davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-04

Auto Mechanics.
Only frst-class men need apply. Ungerer
Motor Co., rear lilo 18th st. NV.
AUTO REPAIKMEN-E1perienc ON Buick.
Knight and Overland motors; $SS week; S-hr
DAY; permanent position to right man Ad-
dress Box 11S-D. Star office. 5s
BAKER and takers' helper on sweet goods
1903 n. Y. ave. NV. 4s
BE INDEPENDENT-Chiro doctors earn
s.. 900 TO &c. 900 yearly: work for yourself:
this good paying profession quickly learned by
correspondence: low rates: easy terms; Illus
trated book and charts free. American Uni.
versity. 92 Manierre bldg. Chicago
BEST OF SALARIES paid to persons who have
learned practical drafting in our day or nisht
classes: individual instruction: start any time;
big demand for our graduates. Write. call or
phone for particulars at once. Columbis Schsel
Of Drafting. 18th and ste. ~.
BOOKkEEPER-By the 8Merchants' Bank.
1913 9 ST. Apply in person
BOOkkEEPER-Thorou experienced dou-
ble-entry; typist. Address Box 2O2-D, Star
Office.
BOOKKEEPER AND ACCOUNTANT-A wash
ington corporation capitalized at $50 OOO and
doing stesdy, profitable business, wants a
capable bookkeeper to take entire charge of its
manager must be able to invest IS 900 in stock
of the company. and can draw a salary of $50
q week and d per cent on his investment This
proposition will stand close Investigation and
offers good future for the right man. Address
Box 168-B. Star Office. :
BOY to answer telephone. Apply 534 Southern
bldg.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

AGENTS S40-$lO0 week: free samples; gold
sgn letters; any put store windows;
hig demand; liberal offer to general agents.
Metallic Letter 20. 49, y. CLARK. Chicago.
-tGENTS-New patented curtain rod: neces-
sty in every home: 1905 profit: TO 10 sales
Curtain Rod Co., Providence. X. l.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

SALESMAN to represent factory, Ford neces-
sity. Reardon Mfg. Co.. Peoria, Ill. -
Evening star., 1920-04-04
WANTED-HELp.

LIvE-wIRE sALESMEN-To sell Automotive
Wiring Manual; absolutely esseatial to ga.
RACES. service stations. mechanics: full time
only; liberal commissions; state Qualtdcations.
references. etc: average earnings. $3.50 week
u. Automotive Publishing Co.. 40 8. Dear
horn st ChIcn&o
Evening star., 1920-04-04
MARCEL

PASTRY COOk-Must be expert in all mas.
tries and hot breads. Call Sunday morning At
kenesaw Cafe. 18th and Irving.
P. B. y. OPERATOR for apartment: $40 :.
month. dinner; hours. $3.50 to 10 PM: refer
ences. Address Box 198-D, Star Office Ss
REAL ESTATE FIRM desires services of .
women Of education and personality; car de-
sirable. Main 1896.
Evening star., 1920-04-04

CARTSIDE'S IRON Rust Soap Co.. 4U54 Ian
caster ave-. Room d, Philadelphia. Pa, want
sgents to sell their original iron soap;
trace mark. prini and copyright reg. in U. s.
PAT office. This soap removes iron rust, ink
enc unwashable stains from clothing marble.
efr.. like magic: good seller: 25c u tube; big
nIargn: write for particularx.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
TIE n. c. OF l.. AGAIN.

