davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15

! Miss Anna Rudolph has returned
from visit with relatives at Sheboy.
gan.
Mr.. George Zeman of Cooperstowr
was a caller at the Pilot office Satur.
day.
Miss Irene Gunderson has returned
to Milwaukee, after a visit with friends
here
Mrs. Charles Plantico and daughter
spent Sunday with friends at Sheboy-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spindler left
Friday for a several days visit at Chi
cago.
p. j. Kelley left Monday for Mans
field, Ohio, after a visit at his old home
here.
Mrs. Joseph Willott left Saturday
for visit with her son, Rueben, at
Amigo.
Mrs. A. j. Schmitz of Milwaukee is
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Kemper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Schuette have
returned from an extended visit to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs Thee. Anderson and Mrs.
Frank Muth have returned from visit
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Fred Schuette and daughter
Miss Florence left Monday for a visit
at Milwaukee.
Mrs Mary McKeene of Eau Claire
is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs.
O. NJ Johnson.
Judge Krwan is at Sheboygan,
where the spring term of circuit court
opened Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ii. Babcock have
returned to Milwaukee, after visit
with relatives here.
Frank j. Kerscher plans to erect a
new residence on North Seventh street
near the boulevard,
Mrs. August Biberitz left Monday
for visit with her daughter, Mrs. j.
Geimer, at Milwaukee.
Mrs. f. S. Grove returned Monday
from few days visit with friends in
Maple Grove and Grimms.
Miss Dorothy Schroeder has re-
turned to kenosha, after visit with
her mother, Mrs. August Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ryder have re-
turned to Milwaukee, after a visit here
with the formers mother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Barth have re-
turned to Milwaukee, after visit
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Whitley.
Civil service examination for field
service in the internal revenue depart
ment will be held at the poStofice on
May |.
Mrs. Albert Schuetze and son Ralph
and her mother, Mrs. Theresa Hopf
left Friday for visit with relatives at
Sheboygan.
The Misses Belle Connely, Helen
Stueber, Marie Cohen of Francis
Creek, former bookkeeperS and Stenog-
raphers of this city, are among those
listed to attend the April examinations
at Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15

Mrs. F.. ]. Schmidtman and Mrs.
Theodore Schmidtman were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heller at Sheboy-
gan Tuesday.
Benjamin Klu2inski, former member
of the south side fire station, has ac-
cepted a position with the police de-
partment as one of the night patrol
men,
The South Side Ladies' Aid society
/ is planning for the establishment of a
day nursery where mothers who are
required to work away from home may
leave their children during the day,
f. l.. Kelley, city attorney, was at
Minneapolis Monday to see 500 Line
officials about getting permission to
have an emergency truck way over
their jack knife bridge while Tenth
street gridge is being built
Joseph Setz, son of Mrs George
Seitz, has written relatives that his
ship, the Lake Flanders, had arrived
in the port of Bristol, England. Joe
is an engineer on the boat which plies
between the L. S. and European ports.
Felix Kazorowski, aged 49,, was
brought here from his home at Shaw
ano this week, charged with having
passed a bogus check for S25 at Two
Rivers last December. He said he could
pay the amount and costs and he may
not be prosecuted.
Albert Wittey, son of Mrs. NJ. Wit
tey, Buffalo street, left yesterday for
Los Angeles, Cal, where he will have
charge of the territory for the StinSon
Adding Machine company, il whose
employ he has been at Rockford, H.,
for several years.
George KomorOwSky has returned to
Camp Grant after a few weeks fur
Tough here at his home. His sister was
one of the first victims in the Alumi-
mum Goods disaster, and his cousin,
who was also one of the girls injured,
is still at the hospital.
The prizes in the recent state bowl
ing tournament of the Elks held at
Kenosha were awarded last week and
local bowlers did not get any of the
big money. They secured tenth place
in the five men events and eleventh in
both the doubles and singles.
There is danger that the railroad
strike now in progress may seriously
interfere with Manitowoc's paving
program by preventing the contractor
from getting cement. 1t appears now
that even if the strike comes to an
abrupt end the company will be able
to perform only a small part of the
work this year for lack of cement.
The Gray-Robinson Construction
company of ManitowOc, who have sey-
era1 of the city contracts for laying
sewers and water mains have sent
their crews to this city for the pur-
pose of continuing the work which was
left uncompleted last fall. The COM
pany still has considerable work ahead
of them in the city and it will possibly
be several months before the contracts
are completed.-Kewaunee Enterprise.
The city backyard or yacant-lot
garden provides a supply of vegetables
at home without transportation or
handling costs. Vegetables from the
home garden are fresher and more
palatable than those brought from a
distance. Many persons who work in
offices, stores, and factories have time
mornings and evening that may well
be devoted to the cultivation of gar
den, thus utilizing spare time and idle
land for food production.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15

