davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney aua oiaadcr troubles,
gravel. weak and lame back. rhsu
malism and irregularities ~ the kii
nsys and bidder Regulates blad.
der troubles IN children. n not sod
by druggists mail tl15. Small boz
tie often cure. Send for sworn testi-
monials Dr. T. w. Hall. 1925 oiiv-
street St Louis. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
Loren Stark Gives Talk at
Cambrlduc Ctub,

The Cambridge club held one Of
the most interesting meetings OF The
club year yesterday afternoon Ths
program. with Mrs. Dale as leader
Was on the 18th. 18TH 18th. and 18Th
amendments and the drama "Abra
ham Lincoln" by Drinkwa,er. Mr.
Loren stark. who recently saw this
drama produced, gave very excel
lent review Of II. Introductory 70 his
discussion. Mrs. Hammers gave a
sketch Of Drinaaatcr's life. Sir.
Stark then took up the drama. giylnS
its importance and miqaeness a. a
play. In reviewing tho scenes he
gave the setting and characters and
very clearly and forcefuby brought
out those points which portray the
character Of Lincoln emphasizing
particularly his ability as leader.
his use Of satire and irony when he
deemed II necessary and his great
tenderness aud sympathy. He closed
with the words uttered after LIncoin's
dissemination. "He now belongs TO the
ages." Il was splendid discussion
and much appreciated by the club.
Hahn and Mrs. Carter discussed
Amendments The 18th which ie
considered rather dry. was enliyened
by some Hobson episodes. Next Mon
Gay Rev. John A. Callan Will give the
review OF The -Four Horsernen o. the
at which time members
may invite guests.
-. "a. "a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

The Wedding Of Miss Thelma Dom
nelly. only daughter Of MIR and Mira.
Henry Donnelly Of 4o5 North Bruad.
and Mr.. Louis y. Halscll. youngest
son OF Mr. Oscar Halsel of Ohla-
hona City. took Place Monday after
noon AZ four O'Clock IN the home ~
the brides parents u was very
quiet home wedding. only the imme-
diate relatives Of the families bclle.
present Following the carclpny Mr..
and Mrs. Halscll loft FOR kaiisas city
30 be gone ten days.
" ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
TWO MORE ARE FOUND sLAls

patplso. 8 g.. Jan. is.--placoy.
cry Monday of tbs bodies of two other
numbers ~ the BlEham family re
veaIsd that tho entire family of five.
living about four miles from Palmleo.
was killed sometime Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

Mr ami Mrs ismpn usas Sal
Fasi NanssT. esvr dlansr II pse
y aggalntmenss saturday rYeaiAs.
complimentary 81 Ms ana Mrs Nal
,eF Csid~vli NJ aad MFs FrauAnn
cal Mt and Nra Gins Tafnpa Me
Gavin ch4moees ard MI loAa eo,ie
al u oAlahasna cav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
NINE TROUBLE DISCUSSED

Mexico city Jan ISL ~ re-
ported here today that the cabinet
meeting called Saturday was 70 ais
cuss the American and British notes
on the Nalcia mine situation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

The fNtsfsh chapel of the afadv|
book viii BE- slsea hy Mrs Blaaeh
woif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia. Pa. i was not able e
do my housewoFk and had 10 he dowf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

oklehoma Nits She viii sa n n
lnuis ia MAna "a the lAsu muse
cal gedemfvn which laeludvs soar
states Aaa # shs ~sns isss hosuss
there she Mi 80 a Noe NafA clv
ia June IS ,he nasoaal Federation a
music eluhs
N a N
~ A HauseWogth and lsHsls u
Ma,ahgiela. 0ru and Mf Elizabeth
lloaee~orih II wNhl,a vin arrive
tonight q ne the wicssa q pr , T..
llousewogsh and famil, vhen they
uall celebrate ihe birthday x the
teo deaors who aro sNaw aaA %
their mothor So the ranc das
~ Il n
Mr and Nsr James shaael of illa
Natha. Kan. pili arrive sn ghp mora
lug to ba ihe gns~is - tAe ials,ss
brother Judge A q Iigrrf ana
famllt MiM loular lnefeg vii ~.
rne hoNe from Oknmlsse Oklahoma.
Ihusdas The nlofcrs niii a&.p ~
thsr quests durius Cuner.ofy Nj
and Nrn r9taAss rr4a o Oklahoma
Cie Mr noh Rusefs anl Nise Nau
aHe ffanis 81 i.nid NF y q prmn
m0ud ~ ilomIny
y & Il
Mr. a a. Taylor nis called 10
Niagara falla Canada. by the selA-
oaa lilnehs of her sister
s = H
Mr. ana Mrs a. y Garner ha4a a.
ln,sr guests Juuns eouslMory Mr
ana Mr. Brown and Mf Garacra
sister. Mn 4. l. Sees and Nt sccs.
II = "
M aud Mrs q Al furaaharaoh of
Nora sel@ kan aFr Msenainr con
sisiory. ,slK
MI and Mrs Kenneth Mitchell q
Oklahoma CITY. are the guests " the
lasters parents Nh and Mrs. Harry
q Newman. durlns Connlsfor,
a Il n
Mr " A Iasl,or * Tulsa. is
guest in the Cayea homo This week
y e q
Mr. and Mrs VIM phillpa %
Enid and Mr. ana Mrs Henry rhH-
ilpp IL Frances. OaAs. are The guests
q Mr and Mu Wm Bckeil during
Consietory. tvU1
NJ m N
SIR John C1igcr u OMnulgse is
the gslest ~ his cousin. Mrs JaoA
Morris. during Cunslsory.
4 G N
The Ladies 81 the g A. n viii
meet al the library "Wednesday after
noon At 30. Important business
\ Il n
The Womans homo Missionary so'
riciy OF the Wes, 81. r. Church viii
meet "Wednesday 18th. a. the home
~ Mrs a W Gross uegs " Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

