davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
To Haze Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

This is the season when size who would
have a lily-white complexion should turn
her thoughts TO nercolized wax, the firm
friend Of the summer girl. Nothing so ef-
fectual!v ovsrcomes the soilirg effects of
sun. wind dust and dirt. The wax liter
ally absorbs the soorched. disoolored with
cred or cosgsoned scarf skin. bringing forth
2 brand new skin, clear. soft and girlishly
beautiful Il also unc!ogs the pores. re-
moving blsckheads and increasing the skins
eGthing capacity.
An ounce of mercoized wax obtainable
at any drug store, applied nightly like cold
cream. and washed of mornings, will grad
ually improve even the worst complexion.
There is nothing better for the removal of
tar freckles or Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Quits Pulpit for Lecture Platform

After seven years service as preach
er to a small flock at East Dennis.
Mass. DR.. Shaw resigned from the
pulpit to take up the fight for tenn
perance, for suffrage and for social
purity. Her association through her
preaching with such prominent wom
en- as Mary A. Livermore and Julia
Ward Howe enlarged her view Of life
and aroused enthusia SIN for the cause
of suffrage and liberty. =.
DR.. Shaw first became a lecturer
for the Massachusetts Women's Suf-
frage Association. and from 1886 to
1892 was national superintendent of
franchise. On the resignation of DR..
Shaw's most intimate friend Miss
Susan b. Anthony, in 1900. the presi-
deucy of the National Women's Suf-
frage Association resteu between DIR.
Shaw and Mrs. Carrie B. Chapman,
whom Miss Anthony finally chose as
the more experienced, while DR.. Shaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03
Wanted German Crimes Punished.

Immediately after hustilities HAD
been terminated III France by the
arnisiice Or Shaw signed the Icsp-
luton She eiatd draft for the Mr.
tionai American Woman Sunra ge As
sociation. addressed to the peace con
ference. asking for punishment Of the
Germans for their crimes against
women and girls.
For her endeavors in the interests
of women at home, as Well a sol
diers in France, during the war Or.
Shaw received letters from Queen
Mary of England, Nine. PolnCare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

was made vice president at large. Hut
in 1904 Mrs. Chapman was compelled
TO resign on account of lli-health. and
DR.. Shaw succeeded her as president
of the national association from 1904
to 1915.
In 1915 she declined 4 denomination
and was then elected honorary prcsi-
dent. She had spoken in every state
in the Union, before many state legis-
latureS and committees of hoth house
of congress, in the Interest Of Suf-
fraec. She was a member Of the In
terna;ionaI Woman Suffrage Alliance.
international Council of Women.
League to Enforce Peace and National
Society for Broader Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

edge of the cape and the ties that hold
the collar in place.
A less frivolous model is of beige
Poiret twill. smartly tailored and MAX
ing good use of big bone buttons for
trimming. Patch pockets and deep
pointed collar are button trimmed. and
groups of tucks are added features. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

quite determined to remain simple and
girish, it simply can't help induging
in little dash of Philippine embroid-
cry down it's front panel, which is of
sheer handkerchief linen. The wide
organdy sash has picoting for it's fin
fishing touch.
than ever, and more charming. The
one here sketched is of white net
bound all around with Picking blue
erosgrain ribbon. Bands of picotinS
trim the front of the blouse, and the
peplum is slashed at the sides and
bound with blue ribbon. Clever little
pockets are of colored worsted to
blend with the blue, and a tiny bow of
ribbon finishes the round neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

wife of the President of France:
President WILSON, Gen. Pershing and
other ceIe orities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

swift 4 Company's Sales OF Beef in
Washington, D. c.. for the week end
ing Saturday. June 2S, 1919, averaged
as follows: Domestic beef. 1856 cents.
Advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-03