1.-Two FUUTt'J w TFcW TVTN wy
New York is becoming live poul-
try town. Each year for several years
past an average Of 5000 permits Is
issued to individuals to keep live
chickens, geese, ducks and other
fowls. This is an effort to keep
abreast of the high cost of living.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15

Many people live in world of fan
cied wrongs. You have seen the
woman, who can't go down town that
she doesn't get snubbed half dozen
times. She thinks every one is looking
for a chance to hurt her feelings She
is really very conceitcd because people
don't give her that much thought, and
she is foolish because she makes herself
miserable over something that doesn't
exist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
From Recent Booke.

ut takes but very delicate standings
to mark evolution in the friendship of
women-because women are 30 sell
dom friends. THE Unknown Won.
an" by Anne Warwick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
A New Evil.

Husband-"So long as you went
around to the polls to vote. why didn't
you do it?" Enfranehlsed Wife-"An-
other lady was using tho booth. ~.
Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15
Success Sermon.

Things don't turn up in this world
until somebody turns them up-James
A. Garfield.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-04-15

No 7suadsy
tireen
dior
he aa
The evening world., 1920-08-23
ng. 'These are working hours n

ing. 'These are working hours 4
me-"
Mike, the general handy man I
Louie's saloon, where you get III
creamiest beer in New York." WI
washed the glasses in the mornini
made the soup and sandwiches fc
the free lunch. and scrubbed the f1oo
IN the afternoon, rushed to the ba
Mike was short, dark-haired an
good natured, though he could b
extremely prosane on occasion. n
brought the beer and six cigar
which, he declared, we're "on th
boss" and r. marked nmlably that IN
clam chOwder was good, but the hai
In the sandwiches was three days ole
O'Connor and Whiting had seate
themselves at a large table occupie
by reporters Dnd a court attendani
suddenly jackson turned and ex
claimed:
THAT was bad business to-da.
O'Connor. I'm afraid 1t isn't safe I
fool with Stern while Gilmore Is O
the bench. You know what l meal
of course. Just ease off until he goe
on the circuit and you get a me-
Magistrate. Then's the time to maL
up for the bad ones and oinch yol
record"
of the District AttorE. ottice, wa
slowly pulling at his cigar. He wa
about twenty-five, and had mild bit
eyes, which were offset by a d.
termined mouth that was now ster
The evening world., 1920-08-23
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. SARATOGA SPRINGS,
y. " Aug. 23.-The entries for to-
morrow's races are as follows:
fIhsT RAOE- selling: for O-ycAT-ods: nye
and haif fsuaOnss .-ArsdA. iOs; Tho1lhCige.
~; WV o i6s ss WIZ lYS wSSGss25,Sgs l6S
tllanso, los; The AlkY, il5; Cah.j CTcsis, IDS
Sisnoy, los; JAmAioA Be,lc iO2. Kate FFawley,
lSs l9 PRsoPsgH RS men l6S .EySi,lo.ive ioOi hao.lo
SECOND RACE -Oqpditiore; ior tares- ysar
ohs one. mile Points Pridd, 100; Eiwina, no,
GS9a 'sS SF Of Tho oaSL Si,L idS sslsgGo1h ssssGGoah iSS
Mtisk. los; W@tWood, li5, la RSbee, nSt
FAisan ,D'ore io5i .SNret Music. 20; yellow
Ha9d, lWi tSt'taln Aloook. los Arrth,Ha, ii6
THiRp RSSCjE-C Copditions: for two-year-olds,
five and \ half furlnlgs. - Muttkins li2'
SSss s g' Loan 1NSGseo' Nsls i9 MSsa@o;sI' ;oa
HAYWOOD, ios; 14y BaSgaEe il2. Pagan Pan
10; Old Faithful. li5: Cabin Cngsk iiS
lluaur. ilA; RC-meni, iOsi SenrrtAry, los
siep iIslny' W; kno6aie, li5; uNHmoo', ilS
FuUIiTT RACE-TNe Mahaws; .-lliuT. 10
tuos year ODDS; one milc-'fhe Lamb 100
Gyma'e, llG' Em1-a. M; 'shoot oa. iOi
FiFrH RACE Claiming. fo ,hreeysu.ola
and pywarl one iuilr -,shneigh H.. iO7; Sog
deg Star. 100; Our Birthday, ion: Ciyrtsi FSri
FS., FS fGHSS iIS Ss SSsA n. l2 f'S pr'SS
sixTH RA0E-NIaidsns; thres-year-oada Ans
mYATdi Hi1 flIisguEs Oh Lse, lO5: Liquid fire
S s iS KsSu S fql5 osSs sea snBs, mo- NAG
Etl,sl G5eg, JOS: oTgSoh, iioi Tioeosy, iie
sst looi ,bs bhs,oOTNsE N lis 4 Rails loS lad
iS Hsasaas rs; irS bsac;u.. ~ iaci SISSSSi osa
sANs~eos alOusuos dGiuOd. Tssat sooa.
The evening world., 1920-08-23
SWISS WELCOME ALLIANCE.

