buying came in to put values back
to almost the highest again. Last
prices showed net gains of IL to Is
points.
Steadiness in the spot market was
a supporting influence for contracts
but many traders thought the conges-
ton of traffic offset news to some ex-
tent, since congestion is preventing
cotton from moving to the mills
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
COMING COLD WAVE
SENDS UP GRAINS
Corn Closes 1-S to 1c Ur,
While Oats Advances 1c to
/ 5-8c-PrOvisiOns De-
cline Sharply

Chicago. December 24-Likelihood of
cold wave brought about an advance
today in the value of corn Prices at
the finish. although unsettled, were ba1c
ret higher, with January s1257s and May
$i.2fk. Oats gained 1 to IL. The out
come in provisions was a decline ranging
from 10 to 42c.
Predictions that temperatures were to
drop sharply led to Immediate misgiv-
ings in the corn market, that the oper-
alton of the railroads will be handi-
capped and that the movement of the
corn crop would suffer new delay. Be-
sides, fresh complaints of car scarcity
gained circulation and traffic
facilities had not as yet improved suf-
ficiently to result in any decided in
crease of loadings. Receipts here were
still disappointingly small, and the
United States visible supply total showed
only a slight enlargement. Under such
circumstances bulls had the advantage
through the entire session. Business
was of a noticeably restricted holiday
character.
Buying that was ascribed to export in
terests bad a good deal to do with the
advance in oats. The best demand was
for May delivery.
Announcement Of the letting of i'm
mense government contracts to packing
houses strengthened provisions. Profit
taking sales caused a decided reaction
after midday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
MORSE NOW HAS TO
FIGHT BARNACLES

New York, December 24.-Walter e.
Reid of Portland, Me-, who is SUING
Charles w. Morse for $15o,00O for alleged
breach of contract, today filed in the
federal district court supplementary par
ticulars demanded by the defendant in
elaboration of the plaintiffs claim that
he had prevented Morse and his wife
from engaging in improper and unwise
enterprises in their efforts to obtain the
bankers release from the federal peni-
tertiary at Atlanta.
Morse's sentence of Imprisonment for
Is years for misapplication of the funds
OF the National Bank of America was
committed January IS, 1912, by President
Taft. after the prisoner had served a lit
tie more than two years of his SEN
tence: The Presidents action was based
on the recommendation of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham and the report Of Sur
geon General Torney. Mr.. Torneys con-
cluSon was:
I'm my opinion, the prisoners duration
of life will be in all probability less than
one month If kept in confinement. and
in the event of his release under COM
mutation of sentence it is not proba Bile
that he will live as long as six months. .
49, AeSANs IL hio ddQll4Olldl particulars
filed today, said:
In the spring of 1910 at the New York
office of the defendant, Mrs. Morse
stated to the plaintiff that Erwin Morse.
the defendants son, was a college mate
of Robert Taft, President Taft's son. and
that she was going to invite Robert Taft
to New York to spend Weekend and
offer him $4,000 to use his influence In
procuring defendants release. Mrs
Morse also stated she would get Robert
Taft to see Justice White PLAINTIFF pre-
vented Mrs. Morse from carrying out this
plan.
Mrs. Morse also had interviews and
correspondence with one Garland Of phil
adelphia. who was to procure Defendants
pardon in consideration. Of $4,000 Of
which sum the said Garland was to re-
tain $4,000 for himself. The method Nv
which the pardon was to be obtained
was undisclosed. The plaintir prevented
this arrangement from being carried
out"
After relating several other instances
in which Mr.. Reid alleged that he ore
vented Mrs. Morse from using sundis-
closed means" to obtain her husband s
release, the supplementary bill of par
ticulars enumerates a list OF influential
men who, It alleges. were interviewed
by the plaintiff in Morse's behalf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
FAvOR|TE STOCKS
REGISTER GAINS
Shorts Were Busy Settling
Up-D0mestic Bonds
Again Irregular

New York, December 24.-Contrary to
general expectations, the impending holi-
day on the stock exchange was accom-
panied by occasional spurts of activity
and many substantial accessions to last
weeks gains.
The movement was accelerated by a
further settlement of short contracts,
but other motives and factors were not
altogether lacking.
Peace rumors gained fresh currency,
IL not credence, from their wide circu-
lation, traceable in part to speculative
interests. Their effect was most marked
in the bond list, French municipals ris-
ing 2 to per cent over last weeks best
quotations.
This advantage was not we'll main
tanned and at no time extended to the
premier foreign. bond, namely, the An
glo French IS, which were reactionary
with Canadian issues.
In the stock list gross gains ranged
from 1 to almost points in seasoned
rails, to points in representative in
dustrials, including munitions, 1 to in
coppers and shippings, 2 to in tobaccos
and oils and 1 to 3 in motors and miscel-
laneous specialties.
Final prices were from fractions to a
point under a days maximum the re-
ported cancellation of Russian orders
provoking moderate realizing.
Liberty issues contributed to the ir-
regularity of domestic bond list, the As
falling from 97.06 to the new minimum of
96.9S, with a range of 1888 to 49, IS for the
SAs. Total sales of bonds par value,
were $5,17500O.
United States bonds, old issues, were
unchanged on call, but coupon As de-
elined B per cent on sales
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25

