davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-05
Thursday April 9TH.
IMPLEMENTS


One wagon and rack 2-row and cotton
planter; Mccormick Mower; Osburn mower;
hay rakcs; sets lead bars; 1 wire stretcher; 2
spring tooth harrows; hog chute; grindstonc
1-horsc harrow; sickle grinder; 4-horse disk;
one 2-horse Fresno 4horsc Fresno; one 2section
harrow; lister; plow; sets of harness; saddle;
/ broadcast seeder; one 50-gal oil tank; 5-ga
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
One Diablo Separator, No. g. 900 pounds capacity;
/ DeLaval separator, No II; sixteen 10-ga Cream
cans; two 5-gal. Cream cans; 45gal. milk tank;
/ milk CART Babcock Cream Tester.
One Ford Roadster with Truck body.
FURNITURE
One large refrigerator; one 4-hoe cook stove; one
3-burner Perfection Oil Stove with oven; 4 dining
chairs.
TERMS-Threc and six months with approved note
bearing 10 per cent interest from date. Monthly
payments on sums over $500. Sums under $100 cash.
FREE LUNCH AT 1870 A. NJ
SALE STARTS AT 1880 A. NJ
Implements, Horses, Chickens and Furniture will
be sold before lunch
WACHTEL BROS. 4 JOHNSON. Auctionccrs.
Res. Phone 96 and 1906 Imperial.
A. H. KELLER, Clerk.
MENDIA BROS. Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-05
Family Remedies

Csc Bottle Efferv. Citrate Magnesia....2 for 66c
Csc Tube Zinc Continent for 26c
65 Bottle Efferv. Sodium Phosphate.....2 for 66c
$1.OO Bottle Phenol-Pthalien Wafers..2 tor $l.OI
U. D. Co. 25c Pkg. Aspirin Tablets - for 26c
U. D. Co. Acc Pkg. Aspirin Tablets = for 4lc
U. D. Co. SO Tube Analgesic Balm - for sic
$1.25 Bot. Iron and Cascara Tonic D for Sl.26
SOC Pkg. Lesperine Douche Pwdr. ........2 for SIC
SOC Jar Mentholine Balm for 3Ic
S1.25 Bot. Peptonzed Iron Tonic -.-.-.2 for 1.26
SOC Bottle Rikers Milk of Magnesia. for SIC
SOC Bottle Kidney Pills -..---------.,....2f for SIC
25c Bot. Compound Cathartic Pils-,.-..-2 for 26c
25c Bot Sampled Liquid Corn Remedy. 2 for 26c
25c Package Carbolic Salve 2 for 26c
25c Package Arnica Salve ..2 for 26c
35c Pkg Saliva Derma Skin Ointment 2 for 36c
25c Pkg. Jaynes Charcoal Tablets - for 26c
25c Box Cold and Grippe Tablets .-.-----2 for 26c
SOC Bottle 5-grain Cascara Tablets .....2 for SIC
15c Package Seidlitz Powders 3c,.....,--2 for I6c
soc Bottle Hinkle's Cascara Tablets. for Sic
Csc Pkg Red Cedar Comp for Moths,.-,.2 for 26c
75c Nerve and Bone Liniment .......---..2 for 76c
War Tax Not Included in These Price
The daily times., 1921-09-13
LEAGUE IN A DILEMMA