BDItNE. Switzerland. Aug. sG-A
conference Of the Worlds Alliance
for International Friendship Is TO be
held from Aug. 20 TO Aug. 2s at the
health resort Beatenberg. The pre-
liminaries will open Tuesday with an
official reception, when Federal
Counsellor Chuard. In the name OF
the Swiss Government, will welcome
the Representatives OF churches Of
twenty-five countries. The Rev.
William y. Merrill OF New York will
reply in the name OF the visitors.
STUDENT MIDDIES At PANAMA.
PANAMA, Aug. 23.--The American
battleships Connecticut. New Hamp-
shire. Minnesota, Kansas. Michigan
and South Carolina arrived here yes
terday with 1900 mldshipmen who are
on a training trip. The warshlps are
expected to leave Wednesday for An.
nApolis.
The evening world., 1920-08-23
20 WAR BRIDES
HERE FROM FRANCE
lafayette Also Brings SuffragiSt
With Lady Astor's Plan for
Women in Embassies.

Twenty French war brides arrived
here to-day among the ios passengers
Of the Lafayette. French Line, from
Havre. coming to Join their American
soldier husbands.
Mra. Maude @. Nathan. New York
suf1ragist. brought Lady Astor's scheme
20 have a woman n the American En-
bassy IN London and another woman In
the British Embassy at Washington.
Mrs. Nathan visited Lady Astor on her
return from the suffrage conference at
Geneva and agreed 10 WORK on the
American end OF her scheme.
Ottokar Ba5tih. Czecho- Slovak ballet
master Of the Metropolitan Opera. wNS
a pabsenEer lie viii bring over Jar
KubeliK, the violinist. for fifty concerts
and manage an American tour OF Ku.
belik's twin daughters, Annie and Marie
also viollnis-s
The evening world., 1920-08-23