r.lk is cents per quart At Piersols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

MIX Y cents per quart At rIorsols-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18
SOCIAL CALENDAR


SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.
oreAd Club Msss Dos Coos~r
AutheneQsn Club b-i>as' .oned
"Wednesday
Home Missionary SoeiegA Soaih
NJ y. Church
Mrs LNnon Gray
'faa III Ma CMb-~,Mlss Ivy panlcis
DsiphiAn Nlah a.1s~0rY
n II. & ciub Mrs q = James
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

sloln a. coNers sven 10 f.lsa aud
won first lu the masieAl festival ~
OAlshona Nits She viii eN io n
l.nuis IA MAna "a the aAtu muse
cal ledeuttVn which laeudva soar
states aad. Il he psns lasa Aonofn
there she Vii IS "a NoN NpfA civ
% june IS ,he natnaal Federation a
music eluhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

Miss Thelma Roe. former Guthrie
girl, but now Of Tulsa, won first on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

leader Classified Ads oel nrmI's-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

rhl Delta Gamma Mrs lIenry
George
Service Star Legion library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

TUESDAY.
Shakespeare Club lAafars
Dread Club Mtsn isct Cool~r.
Antheaeusn Club -f>as' .onsi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-18

Aliruian Club library
kooncy Mooney shah Club Mr.
Rule simpson
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Reserve Bank Report

Municipal warrants, S227 1000. Total earnings assets, S1,445, ,06e, 900. Bank premises, s23. 900.
 Five per cent redemption fund against F. R. bank notes, $7,S54,OO0. Uncollected items, s512, ,122,O ,OO0- All other resources, 19,476,000. Total resources, $5, ,01S, ,53S, ,000. LIABILITIES:
 Capital paid in, s103, 900.
 Surplus, S213,S24 1000.
 Reserved for government franchise tax, s55. .566,0
 DEPOSITS:
 Government, s52.337 .OOo.
 Member banks, reserve account, $1, $40, ,445 900.
 All other, s25,5O1 ,OOO
 Total deposits, $1,71S, ,2s3. 900.
 Federal reserve notes in actual cir culation, S2.373.355. .000. Federal reserve bank notes in circu- Iation, net liability. S77,014 900. Deferred availability items, $45l,- 953, 900.
 All other liabilities, S25454 ,000.
 Total liabilities, $5,01S. .53S,000.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve note liabilite: combined, 7s.1 per cent.
 Ratio of gold reserves to fedora reserve notes in circulation after set ting aside 35 per cent against deposi liabilities, 100.7 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
JOHN M 'GRAW PAYS S75,000 CASH FUR
 ONE COAST PLAYER
IReoubllcan A. p. Leased wlreY