Geneva, Sep. S.-Geneva was the
scene of a bitter debate yesterday as
to the authority of the League of
Nations in the New World. The de-
bate grew out of the demand by
Bolivia that the League Assembly
take up the TachRe rica dispute be-
tween her and ChAe.
After two days efforts by the As
sembly leaders to head off the dis
pute, it came out in the Assembly
hall this morning, was conducted
by the delegates of both Chile and
Bolivia before the assembled jour-
nalists in the afternoon and at the
same time was waged in committee
rooms and hotel headquarters all
over the city.
In 1904 Chile and Bolivia made a
treaty long after the end of the war
of 1879, by which treaty Bolivia was
shut off from the seacoast. Bolivia
now wants the treaty revised, on the
g@pund that just settlement would
give her an outlet to the sea by the
possession of the Province of Anto-
fagasta. In opposing the Bolivian
demand the Chilean delegates, both
in public statements and in speeches,
have invoked, among others, the ar
gument that the dispute was purely
an American matter and that the COW
enant of the League recognizes the
| Monroe Doctrine. The formal Chill
can protest refers to the principle
of American international law ac-
cording to which non-American
States and, consequently, the Assem-
, bly, cannot interfere in questionsSex-
! clusfvely affecting countries of the
New World
The daily times., 1921-09-13
Bishops
Damp Wash
H4HEEH818787Ei4HH
DAMAGE TO CROPS
is TREMENDOUS.

Houston, Texas, Sept. 12.-Asioe
from the report from Taylor that 40
Mexicans had been drowned and re-
port from Hearne that seven negroes
had been drowned as they tried to
make their way from the Bottoms
reports of loss of life today were few
and scattered.
Tremendous losses to life stock
and corn and cotton crop are expected
to send the total damage into the
millions.
The daily times., 1921-09-13
HEEEY7LfEY18E41HH
Wash Day

at home makes no al
lowances for a Woman's S
physical condition, She
may have a splitting
headache, 2 fretful
baby or an aching back.
If she sends it to US. she
can rest and recover.
The cost? Very small.
Phone 370
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16

The Chronicle and the Weekly
Commercial Appeal $1.50 per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
IN REGARD TO
THE TAX RATE

A. L. Ward of Sugar Tree, under
date of December l2, writes to The
Chronicle that the tax rate fixed for
this year in Benton County WAS
81 so instead of 81 SS. Mr.. Ward
says, concerning the rate:
81 notice in the Trustees notice
to taxpayers that the rate has been
changed aud is $l,88 on the 500.
AS I was one OF the committeeman
Oh making the levy for 1921, | wish
to state that the committee fixed
the rate, State and county, $l80
instead of $1.88, and the court
adopted the same without amend
ments.
II do not wish to offend anyone,
but only wish to state to the pub
lie what the committee and Coun-
ty Court did at the October term.
A. L. WARD
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
BIG STILL DESTROYED
IN LINCOLN COUNTY

Fayetteville, Tenn, December g.
Que OF the largest wildcst stills
ever operated in this county was
destroyed by local officers this
week near Lincoln. The raid was
made by Sheriff John Newman,
Deputy Joe Cangbran, Sam Payne
and Chief of Police z. M. Wilson
The capacity of the still was
about 1l0 gallons aud the outfit
consisted of a 65-foot copper worm,
eleven fermenters $500 gallons oil
beer and $50 gallons of mash
The condition Of the still showed
that the operators had evidently
been tipped as to the officers ap.
proach and had made hasty get
away.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
THE SPIRIT OF
CHRISTMAS

Service" That expresses the
spirit OF the little Christmas seal
bearing the double barred cross
aud carrying with it a message OF
cheer and greeting during the
Yuletide season.
These little seals were placed on
sale IN Tennessee on December L,
under the direction Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union,
State Federation of Woman g
Clubs, Tennessee section of the
league of Women Voters, and the
State Parent Teachers Associa.
tion,
The Christmas seal has a life
saving record of more than 10000
lives annually, with 700 of these
credited to Tennessee. With it's
CHEEKY little greeting, "Merry
Christmas, Healthy New Year" I"
the Christmas seal stands at the
front as nationwide emblems of
mercy.
BY the annual sale of the little
seals at a penny apiece, lives are
prolonged, saved, miseryapniihapi-
ness and sickness are prevented in
every community in Tennessee and
throughout the Nation. Every
year the public is given an oppor-
tunity to share in this great hu-
manitarian effort made possible
through the sale of the Christmas
seal.
This years sale promises to ex-
ceed all records in Tennessee. Mrs.
Clarance Steward of Chattanooga,
president of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs, is head of the
special committee chosen from the
four leading women's organiza-
tions in Tennessee to direct this
work which is part of the great
crusade against one of the most
destructive diseases known to man.
Christmas Seals are on sale in
Camden at the two banks and at
the Office of The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
COST OF RESTORING
TRAIN is PROBED