Who is responsible for the high
cost of living?
1t is question which naturally con
Germs every producer. every consum.
or, in Ottawa, It's correct answer
would be Everybody"
Present price conditions cannot be
attributed to any single agency. any
individual. any set of agencies, or any
particular set of Individuals. They
are created l,om multitude of
complex causes arising out of the
war
The reason why prices are high
are many inflated currency: scarcity
of etaple goods in Europe; higher
wages, reduced output due to inter
rupted production on account of
strikes and short hours; price fixing
by the government, thus interfering
with the natural laws Of supply and
demand; loss Of life and a colossal
consumption of food. fuel, metals and
other industrial material during the
war, together with a wave of unprcc-
cdentod buying extravaganza that has
given every opportunity and encour.
ascment toward price boosting and
proiitecring
The remedy is obvious. but is far
from being a popular one. Hard work
and economical living--more goods,
greater care in consumption less
credit-until these are applied to the
maximum, prices will stay up.
Legislation or regulation by con.
gress is futile. Statute laws never
can be made to supercede economic
laws. During the war governmental
measures were essential but no price
fixing will avail today in the face of
short time production and people
flush with money demanding the best
of everything at prices that fail to
be Of concern.
The fact must be recognized that
We are on a higher price level and
probably will he for some time to
come REIMBURSEMENT is necessary
but it must come gradually to avoid
plunging the country into panic and
depression equally as grievous AS the
present high cost of living
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
SOLDIER SETTLERS.

A year or 50 ago this country was
talking about doing great things by
it's brave soldiers in the way of pro
yding free lands for such of them
as wanted to settle down and farm ii.
You never hear anything about it any
more.
1t is different over in Canada There
they promised lands to the returning
boys who wanted them. Today there
are actually 1923 Canadian soldiers
settlers on Canadian farms, ana the
.enumber is being added to at the rate
of about 1000 a month, which is as
rapidly as it can be done, consider
:. ing that the farm must be made hab-
!. liable and reasonably well equipped
before the settler and his family can
settle.
= Is it a good thing for Canada. this
policy OF passing out farms to all
soldiers who apply?
- an !H7ldutt, YOU might tDHSIi-
or the success Of the seventy-seven
settlers established last year in the
vicinity OF Wetaskiwin Alberta. The
seasons total crops for these seven.
ty-seven settlers were valued at
$685. This is equal to an average
production of $1,000 each, which is
mighty good in view of the fact that
last year the majority of these set.
tiers were established late.
Assuming that under favorable con
ditions the annual production should
average $4,000. very conservative
estimate as these settlers are given
every opportunity and assistance to I,
secure good land well situated, some
idea of ultimate result hoped for may
be had when it is realized that there
arc already 1923 soldiers settled up.
on land. This number. if producing
an average Of $4,000 worth of farm
produce, would aggregate $30.046 600
yearly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
FREEDOM.

y son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Jak" lcndrickscn Saturday. March
-.
Mr. and Mrs Roy sellers were Chi.
caso Shop ers las week,
W T. Pool was in Ottawa most OF
last week attending the meeting OF
the board of supervisors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan iinksOn and
Mrs. Belle Hinkson and daughter
Hope and Fay Perry of Ottawa drove
to Meridian Sunday to attend the fu-
neral Of +, Barton Mr. Barton was
a former resident of Freedom.
LIE Roy Jameson was a Chicago Wis,
itOr las week
Mrs $ NJ Wright was in Baker
rart of last week visiting at Reuben
WriahtS
Burr Olmstead and son Chester
were Chicago visitors last Wcek.
Frank Rasmussen of Baker visited
al the Reed Hall home a few da. S re,
Gently
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
NURSES Of FOURTH
DISTRICT ENLIST IN
FIGHT ON PHTH|S|S.
ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY
M OTTAWA. is LARGELY At
TENDED 800 PRINCETON WOMAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT FOR COM
ING YEAR,