 NEW YORK Dec. 8 At the height of his playing career. John J. Me Graw, ther a member of the Balti- more club, was 7old, with two other star baseball players, to the St. Louis team for the sum of S15,000.
 During the last AS hours the same John J. McGraw. as vice president of the New York National league baseball club, has paid the sum of S115,OO0 for two players, one of whom will not be available for the Giants until the beginning of the 1923 sea- son.
 In the spread of these two deals is epitomized the progress of base bah in two decades.
 In the purchase of Heinie Groh from Cincinnati for the reported sum of S100.0eO and two players and Jim my o'Connell of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league for s75 900, McGraw has clinched his claim to being the greatest baseball trader in the history of the game. Aptly termed the David Harum" of baseball. McGraw has also earned the reputation of lone season trader. To win pennant within six | Or twelve months has been his ob- ! jective.
 In spending s175.00O for two play CTS. however, McGraw appears in Q | new light for he has in the past traded in blocks of players rather l than large sums of cash. The pur- chase of O'Connell at s75,000 estab- ] fishes new record for a minor l league player.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Combined resources and liabilities of the F federal reserve banks at the close of business Dec. were reported tonight by the federal reserve board as fol- lows:
 RESOURCES:
 Gold and silver certificates, $4S4,- 04S,0o0.
 Gold settlement fund, federal re- serve board, $475,202 900.
 Gold with foreign agencies, blank.
 Total gold held by banks, s941.- 250,00O.
 Gold with federal reserve agents, $1.7S7, ,724 ,000.
 Gold redemption fund. $122 ,053, 900.
 Total gold reserves. s2.s51, ,o2700o.
 Legal tender notes, silver, etc, s139, ,606,O ,O00.
 Total reserves, S2,990. 900
 BILLS DISCOUNTED.
 Secured by United States govern ment obligations, $457,61S.O00.
 All other, S713,041 900.
 Bills bought in open market, Ss1,- 7S4, ,00O.
 Total bills on hand, s1,252.443. 900.
 United States bonds and notes $34, 4,731,0 ,0o0. United States certificates of in- debtedness:s One year certificates tPittman act), SPA, .000. All other, s43.16s ,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Minor Magnates To
 Meet Tn Louisville

lhepupiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 BUFFALO. N r.. Dec. S-What the minor leagues have as a measure of protection against the raids of the majors on their players they will hold That was the freely expressed opin- ion among delegates after the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues to, day.
 No modification of the "selected player rule" as possible at the mil nor's convention because it is a part of their agreement with the majors that can be changed only at ma jor-nlinor confab and the next one opens in New York next week.
 Next yeart convention will be held In Louisville. ky.
 Secy. John H. Farrell of the asso- citation made it plain tonight that no contract jumr IS had been reinstated at the Buffalo meeting. "Only those players who signed with outlaw or industrial teams while they .held on the reserve lists of regular Clubs may return to organized baseball on payment of a s2o0 fine and must go back to the clubs they deserted" he said
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
QUEUES AND FooTslNplNe

Through the writings and reports of foreign observers most of us have recently been induced to believe that all Chinese men have cut off tbcir queues and that little girls and wo- men are no longer subjected to the tortures of footbinding. But neither of these things is true.
 It Is true that there are not many queues left in the cities in which there is a strong foreign influence, nor are there many high class Chi- nese anywhere who continue to cling to this one time so highly va'ued adornment; but if you would knew something about the uncompronlising attitude of the people as whole you must get together, as I did, little cart caravan and strike out into the railroadless and newspapsrless in terior.
 On many a days journey across country, through villages ac1 towns and considerable cities, you would not see a single shorn head. and all your ideas about the awakening and the rejuvenation of China would find with an unacceptable conclusion that anything in the nature of an actual change in this amazing lanl win probably take place in a too gradual way to be currently observable.
 As for the cruel practice oc binding the feet of little girls, l need only say that on a journey in the spring of ttis year I covered a large part Of Shan tung and Southern Chih-li, and ex- cept in Christian mission schools did
 not see one single little girl over g years of age with unbound feet. And a little girl with newly bound feet 's most pitiable creature. As she grows older either she begins to get used to | the agony or her developing vanity helps her to bear it. But when she is little girl, just emerged from foot | free childhood, the thing sine is com pelled to live through is not to he l described.
 l She will sit for days on end and do nothing but cry-into herself, as 1t were . softly. helplessly, hopelessly And when she staggers out to play she stumps around on her heels, hold 1 ing her little bound toes Up, and one ! is likely to observe her ct any mo- ment giving way to a spasm Of un- | bearable pain. It probably Is the most | dreadful thing in the world. But strange as 1t may seem, 4-inch foot is still an asset to a Chinese woman l To be sure, the modern cities are filled with modern women with bis feet-Nos. ? or at most, ordinarily because the feet of Chinese womer are naturally small-and such womer even become proficient in moderi dancing and may be seen in cabareti and fashionable restaurants foxtrot'
 ting, twostepping and even toddling t'
 American jazz music with smar
 young men from the universities; bu
 the mass of the people has not ceased
 even in China to make up the bull
 of the population. and the bulk of tn
 Chinese population is still steeped II
 the traditions of millenniums past.
 From the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
UNABLE TO KICK