A decision on the matter of re-
instating certain trains between
Hickman, KY, and Hollow Rock,
as urged Thursday afternoon 10y a
delegation of citizens from that
section, will probably rot be made
for thirty days, it was said Friday
by officials Of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga d st. Louis Railway.
The question, which was placed
in charge of the traffic department
for investigation, will have to be
threshed out in detail before a fin
al decision is made, it was said.
Whether or not the amount Of
patronage which is offered by the
citizens of the Hickman route JUS
titles the operation of an additional
passenger servsce is the principal
question to be considered, accord
ing to officials of the road.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
CAMDEN LODGE f. AND
A. M. ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year by Camden
Lodge No. l79 f. aud A. nj. at the
regular meeting December 10:
r. l.. White, worshipful master
r. T.. Shnltz, senior warden.
d. T.. Holland, junior warden.
G FL. Cowell, secretary.
l.. e. Davis, treasurer.
J. NJ. Holiday, senior deacon.
0. L. Peeler, junior deacon,
John Cowell, chaplain.
L. i. Thompson, tyler.
The masters degree was confer.
red on two candidates at the even.
ing session of the lodge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
NEWS FROM
OVER COUNTY


Several from here were in Cam
den Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Melton of Harmon
Greek is visiting relatives here this
week.
George Herndon of Memphis is
spending few days here with rel
atives.
Mrs. Sarah Myers, who has been
visiting near Camden, is here with
re atives this week.
Addelene Hollingsworth and
Miss Carmon Bussell were united
in marriage at the home of the
bride last Sunday at 10 a. m. Rev
T. NJ. Boyd tied the knot which
made the twain one. The bride
is the charming daughter of w. G.
Bussell and an accomplished young
lady. The groom is the son Of
j. s. Hollingsworth, and is a most
excellent young man. They have
many friends whom we join in best
wishes. May the union be long
happy one.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
STILL CAPTURED
NEAR BUFFALO

Waverly, Tenn, December o.
Sheriff j. It. Smith, assisted by
Deputies Warren, Lashlee, STAINS.
field and Baugus, captured a we'll
equipped 30 gallon capacity still
yesterday near Buffalo, about l5
miles south of here.
Pwo hundred and fifty gallons of
beer and several gallons of whisky
were also found.
Two men, Tom Lunsford and
Herschell Elliott, were captured
with the still, which was running
at capacity.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
ANOTHER TUMBLE IN
THE PRICE OF SUGAR

New York, December 8-Further
weakness developed in the local
raw sugar maket today with prices
declining l JIG cents a pound to
the basis Of two cents for Cubas
cost and freight, or within 1.8 cent
of the lowest level ever recorded.
The decline was due to continu-
ed pressure of new crop offerings
Sales of $4,000 bags to a local re.
finer were reported at that figure
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
NEW OFFICERS FOR
CAMDEN O. e. s.

Camden Chapter No. 121 o. e
g. elected the following officers
Monday evening to serve the ensu.
ing year:
Mrs. j. G. Presson, worthy ma
tron.
Clay Rushing, worthy patron.
Mrs. j. M. Lockhart, associate
matron.
Miss Adie Fry, secretary.
Mrs. s. A. Clement, treasurer.
Mrs. Luney Hollingsworth. con-
ductress.
Miss Bess Durdin, associate con-
ductress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16

Those who have been waiting
anxiously for favorable weather for
curing pork have had their desire
gratified. AS result heavy in
roads have been made on the swine
sty the past week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16