although the trade is pinning no great
faith in anything of real Importance
coming out of the latest attempts of
Germany to manipulate peace.
1t is probable that the buying today
had it's foundation more in the belief
that the efforts of the Kaiser to force
peace are a confession of weakness
than in any serious idea that peace is
possible at this time. On the opening
March lost point but other months
were up. and the advance was quickly
widened to Is to 20 points. Here the
market hung for a while and then re-
ceded about Is points In the afternoon.
on dull market, values were we'll
maintained within few points of the
highest. With the holiday period over,
we are inclined to think that more at
tention will be paid to the supply and
demand, and this can lead to nothing
else but the conviction that, present
prices do not discount the visible sup
ply and the probable visible supply at
the end of the season. With recessions.
we look for higher market
SHEPARD & GLUCK.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling. 2s13c; re.
ceipts, S240; exports. 2400; sales, 1649
stock, 349,206.
Galveston: Middling. 2945c; receipts
1858; sales, S75; stock, 253,341.
Mobile: Middling. 29.25c; receipts
80; stock. 1922.
Savannah: Middling, s29.25c; receipts
1928; exports, 1O,444; sales, $50; stock
321,173.
Charleston: Middling. 2sc; receipts
1881; sales, so; stock, 61,521
Wilmington: Receipts, $50; stock
4s,44s.
Texas City: Stock. 1854.
Norfolk: Receipts, 1900; sales, 1850
stock, S2,413.
Baltimore: Stock, 1853
Boston, Middling, 30.S5c; receipts
402; stock, 16,100
Philadelphia: Middling, s1.25c; stock
1909.
New York: Middling, sic; stock, 1885,.
sO5.
Minor ports: Stock, SS.941.
Total today: Receipts, 23.064; ex-
ports, 1884; stock. 1,2S5,146.
Total for week: Receipts, $500; ex-
ports, 32,079.
Total for season: Receipts, 3,452,72S
exports, 2,116,776.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25

ceipts. 1000; market higher. Bulk, $16.25@
1875; heavy, $165O@1s.sO; packers and
butchers, $15.90Q16.75; light, $1575@16G5;
pigs, $13Q15.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900; market higher.
Prime fed steers, $12@1490; dressed beef
steers, $11Q125o; southern steers, s7d9:
cows. s6@9.50; heifers, s7@1O75; stockers
and feeders. s7Q10.75; bulls, $6@s.25;
calves, $625@13.
Sheep: Receipts, 5000; market higher.
Lambs, $15@16; yearlings, $12@14; wethers,
$11Q13; ewes, $9Q11. so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
Stock Exchange Witnessed Several
Spurts Among the Many Favorites
nv John @. MOSES

The pre-holiday session on the stock
exchange witnessed occasional spurts of
activity, with some additions to recent
gains. Shorts were settling up during the
day. most all favorites made gains
of to points. Highest quotations pre-
minor recessions at the end on report
ed cancellations cf foreign war orders.
The closing was strong. Liberty As ruled
at 97.O6 to the new low of 969s, and
the 31ks at 6S.3S to 9s1S.
A reported cold wave run up corn
again yesterday, the staple closing 1sc to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
Birmingham Live Stock

(Oulon SLOckyarQS.)
Fec Steers:
Good to Choice-SQ9c.
Medium to Good-61a0715c.
Common to Medium-6Q61ac.
Grass cattle, according to weight, qual.
lily and flesh:
Steers-6Q7c.
Fat Cows-6@61sc.
Medium Cows-5.250p5.7 5c.
Cutters-5.50Q5.7 5c.
Canners-5O0Q5.50
Heavy Bulls-6@7c.
Light Bulls-5.50Q7c.
Oxen-5. Q6. Soc.
Fat Yearlings-SQ7c.
Medium Yearfings4.75@ 550c.
Vealers-S07c.
Hogs:
Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 1875 and Up
15Q16c.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1876 to 15o-
14@16c.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 30 to 135-121s
@13hc.
Light Pigs, 80 Pounds Down-11@12c.
Best Heavy Rough Hogs-111z013c.
Half Fat Hogs-11Q12c.
Soft and oil hogs from 1c to &c per
pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
He Used to Have FIN

From the New York Globe
The artist was painting-sunset red
with blue streaks and green dots.
The old rustic, at respectful distance
was watching.
"Ah." said the artist. looking UP sud-
denly, perhaps to you. too, nature has
opened her sky pictures page by page?
Have you seen the lambert flame Of
dawn leaping across. the livid east. tha
red stained sulfulous iselets floating in
the lake of fire in the west; the ragged
clouds at midnight black as a ravens
wing, plotting out the shuddering
moon?"
No." replied the rustic shortly; mot
since signed the pledge"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25

the plans, was to be built Just below the
present suspension bridge. The engineer
ing difficulties were, 1t was recognized,
very great and some engineers reported
that they would be too great to over
come. Mr.. Porters plan did not go
farther than the public announcement
of it, but that it should have been pro-
posed by man of his influence of it,
self is good proof that men of industry
are still contemplating the capture of
considerable part of the inconceivably
great energy that is in the Niagara river
and falls, but are planning to do this
without impairing the scenic beauty of
the falls
The prospect that there is soon to be a
very great utilization of the American
water pow ers which are to be converted
into electric energy involves also un-
doubtedly much larger employment of
the great power that is in the Niagara
river and falls than is now used for in
dustrial purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-12-25
Bonds
Money Market

New York, December 24.-Mercantile
paper, 51s @5& per cent. Sterling, CO.
day bills, ATTY; commercial, 60-day
bills on banks, All; commercial, CO.
day bills, 4.70A; demand. 4.75A; ca
bales, 4.76 7-16. Bar silver. $3.50. Time
months, 5% per cent bid. Call money
easy; high, per cent; low, Az per
cent; ruling rate, per cent; closed
Az per cent; last loan, Az per cent
Francs demand 5.73A; cables 5.7fH
Guilders, demand, 43: cables. 431h
Lires. demand, $50; cables, $50. Rubles
demand. 12%; cables, 1914. Mexican