davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
A NEW ACTOR is
PRESENTED AT ALEXANDRIA.

David Butler, a new star, is being
presented at the Alhambra the first half
of this week in a movie called "Fickle
Women" which is made from Sophie
Kerr's story, Sitting On the World"
Mr. Butler has the assisting services OF
Julanne tombstone, Harry Todd, Lillian
Han. Fred Bond and others.
The action of the movie takes place
in a small town where the citizens as
usual unconsciously sit as q jury on the
actions Of every one else. Calvin Price
before going to war is madly in love
and when he returns, he discovers that
his sweetheart has not lived up to her
agreement to wait until the end of the
world" If necessary to become his wife,
but has returned the love of another.
Price also learns that there is some
scandal floating about the small town
regarding him and he decides to give
the natives Of the place some Of their
own medicine.
The story has happy ending for
Price, although he finds his true love in
the person Of another girl who always
has loved this Yankee hero.
1t is rather an unusual story The bill
includes Fatty" Arbuckle in a farce
comedy, "A Rough House"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

he three little fairy friends. waved
her silver wand and said, Presto,
change and that big giant turned into
n litte mouse. aud before he could run
away Puss killed him And wasn't that
strange, for many years ago Puss Jun
Tors father, the famous Puss in Boots.
had killed mouse in very much the
same way. Perhaps Puss Inherited this
from his father. Who knows! I'm sure
] DON'T
"Weu. that's the end Of Giant Gobo, -
said Puss. and the fairies laughed. for
they were really afraid OF him and afraid
of mice, too, and after that Puss rode
away on his donkey until he came TO a
very strange sort Of tree. II WIS covered
with little fans instead Of leaves. and
when the wind blew the fans opened
and shut. And then Puss broke off one
Of the little fans. But as soon as he did
It voice cried out:
How dare you take away a fan.
You naughty little pussy cat mani"
Aud after that an old witch crept out
from behind a bush and took hold Of the
donkey's| bride.
I'm very sorry, ma'am," said Puss,
"but I didn't know 1t was your tree"
and be offered her gold piece.
Il don't want your money" she said
What would l do with money!" And
she laughed In q disagreeable way. And
next time you shall hear what happened
after that Copyright. 1921.
(To Be Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
THE WOMEN WILL LIKE
THE FURNACE But THE MEN

'hE r. MAJ r, 81 II MN
Tho Colonial Is presenting The Fur
mace" movie. which VII bring JOY 70
The women patrons Of this house because
Of the beautiful gowns and the Insight
II gives into London high society. The
gowns worn by Agnes Ayres. IN the role
Of an actress who marries wealthy
man whom she does not love, caused
the women in the audience to gasp with
delight yesterday. But the whole movie
appears to miss FIRE with the men.
1t seems that lots of money has been
put into gowns and elaborate sets, but
the movie has not been put together In
a compact form, which is needed to give
the story a punch and as II now stands
it is a hugh fashion parade. There is
so much beauty Of dress and over scenic
equipment which permits the theme or
the story TO be lost
There are numerous lawn fete scenes.
done In all the splendor of the Follics,
and numerous other l.tte at home"
affairs, which the rich so often stage
for their own amusement The movie
gives the impression that the life Of
the overrich IN London Ia just one party
and one headache after another. or
course the actress wife Of the rich men
discovers in the last few feet Of film that
her husband Is her own Romeo.
The acting honors go to our old friend
Theodore Roberts, as the choleric old
general. A fine piece OF work. T'his
picture gives those appearing in it a
chance to wear some wonderful gowns
Opinion: If You are fond Of seeing
beautiful women dressed up like pea
cocks. this is the movie for you, as It
is one of the best dressed movies
have seen for long time, but the story
becomes lost 80 often
At The Colonial all this week
w. -. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. JAN. II.


During the busy hours of this day un.
friendly stars rule, according to astroI-
ogy Mars, Mercury and Uranus are all
adverse while the Sun shines with threat.
eHlng rays.
1t is time to exercise Judgment and
foresight In all business affairs which
may be more or less unsatisfactory
Uranus is In a place believed to en-
courage pessimism and foreboding thar
ere destructive to wise activity.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may have
year of more or less anxiety. Travel
and change seem to be foreshadowcd bur
caution should be exercised wherever
money Is involved
Children born on this day may be in
clined 10 he careless and extrayag CANT.
( They are likely TO be too artistic to be
practical Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
CROOK MOVIE REMAINS
AT TIE ISIS THIS WEEK.