The Best Gifts of the Sea-
son at Your Disposal
christmas buying at our store results in the de-
light of the folks at home. Let us show
you beautiful presents that are useful,
practical and appropriate They
meet the happy expectation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16

tennessee has for many years
enjoyed the reputation of being
one Of the leading Jersey cattle
States, but until recently it has
not been definitely known just
where this State stood in the total
number of registered Jersey cattle
as compared with the number in
other States. According to the
census there were 9,424 head of
registered Jerseys in the State,
which places Tennessee seventh
among all the States of the Union
in number of Jerseys.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16
SANTA CLAUS t. COMING /!
Choice Holiday Goods
Now is the Time TO Get the Best

and get it to suit Come and see our select and
we'll chosen line of serviceable, appropriate and
pleasing Christmas gifts that meet the require
ments of everybody.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16

Try our Panco soles. They out
wear oak soles 2 to &c. E. Barron
& Bro.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16

Women are extremists; they are
either better or worse than men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16

Doin Farmer of Claud was in
Camden Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-12-16

The Chronicle and Progressive
Farmer $3.50 per year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

New York. May 4.-The trend of to-
days stock market was somewhat dis
appointing to those who expected deal
ings would be governed to a preponder-
ant degree by the 90 per cent wage re-
duction announced by the United
States Steel corporation yesterday.
Steels and kindred issues were quite
active and firm to strong at the out
set, hut yielded in prominence and
strength later to other stocks which
derived their chief support from pro-
fcssional source.
Altho tho steel wage cut had been
foroshadowed, It was popularly regard
ed as a constructive measure. Its
significance, it was argued in many
quarters, however, would have carried
greater weight If attended by down
ward revision Of prices.
United States Steel common scored
an early advance of nearly l point.
most of which was cancelled at mid
day. 1t made n new high quotation in
the final hour when short covering was
most urgent and closed at a gain of
IA points at Sj5s, the high prico. of
the year TO date. 1ndebendent steels
and some rubber specialties and ship
pings were conspicuous at gains OF to
4 points, but oils were variable tho
rallyine briskly before the end. There
were active dealings in rails, especially
the lower priced or reorganizcd prop
critics at advances OF to points, but
investment rails made less upward
progress. Sales 500 900 shares.
Cali money opened and held at 6h
per cent, but loaned freely at per
cent in tho outside market. British
French and most other exchanges
cascd Dutch and Italian rates proving
among the few exceptions.
The bond market was mixed some
rails and foreign flotations strengthen
ing while other issues including the
Liberty group were irregular. Total
sales par value. sll.sT6 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Critcher Theater Tonight

ts your husband displeased with
your Have you even the slightest
suspicion that he contemplates chang
ing his life partner?
Are you ono of those nice honey
sort OF wives, who can cook and keen
house to perfection. but who is not
80 keen on fashions or the beauty par
lor? or, are you one who can look
like million dollars and dance all
the latest Jazz steps, but whose idea
of a hard days work is to open a can
of sardines?
Well, If YOU are either OF these. and
darling hubby wishes you were diff
ferent take him to sec so Long Lefty"
at the Critcher theater tonight.
Tommy was a strong healthy man
who needed nourishment; but Lefty
was more concerned with the dan
SAINTS" and the latest in gowns. than
she was with domestic duties. AS a
result Tommy tried to exist on sar-
dimes, crackers and tca-dust
To make Tommy moro misera bic,
there lived right next door, dear littlo
Gracic. whose long suit was cooking.
and Tommy nearly perished every
time tho aroma of fried chicken and
gravy floated from Gracie's window
But Gracie's better half cared moro
for style and class-at least he thought
hc did-than for the delicious meals
Gracic humbly prepared for him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
AT-THE PALM