tured Benny, who was at once
trowned upon by a court attendant
and slapped on the mouth by his
older sister.
Well, 1t Is, anyway" he insisted,
Attorney Stern, counsel for the de-
fendant drew long breath and blew
his nose.
"On the ground that the people have
failed TO establish a case, ! move to
dismiss" he said He looked directly
at Ills Honor for n moment, and then
turned away, his lips pursed as though
he was carelessly whistling
I oppose the notion" snapped
O'Connor. This is clear case OF re-
ceiving stolen goods"
THE police testimony Is imperfect"
suggested the Judge.
"The Identification is complete.
repeat my motion and urge that he be
! aeld in $4,000 bail
81 do not agree" said the Judge
avoiding the eyes OF the younger man
The evidence does not, in my Opin-
lon, warrant holding the defendant
and he Is discharged. You should
work ND your case better, Mr.. Dis
| trlct Attorney, II you wish me to hold
| IT, and II seems to me that you are
trifie over conscientious in your at
titude here"
The reporters whispered and tool
notes on their yellow copy paper.
He's through" declared one.
Cant tell. He may get wise" sug
gested another cheerfully, But h
should have better sense than tryinl
to buck the organization until he 1
placed"
He then went to the phone AM
> sent to his office the story whicl
later appeared with the headline
Judge Rebukes New AppO!ntee."
O'Connor flushed, and as he wa
not further needed, went 10 the fin
gerprtnt room to smoke his pipe. Fl
nally. the announcement OF the cour
attendant came, This court stand
p adjourned until tomorrow mornin
at 9 O'clock"
Coming along, O'Connor?" in
quired Bill Whiting, I'VE usually &
y over to Louies after court and tai
II over"
{ O'Connor hesitated, but on seein
. the invitation was cordial, replied
: "Yes, / will, thanks"
10 Five minutes later they were at IN
"official court bar"
I up Ave more, Mike" ordered Wa
" Jackson, veteran reporter, who wa
!. J covering the court during a perio
g OF conYalescence, from typhoid.
n Just a cigar" supplemented Viii
The evening world., 1920-08-23

and aggressive, and in the next M
ment boyish and smiling. The ma
ural darkness Of his hair was a
centuated by the pallor of his cheek
caused by months Of indoor work al
study in the back room OF the Ho
Michael Days law office.
Twenty years before, his fathei
then small wares merchant OF New
castle West, had been obsessed
the spell of the land Of ready golt
With his wife, "A handsome Irish gil
OF twenty, the mother of two an
prospective mother OF a third, he ha
given up his business and come. 8
do all the hopeful and hopeless
Europe, to New York's east sid
Like millions OF others, the fatht
found himself unfit for the battle wit
the strong; shortly he became a
habitue OF the corner saloon and
self-styled politician. The thought {
providing for his family, which a
most annually became more hume
rous, occurred 10 him only spasmod
ically. The mother lived a new life
70 her, former days we're a mist
dream, better forgotten now. Her tim
was devoted to the care of her Chi
dren and the four-room household.
"Joe," as he was known throughou
the district, had, as a boy, that her
tage OF strength that too often CONT
only TO tho born OF a tOo-numci
Gus family. Along Rivington an
Orchard Streets, playing among th
pushcarts, sweltering in the heat I
! the burning and malodorous paw
! ments OF midsummer, shivering, scAI
| tily clad, In the blasts OF wintt
| which alone seemed able 10 penetrnf
! the bulwark of tenements whic
| housed n million people, he first -
| his experience with life, The O'CoI
| nors followed IN the wake OF the Iris
| migration TO the west side, when u
Jews took undisputed possession ea
of the Bowery. Because Of the e.
| preston Of a decided opinion. a ph'
nomenoR which rarely ruffled Il
smugness OF the district leader.
was thrown down the statO Of II
organization club with such fore
that he died shortly afterward ar
had n funeral, comprising one ban
400 mourncrs and twenty-five ca
riages, all supplied by the distrl
leador himself, The mother shed
tear or two and hurried back TO I7orl
Joe. then youngster, thorough
enjoyed tho entire affair, particular
the parade and the band, which W,
gorgeously uniformed and bemedalle
g, (Rsad about o'oonnor's pnodlS
.msnt In te-morrow's lnStalnont.l
The evening world., 1920-08-23