The word is getting around the town
that 'HeliotrOpe." which was ut the Isis
all last week, and is now on view all this
week, is a whale Of good story" In
this movie "Heliotrope Harry" a crook.
who loves sweet perfume and fine clothes.
is the central figure and it does one good
to see this crook" fight to give his
daughter real happiness
There is every indication that this
movie, which played TO big business all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
OYSTER An ANIMAL.

Q. Is an oyster a plant or an animal ?
H f.
A The oyster is member Of the ami
NAL kingdom, coming under the family
Mollusca. The Mollusca have Well de-
veloped heart and vascular system.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

BUCK JONES APPEARS
IN 1.-TWO MOONS


A rousing story Of love and West
ern feud is Two Moons" starring Buck
Jones in the screen version of the novel
by Robert Wells Richie. the feature at
traction at the Regent all this week.
Two Moons is a story of the WyOm-
ing cattle country and Of q feud between
the cattlemen and sheep herders. A love
romance also runs throughout the plot
aud Jones performs many stirring and
thrilling stunts.
Jones enacts the role of Original" Bill
Blunt, a cattleman, who complexities the
bitter hatred between the cattlemen and
sheep herders by falling in love with the
Wild and tempestuous daughter Of a slain
sheepman.
One of the thrilling situations in the
picture Is that In which Original" dares
The girl to shoot him.
Jones Is supported by a cast OF we'll
known players, including Carol Hollo-
way, Gus Seville, Slim Padgett, Edwin
Booth Tilton, Eunice Moore, May Foster
and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

Revefh as the Wazir Mansur. Elnor
Fair as Ma1sinah aud Rosemary Theby
as Kut-al- Eulub.
Opinion: "Kismet" IS the hlppodrome
of the movies: rich ia settings and at
mosphere; pcopled by east numbering
way up ln ;he hundreds and presenting
the services of one OF the leaders or
the stage. otis skinner. IN a role waich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

last week, will do even better this week.
The fans ara talking about this movie.
Il + i
NORMA TALMADGE is
ON VIEW AT SMITHS.
Norma Talmadge is on view at Mister
Smiths this week in THE Branded
Woman" which has previously been dis
cussed at length in this department. In
this movie she is seen as Ruth Sawyer.
the daughter of a former woman of the
stage who becomes the head Of So
! ciety gambling house. The child Is kept
IN ignorance of her, mothers true posi-
ton in the world and the mother, In q
fit of anger, takes her daughter from a
| fashionable school and places her in a
notorious but fashionable gambling house.
! The story concerns the efforts OF a Judge,
| who is the guardian angel of Ruth.
The bill includes the race picture, THE
Race Of the Age" which shows Man o.
| War in action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

lAny reader can get LHe answer W
any question by writing THE md
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKlN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, D. Z.
This offer applies strictly to lnfoEma
ton. The bureau cannot give ADVICE
on legal medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose cents in stamps Tor re-
direct to the inquirer.l
0. Is it true that Chicago has as large
a population as Wisconsin? R. &.
A. According to the 1920 census, the
population of Chicago IS 2,7O1,7O5, while
there are 2,631, S39 people in the state
Of Wisconsin.
Q. What is the most widely read book,
next to the Bible? l. NJ. I.
A. Thomas 4. Kempis Limitation Of
Christ" which was written more than
five hundred years ago, is said to have
been more read than any other book,
with the sole exception Of the BiblA
1t has been translated into almost every
language.
Q. Is the word 'rreblor" a synonym
for earthquake? B. w. J.
A This is an incorrect form. The
word is "temblor,' adapted from the
Spanish and does mean an enrthkuake.
Q. Is the flag which inspired the writ
ing of the Star Spangled Banner still
in existence? a. II. ID.
4. This flag, time worn and much
cupies a position Of honor In the Old
National Museum. IN Washington, d. c.
@ Who invented the wheelbarrow?
A N. =.
A. This invention is escribed to Leon
ardo da Vinci, the magician Of the
Renaissance" Da Vinci beside being a
wonderful artist, was a military engineer
of note, a scientist, and a musician.
Q. Where is the Long Bridge?
R. A. G.
A. This name is applied to a bridge
over the Potomac River, connecting
Washington with the Virginia shore
During the Civil War 1t was the chief
line Of communication with the Army OF
the Potomac and was strongly fortified.
Q. When was the interstate commerce
act passed by Congress: 5. $. II.
A. The original interstate commerce
law was enacted in 1887 and amended by
the Elkins law of 1908, and the Hep
burn law Of 1905
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

IT TOOK THE approximately to find
evidence that praccing Marion County In the
course of another twenty years may paccng before the
grand Jury is at least reprehensibe!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
THE STAGE.