Frank Mayo the distinguished young
star. will appear in his latest photo
play. Thru Eyes of Men," at the
Pfm Theatre tomorrow and Satur-
day. This story tells of the thrilling
young American millionaire and the
beautiful premier equestrienne of the
troupe of Barkaro the Great The
Snowman comes to a fashionable sea-
side resort with his wonderful attrac-
tion, and Leila Leighton. the star, and
the young millionaire meet. 1t is love
at first sight, but Berkaro steps in and
the story starts with n smashing scene.
One OF the most important characters
in Thru Eyes OF Men," is played by
Master Ben Alexander. one of d. w.
Grlffith's proteges who will be remem-
bered for his remarkable work in "The
Hearts of Tho World" and the I'm
pardonable Sim
This talented young boy plays the
role Of little Billy who becomes the
storm centre in the fight between
Allen tho American, and Barkaro the
Arab. for the possession of the bcauti-
ful Leila Leighton.
There are thrills galore, beautiful
women, magnificent settings, and
those who love horses will see a score
of pure Arabian thorobreds who were
brought from Asia to this country to
appear in this picture
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
ROCKY FORD NEWS
snecial to The Chleftain;

Special to The Chicftain:
Rocky Ford, May 4.-Major Leon
ard Of the regular army was in the
| kutch he is on trip down the valley
looking over well bred horses. The
major is located in Colorado Springs
at the present time and seeks to in
duce horsemen to breed line of
horses so much needed by the army.
Tho major states that at the pres
ent time should an emergency arise it
would be impossible for the govern
ment to obtain a supply of good
horses. 1t was found during the late
war that the better bred horses were
what was needed for the cavlary and
today owing to the advent of the
automobile and the tractor the farm
er has practically given up horse
raising and there is a shortage which
is alarming and the present move is
for the purpose of securing the re-
uuired number thorobreds before any
emergency arises
May 81 has been decided upon AS
tho date for holding the race meet in
this city. 1t has been decided by the
committee that a ono day meet will
he better at this time than to spread
Of having it on tho 14th which had
been mentioned it has been deferred
a week to allow a car load of runners
from Mexico to get here and do n
little training. A rate has been made
for car load of horses from Rocky
Ford to Omaha and tho latter part
of the month load will be selected
for the races in tho Nebraska circuit
which starts In June.
Friday evening at the Auditorium
the annual play by the senior class
of tho high school will be presented.
The attraction this year is the comedy
Just to Get Married and IL is stated
by the faculty that the cast for this
year Is an unusually strong one.
Tho ministerial association and the
church people of La Junta will hold
n meeting this week to make am ef-
fort TO prevent Sunday baseball at
Potter park where the diamond and
| grandstand will he built for the
games of tho Arkansas Valley league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
.
EoroiGn EXCHANGE
CHICAGO LIyEsroc,e

Chicago, May i.-U. s. Bureau Of
Narkcts)-Cattic 1000: beef steers
strong to ibc higher: carly top, $a1s;
somc held higher: bulk beef steers.
F.I5ms.b0: butcher stock, bulls, Calves,
stockers and feeders steady: bulk fat
COWS and hcifers &S.50dT.o0: bulls
largely f5.5o16.so; veal calves mostly
81. .0oua.1b.
Hogs receipts $4,000: opened H to &c
higher. later 10 to l5c higher: lights
and light butchers we'll sold carly:
Others slow; top 1855: bulk &s.cSSrs 10:
SI.5oSisoo.
Shocp receipts 1000: aged lambs
steady to - cents lower. carly top
wooded tlo.55: shorn $1,000: beat not
aold carly; native spring sharply lower.
somo choice ill.50. sheep steady
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
STATE CONVENTION
OF MODERN WOOOMEN
Special to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
La Junta, Colo, May 4-The Colo
RADIO state camp of the Modern
Woodmcn of America ended their
session here today noon. There were
over 200 present, including nearly
sixty delegates from various parts of
the state. A class of thirty candi-
dates was initiated Tuesday night
Tho initiation was followed by n
splendid banquet, the chief speakers
at which were Lew Warnen. of Den
Yer; state medical director, Dr. Stiff
fler: Director T. r. Easterly. of Den
Yer, and State Consul johnson, of
Canon City.
Delegates to the national camp
which meets in st. Louis in June;
We're elected as follows: l.. A. John
son. Colorado Springs: Edwin G..
Iieyer, of Denver: C. e. Downtain; ;
Telluride: G.. f. keeton. Boulder: c.
j. Beer, Greeley: Claude Synder. of
Greeley. Alternatcs: A. S. Johnson
Hays: r. F.. Fox. Fort Collins. VIM
o. Toole. Trinidad; George Seabourn,
Delta: V. Watts, Sterling. and r. Y.
Harrison, Denver.
William BanGerman. OF La Junta
was elected as state consul. and II, r.
Mcdonald of Cripple Creek, state
clerk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
FOREIGN AN6 DOMESTIC Markets
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill. May 4.-Kansas reports
of free selling by growers had much
to do today with a sharp downturn in
wheat prices. The market closed weak
2h to iAc net lower with May 3l.3S
to 13Sh and July s109A to 1.o9k
Corn lost ia to 17sc and oats * to
11sc. In provisions there was a net
advance of TO SOC.
At first wheat showed fresh strength
as "A result of buying for seaboard ac-
count The majority of traders how
ever leaned to the view that a reaction
was to be expected from the advances.
Bears put stress too on the fact that
frosts which are looked for had proved
inconsequentiaL Then came news that
overnight purchases at Kansas City
from country holders amounted to $780,
600 bushels and that effects of the
Marine workers strike counted also as
n bearish factor. Besides some talk
was current of private settlements
having becn made by shorts in the
May delivery. Under such ctrcum-
stances, the market grew weaker and
closed at the lowest level of the day.
Coarn and oats fell with wheat. II
was said rural offerings were larger
especially from Illinois and Iowa
Provisions reflected an advance in hog
values,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
Clyne Theater Tonight