REGISTERED nurses Of the Fourth Ill
inois district gathered at Ryhuri
nurses home yesterday afternoon at
= O'Clock and held their annual meet
ing. The session was attended by
about eighteen or twenty representa-
tiyes OF the four counties, La Sale
Putnam. Gundy and Bureau embed
led in this district
The most important feature OF the
meeting was an address delivered
nv Miss Efie Doane Of La Sale. VINO
aided greatly in the forming OF the
La Sale County tuberculosis assoCia'
ton last week. She spoke on the
county sanitarum and OF the work the
newly organized body hopes to under
take in the near future She ASKED
that the association be given the
hearty cooperation Of the Ryburn
nurses in efforts To stamp OUT further
spread OF the dread disease. The point
of the meeting was TO put the propo-
sition clearly before the nurses and
let them know outright Just what the
new organization was for and how
their cooperation would aid the dis
triCt.
After her taln every nurse present
was convinced that the organization
would be great success and would
aid the district very much. They We're
all in favor OF the organization and
every one pledged themselves to aid
in any way they could to help along
the tubereuIar association.
Elect officers.
Following the talk by Miss Doale
an election Of officers was held. The
officers selected to serve the fourth
district for the coming year were as
follows
President-Miss Mabel Mechanism,
Princeton
First vice president-Miss Jessie
Horn. Ottawa.
Second vice president-Miss Gladys
Ottawa.
Treasurer-Miss Gladys Radle.
Secretary Miss Sadie Walsh
After the election OF officers light
were served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18

Mr., and Mrs. Frank Baker and son
Everett of Aurora. ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan liolloWcll OF Dayton
Raymond Marshall and family have
moved into the Il jameson tenant
house ana My MARSHALL will work the
Slias Thors0n farm this year
WORD was received here Monday
evening that Mrs Mary Bye, widow Of
tie late James Rye, had died at the
home OF her son in Chicago. she lad
Geen seriously i'll tor about tNp
moatha with rheumatism
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18
MENDOZA.

The East Side Sewing Circle met at
the home of Mrs George W Elsesser
last Thursday afternoon. Refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
afternoon was the result.
The fire department was called out
last Sunday morning at about 800
o'clock The call came from box T.
and the fire proved to be at the home
OF Adolph Hoeger but was so On put
out without much damage being done.
George r. Smith OF Chicago was in
Mendoza on business last Thursday
a union service Of the yterian
Evangelical and Baptist churches was
held at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening Rev. Byron Dexter
of Chicago representing the mterna-
tiOpdl Bible Investigating society
was the speaker On the following
Wednesday and Thursday evenings he
addressed meetings held at the Zion
| Evangelical church and on this Friday
evening and the following Sunday
evening at the Baptist church Rev
! Dexter has aOloist with him. The
theme for the talks are on General
/ Christian Fundamentals"
| Hon Wells NJ Cook, Judge OF the
Municipal Court OF Chicago. delivered
an excellent address at the Presby
terrain church ON Monday evening. his
! subject being The Morals Court, It,
| Comedies and Tragedies" He cam.
here under the auspices Of tho civic
and health committee Of the Mendoza
| Woman's club Of which Mrs. A. W
| Mclntire is chairman Judge Cook
was former Mendoza boy. a son OF
the late DR.. +. p. Cook, ST.. and a
brother ot Doctor ChaS. f. and + =
| Coos OF this city, 4 large crowd came
out to hear this splendid address.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18

Mrs. Sebastian Billhorn, one Of Men
dota's oldest and respected citizens,
passed away at the home of her
granddaughter. Mrs Berthold Frcder,
lex, last Saturday morning at the ripe
old age OF 81 years The funeral ser
vices were held al st Johns Lutheran
church on Monday afternoon at ;
O'Clock, Rev. +. H. Noelker conducting
the services,
The Rebeccas gave & O'Clock din.
ner at thoir hall last Friday evening.
the occasion being the farewell 10
Miss Katherine Miller who will soon
make her home in Chicago.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Shepherd have purchased a
house at Dixon, Mr. shepherd has
been appointed Tor the Illinois Central
lat Dixon.
Steven Bukhontz. vino has been en-
ployrd at the Elmer + Roth grocery
store for several years, has resigned
and is now in the employ of the
Adolph larger clothing store
Mrs, Gustav Peterson left last week
for Decatur where she Joined her hus-
band and will make their future home
They had a very hard time in securing
suitable quarters.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Smith have
moved their household goods to BrN-
ant, Wis where they will make their
future home on farm which they
own near that place
Mrs. George Fahcr ana Mrs LAM
went IN Chicago last sunday where
they attended concert given by the
Gcrmau-American society to raise
funds for large hospital to be built
in Germany.
The Home aud School association
met at the Blackstone school last Fri.
day \ nice program was rendered
and an excellent lunch was served
This was the first meeting held for
some time Oh account OF the fuel
shortage and sickness.
Mrs. Jane Harmon spent the week
end with her sister Mrs Herman
Thomasscn and family at Blooming
ton
Miss Henrietta Kiemmercr, who
has been employed at the Office of the
Illinois Northern Utilities Co, has &C
ccpted position with the First Ma
a..
IloHaI Balm NHe began her new du'
HeS on MONDAY.
ROY NliIidihN OF fuI'oh' ny mas
a'cepieu position as mechanic IN
'he r. >. Huelef garage IN inns city
ana VIII MAKE MENDOZA ms luture
nome.
refer AhltaAF OF Peru was greeting
ola lFlehus N HeAdota IaHt thursday
MISS Ellhda hohl spent the week
enu "''H iFlehas IN aurora ana Ihi
cago.
me Misses talth ana Jessie Denni.
son spent several days with Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18