THE CHARMEUSE IS ALSO USED
AS a PIPING.
flesh color bound with pink charmeuSe,
having an underskirt and camiSole of
the charmeuSe. F'loaty sleeves are OF
georgette and picoted panels of georg-
cite swing at front and back of the
skirt. A soft crushed girdle is of blue
and rose velvet, making a charming
color scheme.
An altogether different frock of
georgette used navy blue for it's par
ticular color. and achieved the quaint
est effect ina Sinable with its fichu
that crossed in front and tied at the
back in a huge bow. This fichu, the
short sleeves, as well as the apron
overskirt, were all edged with uncut
silk fringe in dark blue.
A summer frock finds its inspiration
in flesh organdy and develops from
that a delightful connection of frills,
embroidery and sash ribbons. Short
sleeves are the French of it, and while
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

FINANCIAL

New York. May 1.-the further strength
of today's stock market, especially the
demonstration in rails. seemed to imply
that Wall street looks forward with con-
fidence to the converting Of congress in
the coming week.
No period since the inception of the
bull movement some three weeks back,
has the accumulation Of transportations
been so comprehensive or consistent as
was witnessed in the course of today's
very active session.
organized properties which recently COM
manded the bulk of speculative attention,
interest centered largely In investment is
sues which are expectd to derive sub
legislation. Gains among Pacifics. grang
ers coalers and cotton carriers ranged
from / to ~ points. but secondary issues
Missouri Pacific, Chicago Great Western.
Rock Island, Southern Railway. Erie and
Pere Marquette making substantial ad-
vances,
Profit taking cut heavily into the rails
during the last hour, when trading was
diverted to various specialties, including
motor specalties, food and tobacco shares
and utilities at extreme gains OF to
s points.
other strong stocks of the day en-
braced American International, ATLANTIC
Gulf, CASTOR Williams Royal Dutch
domestic and foreign), Texas Company,
virtually all the metals, United States
Rubber. Industrial Alcohol and American
WOODEN.
United States Steel held only small
fraction of its extreme advance of / q
points and other steels and equipments
eased toward the close. Sales amounted to
1000 600 shares.
Further collapse of exchange on France
and Italy attracted little attention. save
in banking quarters. Call money was dis
tinctly easier, with time funds In scant
supply
The general bond market was strong, ex-
cept fractions, which eased on the set
back In stocks. Total sales, par value,
aggregated s13,275, 900 Old United Sta ties
bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
New Krug Park Will
Open Gates Tonight
for Season of 1919

Tonight New Krug park will open
its gates for the season of 1919. All
is in readiness with the exception of
the mammoth bathing pool and the
Swanee river water ride.
There will be the giant roller
coaster. aeroplane ride, great carry
us-all. beautiful new ball room, and
number of new amusement de-
vices. among them being wild Wo-
men," in which the player tries to
lasso one of the women who are
constantly on the walk: long range
shooting gallery, walking Kelly, a
game in which the player tries to
knock the hat off of one of the NOV
ing figures; Kentucky Derby, for the
lovers of the race track, and many
other devices for the amusement of
the park patrons.
A large space has been provided
for automobiles where cars will be
parked free of charge. Provisions
have also been made to accummo-
date picnic parties, whether large or
small and free ice water tables and
facilities for cooking will be furnish
ed free to any church, club, Sunday
school class, or other organization
desiring a days outing.
When the new swimming pool is
completed New Krug park will be
one of the largest amusement enter
prises in the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Chicago Grain and Proyisfons