Englishs is dark until Thursday night
when Otis skinner comes In person IN
AT the villa Rose" his latest play.
On Tuesday night a farce, "Nightie
Night" opens an engagement for the re-
mainder OF the week 1T the Murat
The attractions on view today include
double headline bill at b. F. Keith
The Dixie Four and other acts ut the
Lyric; a new musical comedy at the
Rialto twelve feature movie and vaude-
Vile bill at the Broadway. and little
Tattless," a musical extravaganza at the
Park
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

FOR LONG obtained its whisky from Pennsylva
MIA Ohio and Kentucky electricity and
eventually the District of Columbia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17


star.
Not to be missed by those who enjoy
beauty and splendid acting on the silver
screen.
At the Circle all week ". D. Il.
ANOTHER TRIUMPH
IN REALISTIC ACTING.
attempted to get into the Ohio yes
terday about 4 o'clock, but the crowds
were too large even to permit me 10
squeeze through. / retired as gracefully
at possible to return several hours after
ward. VIII 1 re-arrive1, two married
couples were attempting to explain a
certain event which had about broken
up two homes
That Is the main theme of Midsummer
Madness" which is the latest contribu
ton Of william De Mile to the silver
screen. IL is an adoption Of Cosmo Ham
uton's story. His Friend aBd His Wife. %
The story concerns the efforts OF one
little wife to make her husband realize
how really pretty and lovely she Is and
the efforts OF the other wife In the story,
who decides to determine II her husband
has really been unfaithful to her.
Lois Wilson is seen as Margaret Mere
dith and Jack Holt as Bob Meredith.
LILA Lee Is the pretty Daisy Osborn and
Conrad Nagel as Julian Osborn. whose
ability 10 make love to others causes his
wife much concern. NaReIs love scene,
In which he attempts to make happy
the unhappy wife Of his friend. Bob Mere
dith. is a gem OF comedy and good act
Ing.
De Mile has given rs IN this movie
some real human beings and at no time
does the spectator get the Impression
that It Is just acting The situations are
real and those engaged in making the
scenes real are human beings, such as
you and l.
Opinion; Midsummer Madness" Is a
fine example Of naturalness OF acting and
one which other producers and directors
would DO well to study carefully. Ii Is
a treat in polite comedy
At the Ohio all week.-w. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

IF THE LEGISLATURE any unkets might
the ebeminded and investigate the manner
in which land the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

@. What is the most widely read book,
next to the Bible? I. NJ {.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

1T DOES NOT make eventually the support
Of the city administration old
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

0. Is it true that Chicago has as large
a population as Wisconsin? R. g.
A. According to the 1920 census, the
population of Chicago is 2,7O1, 7O5. while
there are 2,631, 839 people in the state
Of Wisconsin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

MR. ORBISONs DESIRE grand investigation his booze
all make it unanimous!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17

Q. Is the word 'Treblor" a synonym
for earthquake? B. w. J.
A This is an incorrect form. The
word is "temblor," adapted from the
Spanish and does mean an earthkuake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. 19.--The stock mar
ket today seemed disposed to throw
off much of it's recent apathy and re-
dictionary tone, prices of many popu-
lar shares moving upwards to the ac-
compartment of broad and active
dealiagS.
On the surface there was nothing
in the advance to suggest any pro-
nounced change of sentiment or re-
viVal of public interest although de-
velopments Npertaining to market vail
ues We're partly of a more hopeful
character.
Commercial authorities reported a
quckenIng of business in various lines
of trade. This was reflected in the
invasion Of this city by buyers repre-
sentng foremost mercantile interests
of the country.
Offsctting this, however, the Penn
sylvania railroad system announced
the prospective cutting down of it's
working time with the alternative of
20 per cent reduction in the work.
ing force and the Iron Age empha-
sized the low rate of capacity at which
most of the independent companies are
operating.
Repeating it's course of the previous
definite trend in the final hour, when
bull pools renewed their manoeuvres
in several of the conspicuous special
ties. notably General Asphalt common
and preferred. in which shorts were
driven tc cover at net gains of AZ to
St points respectively
Closing quotations for leading oils,
notably California Petroleum and Mex
lean Petroleum. Studebaker. General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
New York Produce Market
New York. Jan. /