he's Van Says he's elghty-six
years old"
Hair as pink as they make it?"
That's the man." said the warden
positively
"Oh Lord" moaned Whiting, ITS
Van, all right. Here's a man." he
explained TO the group, finest fellow
in the world, but every so often he
goes out and gets beautifully, Won
derfully Trunk. Never hurts any one
or does anything bad-just gets
| happy bun on. And then he always
comes 70 see me. We were in France
together In the field artillery, and the
| insignia on his collar, f. A. made
such an impression on him that
when he's on one of these tears, he
gives himself a name beginning with
those initials. l must see what he's
up TO-" he continued, jumping IN,
At that moment Francis Assizi ap-
penred at the door in person, escorted
by an attendant.
Guilty. Fingerprint him." de-
clared the latter. Looks like ten
days"
"'Lo, Bill, gran ole pal," hailed the
prisoner, spying Whiting. &c IN
tshee YOU"
whiting dashed to the Judges
bench.
THAT red-haired chap no began
"He gets ten days" said the jung
, Rucrnly
"Listen, Judge" pleaded Whiting
''may l ask a favor?"
g "Certainly, my boy" urged III
q Honor to the represententntive OF IN
press.
THAT man is Horace Van Wrinkle
Il OF Van Wlnkle and Horne, the White
|. hall Street bankers. He's an oil
IL friend OF mine, and came to see m
to-day. / apologize for him. Won
- you turn him out?"
o "wen, boys win be boys" SAT-
the Judge with n wink,
Thanks, and I've got your state
g ment on that previous case q. X"
= Good. Er-when will It be in?"
- First edition tomorrow"
h Fine. Glad 10 do you favor an
d time. Good night, Mr.. Whiting"
B. At o'clock, in a quiet corner {
ID an uptown college club, Van Win
TO kle, now overfiowing with black co
or fec and thoroughly penitent, d,
clared;
10 Sorry. old man. but II was h,
O. day, and Tom Collins was unkind
~ That's all right averred Within
&c but ia like to see you at court son
ae time when you're sober. Take It fro
The evening world., 1920-08-23
NO TRACE OF SPAULDING.

The disappearance week before last
OF Gale SpauldinE. Secretary tor the J.
p. Muller Company. advertising agents
remains mystery and the police ana
private detective agencies have found
HO clues. SpHulding has been missing
eleven days and II 10 feared he may
have temporarily lost his memory, az
he had been threatened with "a nervous
breakdown. His business affairs are In
good condition.
Mrs. Spaulding, who was formerly
Miss Francesca dl Maria. believes her
husband will he found She writes Tor
magazines under her maiden name.
The evening world., 1920-08-23
By KOefR BATCHELDER.

little Willie, things are going to hap
pen down here that will turn this
town upside down. and knowing how
YOU like excitement, can promise
you a rtngside seat. Here's the point.
The new man, O'Connor, Is straight, ac-
cording to a good tip | have, and the
gang is going to try to, spring some
thing on him, according to another
good tip"
"Um, nice little girl, that lady re-
porter / saw pondercd Van Winkle.
Miss Blllngsley? Seems 20 be-"
agreed Whiting, noncommittally.
The evening world., 1920-08-23

respect, the fact that they sent q new
man here shows that something is
coming"
Excuse me-" interrupted the War
den from the doorway. "a Mr.. Ass.zi
wants to speak to Mr.. Whiung.
Says he knows you, and to tell you
'VaA Ia here"
Must be Van Wlnkle. Where is
hep inquired Whiting.
Before the Judge"
And what was his name?"
FRANCIS Assizi. Says to tell you
The evening world., 1920-08-23
EARNINGS.

Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co, six
months ended June sO-Net income
after charges and Federal tax S6ss,- =
29S, against s2ss.1sO for the same
period Of 1919.
AM. DRUGGISTS SYNDICATE CO.
Six months ended June 80, 1870
profit, S360,SS1, equal to SO cents a
share, $40 par value on S6,T79120
capital stock.
NORFOLK & SOUTHERN r. r.
Year ended Dec. 81, 1919-net In
come after charges and taxes, $312,-
9S6, against $iS,427 In 1918.
The evening world., 1920-08-23
FIRE ON vIcroRIA nRDGE.