Tuesday and expects to return by
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. DondanviIc
started on a la.!d snekers excursion
Friday night down through Texas.
They "ill be away for some time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-18

IUuLn0r 5lUlS Quo '')ri
I'M eul uMop 5u!YpQs Aou5l,uJJ .loj
lunba sllnb ll!M uoluM l9Hood lcoo
-!sfeh s.suo 10 mo slloued pgol olQs
'nlra pun Suol Su!sol Ioy poslAsp az
JsAs IlIm ulelsis LeTo GU hlqsqoIJ
PueqsnqssnoH xsna suI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
9I.375 HIGHEST VOTE CAST
For REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

Austin. Tex. Dec 17.-Canvassiug
OF returns for state officials, com
pleted today by the state canvassing
board, disclosed that the highest vote
received by a Republican candidate
was that for Joe Kingsberry, r., can
6idate for commissioner OF the gener-
al land office who got 91.375 votes
which IS more than 5000 votes short OF
the necessary 100000 which would
permit Republicans to hol da primary.
Votes for governor and lieutenant
governor were not canTassed, that be
candidate was that for George b Ter
rel, commissioner OF agriculture. who
got 80, $50. the highest vote received
by a candidate on the American party
ticket was by judge William Blakes-
lee. candidate for comptroller, who re-
ceived 56.O6O votes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Secrets OF The
MoDies ReUeaLed

n Do movie players know the plots
". Of the stories they enact or are
merely told enough 50 that they
can do each scene when called upon
A. There are two schools OF motion
picture directors; one which takes
the player into 1ul confidence and
tells the complete story. and who
makes him almost learn his mart
completely and the second one which
believes that the less the player
knows about the plot the more will
ing he VIII be TO follow explicitly the
Instructions OF the director which
scheme Is the better is hard TO say. Is
results have been obtained by both
methods The tendency now, il to al
low the principals. at least. TO he
come Thoroughly familiar with che
story before they begin 10 film it. In
some cases where fl is necessary or
advisable TO keep the plot Of the
story q secret the players are not al
lowed to look at the scenario ard
than the mere or less disfointed parts
that they take in It. Competition in
the movies sometimes forces secrets
Of this nature.
O. Whist parts does Anne Cornwall
play in the movies what did she do
before entering them and what Is
her aEef
A. Anne is an ingenus IN the movie
IS five feet tan and only nineteen
Years old Her first appearance be-
fore the public vas on the stage in
the chorus OF New York musical pro-
uuctions Of "Oh. Look" and -Oh, LADY
Lady. she left the stage 10 join the
same motion picture company with
which Alice Brady vas connected and
played small parts She scored hc-
first big success as an ingenue in
The Copperhead."
q To whom IS Fanny Ward married.
and hns she a dauEhferf
A. Jack Dean is Fanny Wards
leading man in fllms-and at home
Fauny's daughter by her former mar I
rage IS the widow Of British MILL Z
ionaire.
q How did Edmunde Lowe begin I
HIS actor czreerf
A. He began his dramatic work sn I
college, which he attended in Cali I
fornia, and later appeared in stock in 1
that state This season. beside his /
work in pictures, he Is 70 appear on /
the stage in one OF David Bolasco's /
productions
Q. OF what nationality is RoeIIlffe |
FeiloWesg
A. he IS a Canadian--Copyrigh !
1920 Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Christmas Seal Sales
Are dissatisfaction