Chicago, May 16.-Weakness developed
in the corn market today owing more
or less to predictions of a material in
crease Of arrivals within a week or 10
days. The market closed heavy, NC to
2Sc net lower. with July at $161B to
$1.62 and September at $1.55h to s155%
Oats, NC to ! Nc off, and provisions UNI
changed to soc down.
Selling pressure, which resulted from
the outlook for enlarged receipts Of corn,
was based on advces that planting had
been nearly completed in some sections
and that the crop movement depended
to great extent on the celebrity with
which field work could be got out of
Of Argentine corn Of exceptional quality,
containing only II per cent of moisture,
in New York tended to give the bears al,
advantage in the late dealings, especially
as more Of this corn was offered at
s144 In New York, via steamer and
$40 via sailer, On the other hand as-
sertions Of lack OF sufficient available
supplies here for immediate requirements
| was chiefly responsible for temporary
strength which characterized the market
at the opening.
Oats weakened with corn, notwithstand-
ing export sales OF 100000 bushels.
Provisions were depressed by selling
| ascribed to stock houses.
Cash Prices-Corn: No 8 yellow, $1.7e
@1.76h: No. yellow, $1.75@1.7e; No. s
yellow, s1.75. Oats: No. 8 white, SSh
6ehc; standard. 6s@7Oc. Rye: No. z.
Timothy, ss.O6@11.oO: clover, nominal.
Provisions: Pork. nominal; lard, $685.;
ribs. $3.50 @2s.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
PETITION T 0 R
COUNTY PAVING
NOT YET READY
Few Days More Required to
Get Signers for Special
Election; to Be Presented
Next Week. :

The petition asking for special
election this spring to vote $1,000
900 to pave lis miles of Douglas
county road was not ready to be
presented to the Board Of County
Commissioners yesterday afternoon
to get the signatures. p
w. B. Cheek appeared at the
meeting of the board and said that
a few days more will be required
to get the signatures.
The law calls for at least 20 sig-
natures to the petition. If the bonds
fail to carry by three-hfths vote the
signers of the petition must pay the
cost OF holding the election, which
will be about $4,000.
County Attorney Shotwell adj
vised those interested to secure SO
signatures to the petition. Other Pc
titions are also circulated, the Sign
ers of which pledge Themselves to
back up" the 80 signers OF the ac-
tual petition in case the unexpected
should happen and the bonds should
fail to be voted. The county at
torney pointed out that it would not
be advisable to have 1000 81, more
signatures on the actual petition be-
cause in publishing the history of tie
bonds when they are offered for sale
all these names would have to be
printed, which would involve much
expense.
Mr.. Cheek said he expects the pee
tition to be ready to be submitted
to the county commissioners by the
first of next week.
The estimated cost Of the special
election will be something like
$4,000. 1t is proposed to have IS
men guarantee the payment Of this
sum in the event the bonds are de-
feated
Fifteen signatures have been OBJ
tanned to the guarantee. Twenty
more are required and it is expected
that they will be obtained In time
so that the guarantee bond MAY be
presented to the county commissions
ers at special meeting to be held
Monday, or Tuesday of next week.
At that meeting the county commits
sioners expect to cali the election
and fix the date.
In addition to obtaining the IS
signatures to the guarantee, the
Chamber of Commerce and good
roads committees will work to OBJ
tain another guarantee signed by
1000 taxpayers. These -signers will
guarantee the 80 signers that they
will share the expense, pro rata, in
the event the bonds are defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
OMAHA PRODUCE