MOS rREAL. Aug. 23.-Traffic across
the Victoria Jubilee Bridge. connecting
Montreal with the south shore OF the
ST. Lawrence River. was interrupted
for several hours yesterday by fire
which destroyed about one-third Of the
vest roadway for automobiles and
wagons. The roadway win be closed
for A week. the structure 10 used by
the Grand Trunk Railroad and electric
ears. Traffic On these lines was re-
Humed.
The evening world., 1920-08-23
CHAPTER |.

~ IGHT-YEAR old Benny Rosen-
cranz, who had come to see
his father prosecuted for
- throwing paper in the street.
felt the tension. that Eripped
Easex Market Court r. oil appear
ances, there was nothing unusual
about the case that was being heard;
the lawyer was arguing strenuously
the Judge maintained his habitual
austerity and the complainant and
defendant were, as always looking
vacantly into space. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney OConnor. appointed
only three days before, was leaning
against the wicket and listening in
tently to the argument. Occasion
ally he raised his eyes and fixed
them upon the opposing counsel. The
spectators moved restlesly.
"Sumpin's gOin' ter happen" ven
The evening world., 1920-08-23
WALL Street

There was a decided reaction In the
stock market to-day. Shortly after
the opening professional selling came
on the market in such volume that
leading issues soon showed losses
ranging from one TO more than three
points. Support. either in the way OF
so called inside buying. or purchases
on the part of the public, was con-
spicuous by its absence.
Weakness was generally ascribed
TO unsatisfactory money conditions,
although II was everywhere admitted
that continued pronounced liquida-
ton on the commodity markets was
a strong contributing factor Cotton,
corn, wheat and oats all made new
low records for the present decline
Tho loss in cotton in early trading
to-day ranged from $3.50 TO more
than $500 per bale. Corn contracted
to be delivered in December fell 20
Sl.ls 3-8 per buBhel. loss OF more
than two cents per bushel, and wheat
which sold as high as $2.74 per
bushel little over a month back.
fell to-day to s2.2s Ia. a loss OF more
than three cents per bushel COM
pared with the closing quotation of
Saturday.
The opening and renewal rate for
money was per cent This rate does
not accurately reflect the real strin-
gency that Is being felt. There is
practically no time money available,
although brokers arc bidding as high
as 0 per cent. for funds. The bank
statements issued last Saturday
showed little II any Improvement in
this situation and It seems TO be the
opinion OF most bankers that there
will not be any appreciable ease lr
the money situation until the lattel
part OF September or the early par
OF October.
Stocks that showed most resistanc,
to pressure to-day were Vanadiun
Steel. Replogle. Royal Dutch ant
Shell Trading. The two former Is
sues were bought by traders on tn
strength Of reports that these com
panies have Just received large order
from Europe.
In contrast with the showing mad
by these issues. u. S. Steel. Crucibl,
Republic and I1ackawnnna lost fror
one to three points. Mexican Petrol
cum, Pan-American and Sinclair re
ceded two points or more and mn,
oellaneous industrials and rails falle
to attract outside buying at the
lower range OF values.
The foreign exchange market sti
failed to reflect Improvement in Euro
! pean conditions. Demand sterlir
; dropped below $500 and continent
f; exchanges were unsettled.
. In connection with the extren
/ weakness recently displayed by h
/: cotton market II is said that the vo
/; ume OF trading on this exchange h
broken all previous records and IN
q transactions last week at times close
I approached 1000. 900 bales daily.
In late afternoon trading rallroI
!. stocks displayed a much improv,
!, tone. but Industrial shares, includir
motors and OILS. failed TO show mu,
rallying power and In most cases the
q recoveries from lowest prices OF I
|; day were limited 20 small fractions.
J; As the day progressed weakness
7 the commodity markets became mo
. pronounced. At It's extreme low colt
|, showed loss OF more than $3.50 .
= bale. The loss In wheat reached
cents por bu0hOl
The evening world., 1920-08-23
FOREIGN EXCHANnE-

Sterling demand 1853, cables. s.5s ST.
Francs demand ,O7O7, cubles .o7uS
Lire demand .0464, cables .o46s,
Marks demand .01s1, cables .OIs2
Gullders demand 1851, cables .scB7.
swedish kroner demand .2OIO, ca.olns
1850. Canada dollars demand 1855,