With only a week remaining until
Christmas, less than half the needed
money has been obtained through
sale Of Christmas seals, according to
Mrs. c. B. Stevens. A total OF $3.50
is reported
at the sun Drug store. United Cigar
store, Elite confectionery, FL PasO
Bank and Trust company, Bonds book
store, Sheldon Jewelry store, Warner's
Drug store and the Security Bank and
Trust company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

GEORGE JOHNSON is the clown
u with the trained wild animal
hippodrome Of the Workman
Greater Alamo shows which are ex-
hibiting this week on Durango street
for the benefit Of St Alargaret's
orphanage- George and his mule
make q lot OF fun in the hlppodrome-
The mule. despite the fact that she is
a mule, IS responsive to the clowns
promptings, she does a number OF
tricks. some Of which are not all
pleasure for circus attaches. Maud is
progressive. in that she believes with
keeping up with the times, and
Everybody Ehimmies now" so Maud
does a little OF the west coast pastime
Just 70 show she has been "out among
them" Johnson declares Maud was
-jes a ordinary, good fer nuthin'
mule" until he taught her few
tricks.
A large crowd attended the attrac-
lions last night, in spite OF the cool
weather
There are all kinds OF carnival at
fractions on the grounds, except
games OF chance. Gambling in all
It's forms Is barred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain. Close
Chicago. III. Dec 17.-Close;
Whezt-lrarch. S1.64; May. SIS.
Corn-4ay. 71cs July. T2hc.
Oats-May. f8zcs July. d7atc-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Chicago. H. Dec. 17.-Closss
Porz-January, s22-8Q-
Lard-January, s13f2s May. 1855.
Rihs-January, s11-f5. May s12o2.
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. ILL., Dee II. - Potatoes
steady receipts. = cars Northern white,
sacked, sl.55 1-50.
kansas City Produce, Close.
Kansas City No., Dec. IT.. Eyes
one cent lower, SIC: seconds, 56c.
Butter and poultry unchanged
Kansas City Grain, Close.
kansas, No, Dec 17.-Cash wheat-un-
changed 20 Sc higher No I hard, $3.50
L45s No. 2 sL65 Ola; No 1 red. s1eT-
No. g SLs2GLs5
sCorn-UnchanEed TO &c higher No =. Gs
Q SEE No 3, 61cs no. 2 white SIC: No. 2
sslsoi No 2. white, 4sc; No mixed. 50 @
Rye-sLt7.
Kafflr and milo maize. s1.os8LI8
Hay-UnchanEed 70 81 lower. choice
alfalfa. S2Lo0 G25.00
Receipts, wheat. III cars
New York Cotton Futures.
New York, Dec. 17.-Cotton futures
closed easy December, 15.40cs January,
1880; March, 15-s7c; Nay, 15-f0c July,
15-fzc-
WHEAT ACREAGE ANNOUNCED.
Washington. D. c.. Dec 17.-Winter
wheat acreage, 4o.so5.5oo- Condition. SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
TO
REOPEN WITH
MUSICAL SHOW

The Majestic theater, which has
been closed for more than two months
has been leased by Russell & Walk
er, Mr.. Russell being the former
owner and manager OF the Winter
Garden Review which was seen at
the Crawford a few weeks ago. The
Majestic viii be opened with Swain
Montgomery's Pace Makers. a musi-
cal comedy organization numbering
IS people. headed by Miss Ethel Mont
rose With Miss Montrose are the
Palm Beach dancing girls" The Ma
jestic will open Saturday night The
policy OF the house will be two shows
a night at and o'clock with NATL
nees Saturday and Sundays The
companies viii be changed every four
weeks and viii change their plays
twice weekly, on Sundays and Thurs
day.
The opening bill VIII be Running
for Office" In connection with the
performance, a moving picture serv-
ice viii be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
IIVESTOCK MARKETs