Quotations furnished by the Glinsky
Fruit Co
Wholesale prices of beef cuts; No. .
loins, Sshc: No. loins, 29hc; No. 2
zoe; No. chucks. 16hc; No. plates
15hc; No. . plates, 1870.
Fruits-Oranges. Navels, 200. $4.75; 1876
1875. $3.50; $50, ss.oo 17s. $3.50; 200 and
smaller, $500; budded. all sizes. $3.50.
Lemons: Sunkist, s00-S60, $3.50. Red Ball,
S0O-S60, $500. Grape Fruit: Florida.
$50, 500; calif0rna. 5all sises> $3.50
sas and Missouri. market price.
Vegetables--Potatoes: Minnesota and
Western white. $250: Minnesota Red
River ohios, s2bo; Nebraska. Ohio and
White, $225. onions' Texas yellow. crate,
sets: yellow. $3.50; white. s2.25 to s2.5o
Cabbage: Texas and California, 70 pound.
Old Roots: Beets, carrots, parsnips, tur-
nips, &C. California head lettuce. $3.50
crate; California head lettuce. t1.a5 dozen |;
leaf lettuce. Use dozen; homegrown rad
ish, 35c dozen: homegrown. onions. s5c
dozen; egg plant, $3.50 dozen; artichokes.
$500 dozen; spinach. market price; extra
fancy hot house cukes, $3.50 dosen Texas
hamper a to dozen) 1900 hamper;
Green PEPPERS, 4oc pound; celery (Florida
washed) $3.50 dozen; asparagus. home
grown. Use dozen; rhubarb. home grown,
50@75c dozen; Florida tomatoes, C basket
crate) $3.50 crate: fresh peas market
price; fresh wax and green beans, market
price.
Plants-Cabbage: (about 100 to boxl,
s1.25. Tomatoes (about 100 to box) $1.25.
Pansy: g dozen to basket S1.25. Gerani-
ums: (per dozen) $4,000 $50. Other plants:
market price
Nuts-English walnuts: sack lots, s4c
less 35c pound. No 1 raw peanuts: 100
pound. Jumbo raw peanuts: 121ao pound
No. 1 roast peanuts: 12c pound. Jumbo
roast peanuts: 15c pound
Miscelaneous-Te-T l case, $3.50 case
and bottles. .35. total sass case. cases
$40 case and bottles. s1.35, total ss.75
case. 10 cases. SAYS case and bottles.
s135, total $3.50 case. Cracker Jacks.
Checkers ana Chuns. with prize. per case
s2.55. With prize, ene-half case, s255
Without prize per case. s4.75. Without
prize per half case $40. Strained honey:
dozen 5-ounze case, Airline. $3.50. 1
dozen, 16-ounze case ''B" $3.50. Repack
baskets (25O crate) $500.
-
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo-, May 16.--Corn-May.
H.71; July. sl.e51a @1.64%; September
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Total of II Cases on May
Docket Of Fremont Court

Fremont, Neb., May l6.-(Spe-
cial.) Twenty-seven cases, one of
the longest dockets in the history
of the Dodge county district court,
are scheduled for the May term
which begins Monday. A number of
damage cases, including the action
of Grant See against the city OF Ere
mont and city officials for $4,000.
See claims to have been injured
when he was shocked by a contri-
vance fitted up to initiate hremen
at the annual state convention in
Fremont year ago.
c. c. Travelstead, erstwllile tele-
phone maager, now on his way
back to Fremont from California,
will be arraigned on charge Of OBJ
tanning property through misrepre-
sensations. Judge Button of FIRE.
mont will preside.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Boston Wool.

Boston, May 1.-THE Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say:
THE market for fine woods as reflect
ed by the government auctions is easier,
while the call for medium woods seems
to be a little stronger. In the west buy
ers are operating with considerable free
dom and prices are slightly firmer than
last week.
'The foreign markets are generally
firm with prices at London somewhat
higher for the week.
'"The situation among the mills ID with
out material change. although prices are
very strong as compared with last week"
Secured basis: Texas-Fine. IL months,
$150@1.55; fine. months. 81. 800 1875
Calfornia-Northern 81 so @ :5S; middle
county. s1.3SQ1.4O; southern, s1.3og1.S2
Disqualification, No. 1 staple, 1850
ITO; eastern clothing, s1.40 @142; valley,
No. l, S1.55@15S.
Terrtory--Fine staple, 1876 91.7o; half
blood combing. .$l;559 165; three.eigh NJ.
s1.4OQ145: fine medium clothing. 1850
Pulled-Extra. s1.75; IA. t1.7o; A
supers, s1.55 @1,6o.
Mohair-Best comblng. so965c; best
carding, SIS q 60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Appoint Labor Delegates
To October Conference

Paris. May 16.-(By the Associa-
ted Press.) - Announcement was
made yesterday that the following
delegates to the international labor
conference to be held in Washing
ton, D. c., next October have been
appointed:
Prof. ]. T. Shotwell, who repre-
scented the United States on the
commission for organizing the con-
ference, United States; Sir Malcolm
Delevingne, assistant Under secre-
tary Of state in the British home Of
fee, Great Britain; Palma Castigli-
ore, one Of the secretaries of the
peace commission on international
labor legislation, Italy; Prof. Will
liam Rappard, professor of political
economy at Geneva university,
Switzerland; and Mineru Okla, chief
of bureau at the Japanese ministry
Of commerce, Tapan,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Dun's Trade Review.