| New York, JAM 19.
| FLOUR-Easy; spring patents $500
1000; Kansas straights 925997o.
| WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red and
| No. hard 1919 f track New York
January shipment; and No. mixed
| Durum 1876 to arrive.
! CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow ST
| and No. 2 mixed $50 New York To-
day shipment.
oATS-Spot easy; No. white So.
| LARD--Easy; middle west 1850
BUTTER-steady: receipts 1923
| tubs; creamery higher than extras So
| @52i; do. extras so score 51a; firsts
! So to 81 score 43@5O1; packing stock
! current make No. 2 20.
EGGS-Unsettled receipts 1911
! cases; fresh gathered extra firsts II;
/ firsts TOOTH; state, Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to ex-
| tras 76I79; browns extras IS q rs: do.
! brown and mixed colors firsts to extras
! 71@74; refrigerator firsts 64@65.
i POTATOES-Stead state $50 lbs.
800 a as.
| .CABBAGES-Steady unchanged.
| The market for raw sugar was easier
under increased offerings, closing at
| Al cents for Cubas f, equal to $50
! for centrifugal. In refined, although
, there was no change in quotations, the
! demand was said to be moderate with
| buyers still inclined to pursue their
/ hand-to-mouth policy.
Futures were easier with final prices
to points lower. except April which
was nine points lower. Closing bids:
! January 4.45, March ASS, May 4.6S,
| July a.S3, all bid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Wednesday Brighton Market


very light in beef cattle but ample for
made held at about Tuesdays prices.
There were very few cows offered that
brought above Z lie. At the prices
now paying on beef cattle at Boston,
,, and the prices that raisers ask to ship
pers, make it impossible to do business
at fair profit and in consequence
shipments are small. Veal calves hold
firm and supplies which are moderate
are taking quickly. Hogs sold at last
weeks prices but there were not. en-
ough New England hogs offered to
make a market. Like other lines of
trade in live stock, the mich cow mar
hket is suffering from the unsettled con-
dtions. Consumption of milk is con-
siderably smaller and the demand for
cows is very backward. Prices high in
! the country and lower at Brighton.
This week there were hardly any buy
ers out and up to noontime few cows
were sold Fancy cows quoted at $1,000
$50, good cows at s75@1OO and poor cows
at $50G1O0.
Reported Sales-F. L. Brown & Son
F,
so calves at lac. E. G. Piper sold II
cows at $50I125. Otis III. Forbush sold
% cows at 1-49l 1-2c. bull at &c. and
$3.50 off, / bull at lie. / bull at &c.
3 cows at lie, 1 COW at 1-4c, and 5
COWS at lac, 8 calves at $S.50@r14 each,
hogs at 10 lie. Robert Cannon sold
80 mich cows at $100@15O. Hall & Low
I ell bulls av 800 lbs at &c, cows av.
| 500 TBS at sc, 10 bologna cows av. ZOO
lbs at 2 3-4c, 3 sheep av. 70 TBS at 4c,
70 calves av. no lbs at 13c, 30 calves av.
40 lbs at SIS. 20 hogs av. 100 TBS at 10c,
20 mich cows at $50d125. J. W. Brooks
sold % cows at 2 1-205 1-2c, 80 calves
at II I-3c. 81 mich cows s50d1O0. C. F.
Gage sold 20 cows at 2 1-2a6c. 40 calves
at II 1-2c. A. NJ. Bags sold q cows
av. 1000 TBS at Lie, 20 cows at &c, So
cows at Sc. so calves at IA lie, Is mich
cows at s30d125. Putnam Bros. sold 5
cows at SAGE, Is calves at sd14c, and 5
mich cows at $50@75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Jan. 19

tSilSiSO, OH. -.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; better
grade beef steers 25@40 cents lower
commoner grades steady; top 1885;
IS cents lower; plain grades steady
bulk cows and heifers, 525 % 700; can
ners and cutters steady;\buik 1850 $50;
bulls opened steady. closing weak; bulk
550@675; best bolognas 625; veal
calves steady to strong; bulk top
packers 1100@1150; stoekers and feed
ers opened steady; lower grades clos
HoGs-Receipts $4,000: opened 100
IS cents higher: light closed about
steady, others weak to 10 cents lower
than yesterdays average; top 1925;
bulk 965Q101O; pigs 1905 cents
higher; bulk desirable 90 to 125-pound
pigs l010@1025.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: lambs
steady to % cents lower; top 1890;
bulk 950m1 1850; handy sheep yearlings
and feeder lambs mostly so cents low
er; heavy ewes largely so cents down:
no. prime yearlings here: bulk 5000
$50; top ewes $40; bulk including
heavies 400@550.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20