William Farnum that stalwart fight
or and actor is Mt his best in "Thc
Spoilers" to be seen at the Clyne the
ater tonight Capacity audiences last
evening sat thru thrill after thrill Of
the wonderful reproduction of life on
the klondikc during the early day gold
craze. R~x Beach is a. or was Che is
dead now the most wonderful firea t
Northwest writer that ever existed. He
didn't write. from imagination-it was
facts with him, because he was on the
ground. There is also a good comedy.
At the Clyne tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
KANSAS cry LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo, May 4.-(U. a
Bureau OF MarkctE)-Cattlc reueipts
$500: bccf steers l5nr2s cents HIGHER:
top $3.50: bulk 3,.I5uS.5o: Colorado
pulpers Sl5mS35. ycarlinss opening
steady TO strong, closing weak: best
SN.'h: stockoVs steady to strong: all
other classes uneven but mostly
Htcady: good and choice cows V2sn
biA;; prime ycnrlinE hoifcrs 1855:
choice Slo.no pound feeders $500.
calves steady 10 soc lower: practical
top on vcalcra $3.50.
Hogs 200; carly market to shipper,
mostly ious0c higher than yesterdays
average: packers buying steady to icc
lower than yesterdays average: top
$50; bulk OF sales s7eoTS 10. pigs
steady.
sheep receipts $500; sheep and
woolod lambs weak to tSc lower;
spring lambs off moro: shorn Texas
wethcrS f66in6.90. best light woolcd
lambs Slr,5in lo.sS; spring lambs tii.1J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-05
FINANCIAL auorArIoNs

Now York, Marcl, i-Bar silver
domestic 9gi,c, foreign 6iAc: Mexican
dollar &c.
Prime mercantile paper 7a7.o: cx-
chhsngc irrceulht: sterling demand
s3.a1. cables s7oTs.. Francs demand
SfhS. cables s7.os. Belgian francs de-
mand t7.aS: cables ss.nS. c;uilders do
mand $500; cables 1853 Lire de-
nand iisi. cables ti.sa. Marks de-
mand f.ihi; cables si.sc. Greece de-
man 5000: Argentine demand f5i.2s:
Brazilian demand tlS1s. Montreal 10
o-ls pcr cent discount.
Time loans steady. 60 dsye. 20 days
and six months stSb y.
cali money easter; high s,s: low en (:
ruling ratc 80; closing bid s. offered
at Ga last loan 6is