New York, May 16-Dun's says
With a., freer functioning Of natural
economic forces permitted by the further
removal Of artificial measures. dscordant
notes in business are becoming fewer and
fainter and are being steadily replaced
by more frequent and clearer expressions
of optimism regarding the future. The
great iron and steel industry, for months
depressed price uncertainties. now gives
indications of a reawakening under the
return of strictly competitive conditions,
and the copper trade although slow to
experience recovery, Is also beginning to
show signs of renewed animation. While
the gain in these lines is yet mainly one
of a more cheerful sentiment, there are
multiplying evidences of a decided in
crease of actual orders in some other
leading branches, as in textiles and hides
and leather and footwear, and reports
that transactions are running beyond cal
culations are growing more common.
Weekly bank clearings, SO, 537.208,149.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
$50 II ob al 802 10 ST

- ~
Quotations on Cattle Prime steers,
s16.25@1S.OO good to choice beeves, $3.50
016.O0; fair to good beeves. s13.75@
1475; comm to fair beeves, $l2.25 q
1850; good to choice yearings, $4,000
1900; fair to good yearlngs. S12.0O@
1875; common to fair yearlings, .s9.sog
1900; choice to prime heifers, $4,000
1900; good to choice heifers, s12.50@
400: prime cows, s12.25@14.00: good to
choice cows, s1O.25@12.25; fair to good
cows, $9.00410.25; common to fair cows,
s5.50D9.O0: choice to prime feeders, s14. so
@15.50; good to choice feeders, $4,000
1925; medium to good feeders, sl1,00g
1850; fair to good stockers $10.oo@11.o0;
common to fair stoekers, ss.ooQ9.5o;
$s.OO9s5O; stock calves. s.oOQ12,25; veal
calves s8.00Q14.oO; bulls, stays. ETC.,
s10.0061300.
Hogs-There was light run OF hogs
here today, 81 loads estimated at 1000
head. Trade was a little slow in open
ing but supplies passed over the scales
quickly after once started at generally
steady prices compared with yesterday
although there were both weak and strong
spots. Bulk of todays sales was s20.15
@2o.35, with tops the same as Thursday,
800 55.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Omaha Hay Market.

Receipts of both prairie hay and al
falfa good, but on account Of the demand
being quiet, the market is lower on all
grades of prairie hay and alfalfa. Dat
and wheat straw continues steady.
Hay-No. ! upland prairie $50 to $40;
upland prairie, s14 to $40. No. Mid
land prairie. S36 to $40; No. 2 midland
prairie, $40 to s32. No. lowland prairie.
S26 to $50: No. lowland prairie. $40 20
s22; No. lowland prairie, $14 to SIS
Alfalfa-No. l, 1913 to s35; Standard. SIS
to s32; No. ., s24 to $26; No. 8. $40 to s21.
Dat Straw SIS to SIG,
Wheat straw $l2 to S14
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
To Aid Scout Campaign.

New York, May 16-The Ma
tional Women's Liberty Loan COM
mittee. with which 100000 women
are affiliated, announced here today
its support of the forthcoming Boy
Scouts of America campaign to
obtain 100000 associate members.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo has been
elected chairman of the women's
movement to aid the scout cam
paign to be held from June s to IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
st. Iouis live Stock,

ST Louis. May. observation-disclosures
100 head; market steady; native beef
steers. $11.5o@1S.5O; yearling steers and
heifers $3.50 @16.00; cows. $l0.5O013. SO;
stockers and feeders, s1O0O@1s.50; fair to
prime southern beef steers. 5000 @1s.O0;
beef cows and heifers, $3.50 500; can
$775@1550
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market Is
cents higher; light. s2o1o 1880; pigs,
$15.00D1950: mixed and butchers, $40. 10
s2025@2090.
Sheep-Receipts 500 head: market
steady lambs, s1s.OO@19.5O; ewes, $500
@14.50; Gamers and choppers, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Sioux CITY live Stock.