, pendent Reporter, has returned from
Newtonville, Mass, where he has been
tho guest of his sister, Mrs. Winni-
fred Fish Bova, for a few days.
Alec Seamans, who has been en-
ployed in the woods at Dead River.
has completed his work and returned
to the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seamans. Malbon's
Mills road.
Willard c. Eaton, formerly of
Skowhegan, now of Portsmouth, N.
H., arrived in town Tuesday night,
being called here by the death of his
brother, Alvra Eaton of South Scion.
Arthur and Earl Burrill of Canaan
! have gone to Hartland. where they
are employed by the New Castle Lum.
Der Co. in the woods.
On Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs.
George Loring Thurlow entertained at
dinner in honor of Olin Hobbs Tracy,
d. D., at the Congregational parsonage
The other guests were Rev. George
Merriam, pastor of the Bethany Bap-
list church, and Rev. Herbert l.. Mich
OILS, pastor of the Centenary Methodist
church. A delicious dinner was served
and very pleasant evening passed by
the local pastors, who prize DR.. Ira
cy's friendship and regret MIS- depart
ure from Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20

In the following estates administra-
ton was granted:
Charles NJ. Harlow. late of Smith
field, Clarence S. Harlow of Medford,
Mass. administrator. e|5ss
Richard e. Drake late of Detroit,
Emma s. Drake of Detroit adminis-
tratrix. 5000 50
Charles II. Lancaster. late OF Canaan,
Henry Crowell of Skowhegan admin
istrator.
Allen M. Young. late Of Madison,
Bernard Gibbs of Madison aeiministra-
tor. s! 80:
LYDIA f. Mathews. late of Hartland.
Ellen NJ. Penney OF Oakland admins
tratrix de bonos non with will an
nexed.
Charles B. White, late OF SSowhe-
gan. Peregrine G, White of skowhegan
administrator. ~
Frank Il. Heselton. late of Siiowhe-
gan. Martin Il. Heselton of xkowhegan
administrator. r'
Eliza A. Mansell. late of Ripley.
Laura Nj. Hildreth OF Ripley admin
istratriA.
The following Wills were presented
Tor allowance: . 's-
Will of Maria p. Baker, late Of
Bingham. Will of Almon Smith, late
of CaEaan. Will of Emily +. Dufrey,
late of Fairfield. '9'-'''r'
Accounts allowed on estates OF Ed
ward Z. Grandin, late of Skowhegan
Mary s. Duley, late of Staris; Theo-
dore vigue, late of Skowhegnn; Philna
X. Lowe. late of Canaan; Lemont e.
Robinson. late of Palmyra: Emma c.
, Brewster, late of Madison; Leonard
c. Parsons, late of Highland Planta-
ton: Nellie S. Robinson, late Of Pal
myra; Henrietta F. Nay. late Of Show
hogan; Nancy Colby. late Of Jackman;
Albert F. Donigan. late OF Bingham,
Sarah IL. Palmer, late Of Skowhegan:
Clifton A. futile. late of Canaan;
George H. Ridley, late Of Cornville:
Lois NJ. Patten, late Of Skowhesan;
Jamie w. Greene. late Of Scion.
The following accounts presented
for allowance in estate Of Mary w.
Varney. late of Skowhegan: NJ Anna
Merrill. late of Fairfeldm Eta NJ. :
Witham. late Of Arson; Alphonso
Dyer, late of Pittsfield; Reuel 8. Will
liams, late of Hartland; Arthur p.
Knight, late of Madison; Leander
Cole, late Of Arson; Parker NJ. San
born. late of Skowhegan; Frank I.
+, Shaw, late of Pittsfield; Selden r.
Greene, late of Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
New York Money Market

New YORK, Jan. To.
Prime mercantile paper 1905.
Exchange irregular.
Sterling 60-day bills and CONNER
cial 60-day bills on banks SIZE.
Commercial ,6o-day, bills 81, de-
mand SIC, cables 3.74a.
Francs, demand 6.45, cables 6.47.
Belgian francs. demand 6.76, cables
GuNders. demand $500. cables 1910
Lira demand $50. cables 3.52.
Marks, demand 1862. cables 1853.
Greece, demand 1885.
Argentine, demand $500.
Brazilian, demand 1900.
Montreal, 12a per cent. discount
Time loans steady: so days, 90 days
and six months 6@6a.
Sterling advanced further in the
late dealings. Sixty-day bills 3.72;
commercial 60-day bills on banks 3.72 :
commercial 6O-day bills 3.71l, demand