Denver livestock, Close.
Denver, Colo. Dec. 17.-Cattla-Rs-
sI.soes-5o; cows and hsifer4 s5.ooe
SIS. calves t5,5o91l5o; stoeksrH, and
Hors-Recsipts. 1900 market steady 70
aIonE- TOP, $500 buu- f5.15G6-75.
Sheap-Recsipts 500; market 100 low
err feeder luWers Lambs. 5000 90.
ewes 5000 Looi feeder lambs. ss-259
Ch5snEo livestock. Clos.
Chicago. H. Dee Observation-Disclosures
alll- trade uneven all classes around
stsadys beef steers. s7.oo91L5o. about 500
Canadians On SALE bulk vealers- s9-oo6
$50; Gamer COWS mostly g2.T50anO: de-
mand for bologna bulls narrower.
HoEs-Receipts. 27.o00s active. lights. 25c
% Csc higher others 15c 10 25c high p
than yesterdays average: top one load.
Sc higher: 5uilr. desirable 20 70 40 pound
uicT. $40 see.
shesp-RsceiDtz. 1000. fat lambs. z5e
% sec lowers TOP. e10.T5 90 outsidersi
sheep, 15c 70 .5c lower, good ewes. ss-55s
--earlirgs. 75c 70 81 lower. choice IS pound
yelrliurE. F8-0e- no feeder sales
Kansas City Livestock, Close
kansas city. 40. Dec 1T.-Cattle-Ha-
oeipts. f50s killing cattle ard calves most
ly steady. g. Few bids uncvenly lower stock
erg and feeders. duh. some sales lower
HeEz-Receipts. 1900; steady 70 16c high
e.; top, sS75s Dulk. s&-5o9s-75 pigs
steady. Bulk coed and choke lat pigs,
shsep-Receipts. 1890: TAT classes. nom
l1.l feeding lambs, strong; early tor.
Chicago Produce. Close
chicago H- Dec i7--Buftsr-un-
EgE-Iows-. Receipts. 72s cases. frsts.
r' csc. ordinary firstH. coo Gfc. NJ mar
Poull-y-Aiire. unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Keep Hand On Purse
Or Picbpocket VIII
Get II; DetectiUe Say,

Keen an open eye for pickpockets.
is the advice OF city detective Ed
smith TO those boarding Juarez bound
street cars
Mrs. j. X. Wren. 319 South Vir-
ginia street. reported the loss Of a
purse containing $40 and NJ c Boyles.
Of 204 South Stanton street. the loss
OF q watch Friday. both as result Of
plckpockets. they said
other robberies Of the same type
which victims neglected TO report to
police have occurred, detectives said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

Austin, Tex. Dec 1.-THE court OF
criminal appeals today reversed the
case Of ex-parte John P. Ford, from
FL PasO1 county, and discharged the
relator- Ford was charged with the
sale OF intoxicating liquor without a
was taken because the law OF the 35th
legislature, under which Ford was
held. had heretofore been declared
imperative.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
N. Y. listed STOCKS
MONEY I'D METALS

New York. Dec 17--Bar silver. domes-
tic. unchanged; foreign. Sc
Mexican dollars unchanged.
Prime mercantile paper. unchanged.
Exchange. strong
Sterling. demand, san.
Gables. s3.53h.
New York ezchanss on Montreal. Is 1916
percent discount
Time losns, firm and unchanged
Tin. steady; spot and nearby, $500;
futures. $3.50 @ 15-75.
Other metals unchanged.
LONDON METAL MAEEET
London, Eng. Dec. 17.-FolloWinE are
the cuotafionss
Standard copper ETi. a. ga
Electrolytic. Es6.
Tin, E211. "a
Lead, ga 6z
zinc, UNCHANGED.
Cau money. steady. High, 2: low. 2; rul-
iuE rate, T.. closing bid. 6; offered az q
last lean. 9.