Sioux City. May ttle-Receipts
75O market steady; beef steers. 1850
1850; fat cows and heifers, $3.50 912.50;
Gamers s5.Oo@IOO; stockers and feeders
s7.5O@s2 90; feeding cows and heifers'
$7.00@950.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market 1oc
higher; light, $20.20@20.50: mixed. 5000
q SO; heavy. $20.2OQ2O.5O; bulk Of sales,
$20.3O@20.40.
sheen
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Total receipts AS 104
.ISPOSITION..-HEAD.


Cattle-A meager run Of 1,400 head of
cattle or SO cars were on sale today and
trading was fully steady on what steers
were included, good handy cattle selling
up to $1675 Trading looks very nearly
steady with last weeks close weighty
steers and 25@5oc higher on yearlings
Butcher stock sold steady today and ESQ
soc higher than week ago. Stockers and
feeders closed dull and for the most part
rs @ soc lower than last weeks close.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
st. Joseph Live Stock.

800; market steady; steers. s12.5o@17.5o;
cows and heifers, s5.50@15.5o; calves,
S7.50013.5o.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market higher;
top, $1,000; bulk, ,s20.35 @2065.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000;
market steady; lambs. $17.5o91s.3S;
ewes S1S00m14.50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17

New York, May 16.-There was covering
and a renewal Of bull support in the mar
ket for coffee futures today which ap-
peared to be inspired by yesterdays re-
ports that Holland and Scandinavia had
removed import restrictions, and the firm
err ruling of the Brazilian markets. Houses
with New Orleans and cotton trade con-
buyers on the advance. The market
opened six points higher to two points
lower, and closed net unchanged to "a
points higher, with September selling at
1900, and December at 1890 in the late
trading. Closing bids: May, 1920; July.
1880; September, 1850; October. 1880;
December, 1890; January, 17.20c; March,
lille.
inal: Santos As. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha, Nav 16.

Receipts Of corn of 40 cars were
about the same as last week and
those of a year ago of At cars. Oats
ruin was % cars. wheat 1 cars, rye cars
and barley cars. Corn had ready
sale at prices ranging from unchanged to
cent up, virtually all grades being
higher except No. yellow, which brought
yesterdays figures. though large part
OF stoday's offerings were of this grade.
Oats were "A cent lower. while other
grains were about unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
by Peters Trust company

higher; heavies. s2O.6O@2o.so; medium
weights s2O.25@2O.7O; lights, $4,000
20 SO; packing. s2O.OOQ2o,5o; pigs, s14,oC
Q1S75.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 500 head;
market steady; lambs, s1575 @1S.S0; ewes.
50 5O017O0
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Dry Goods.

New York. May 1e,--Pereales were ad-
vanced today to basis Of II cents for
four tour. $3.50 goods. and 10 cents for
four four, 6Sx72. Prints have been ad-
vanced to 10 cents. half cent a yard up.
Wide print cloths were made half cent a
yard higher. Substantial sales were made.
Sheetings were higher and more active.
The wool markets were firm. Burlaps ad-
vanced again. Silks were in good demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-17
Money and Exchange.

easier: high, per cent; low, per cent;
ruling rate, 5A per cent: cables, S per
cent; offered at per cent; last loan, s
per cent
Time Loans-Strong and unchanged.
Prime Mercantile Paper-Unchanged.
Sterling Exchange-Sixty-d day bills.
s4s2A; commercial 60-day bills on
banks, s4.62; commercial so-day bills.
s4.61&; demand, $4.65h; cables. s4.661a
Francs-Unchanged
Gulders-Demand, 4Okc; cables, 40%c.
Lire--Demand, 1892; cables, $3.50.
Silver-Bar, $111A; Mexican dollars,
unchanged.