The hush of twilight had fallen upon all things, including the two figures standing in fond embrace py the garden gate.
 At last she spoke.
 Wont you come into the parlor, Harry. dear" she said, land sit a Ht- tie while before you go?"
 "N-no, I think not" replied Harry, hesitatingly.
 T wish you would," pressed the young girl. Its awfully lonely! Mother has gone out and father is upstairs grooming with rheumatism in the legs.'
 "Poor fellowi Both legs?" asked Harry. solicitously.
 'Yes. both. Harry" replied the old mans daughter.
 Well" decided Harry. do you know, perhaps I will come in for g few minutes."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
NORMAL STUDENTS
 ID PRESENT PLAY

TEMPE, Dec. S--''Mama's Affair" the three act comedy which will be presented by the Normal students in the Normal auditorium Thursday night, Dec. IS, is expected to be one Of the best plays given at the school. Prof. J. L. Felton, who Is experienced in directing plays, has selected an all star cast Friday Gatlin and LaVee- da Leister are taking the leading parts. Tempe people already know how talented these two young people are in theatrical work, as they have appeared on programs in previous entertainments. Frequent rehearsals have been engaged in for some time and a worthwhile play is assured.
 Many Articles Acceptable
 The following articles have been suggested by the American Legion as guide for those who care to make donations for the disabled ex-service ment's Christmas boxes: black ties. handkerohiefs, garters, socks. pencils, books, sewing kits, tooth paste, shaw ing cream. cigarettes cigars. figs. dates, fruit cake. apples, oranges, hints, hand mirrors, pocket combs fingernail clippers, etc. Special stress is laid on the myriad of home made articles, as these form more of ! a diversified assortment of gifts and make the boxes more individual. The Americap Legion has purchased boxes for the packing of the gifts and they will be taken care of properly of if turned into Thanks Anderson at the Tempe National bank on or be- fore Dec. 15.
 Dance at Midway The regular weekly dance will be given at the Midway Friday night. Dinner at Church Everything is in readiness for the ! chicken dinner which will be served by the Congregational women in the church parlors Friday evening for the benefit Of the women's union. The | dinner will begin at o'clock. The primary mothers will conduct a candy booth. which will be in l charge of Mrs. I. D. Payne, and the | primary children will give an original | one-act tragedy.
 Elect Officers for Year
 At the regular meeting Tuesday night the K. P.'s elected the following officers for the ensuing year: T. w Nichols. chancellor commander; | Farley Blake vice chancellor con- manderi D. w. Windes. keeper of records and seals; F. E. Ostrander prelate; NJ. H. Lesher NJ. of F.: T l Dickinson, M. of E.; Ferris Gatlin, M of A; D, G. Buck. inner guard: H B. skinner. outer guard and J. R Murdock trustee.
 Will Give Play
 The Y. W. C. A. of the Tempe Nor nal will present Q Christmas play ir the Normal auditorium Dec. IS under the direction of Miss Crofts. Int program l-ill be announced later.
 Benefit Dance
 The juniors of T. U. H. s. are giv- ing a dance in the gymnasium Sat urday night to raise money for the junior senior reception.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
WHAT HE LIKES

It's not a generally accepted theory, but every man really likes a woman who has occasional headaches and little attacks of peeves. There must be something appalling about mar rying a woman whose eyes open with g. sort of joyous click in the morning. who never. never needs tucking up on sofa, who plunges into cold baths recklessly. and lives in brouges. From The Money Grub bers," by Christine lone Slade.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
DEATH CLAIMS SUN
 OF CHANDLER COUPLE

CHANDLER, Dec. 8-John Meyer, six-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. $. A. Meyer of this city, died at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix at o'clock Thursday morning following an illness of 10 days. The little fel- low was afflicted with what appeared to be meningitis, and while an oper- ation performed for double mastoid was successful, 1t failed to save his life.
 The little fellow was the younger of two children in the Meyer family. The father is editor of the Chandler Arizonan-
 Funeral services will be held at o'clock Friday afternoon at the A. H. Mcclellan undertaking chapel in Phoenix
 Plan for Ceremonial
 Members of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias at the meeting Wednesday night laid plans for their attendance at the D. O. O. K. cere- monial to be held in Mesa Monday night. Practically all local Dokies are arranging to attend the event. The work in the third rank was con- ferred st the meeting Wednesday night on a candidate from the Mesa lodge who will be candidate for ini- ton into the Dokies.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
----O------- M'CREDiE SUDS MANAGER

SEATTLE, Dec. s-walter McCre- die of Portland will succeed William kenworthy as manager of the Seat tie club of th Pacific Coast baseball league, James Boidt, president of the club, announced today. McCredie managed the Portland club last sea- son. which Kenworthy has been named to manage this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
- TRANSFORMATION

"John. didn't you say some friends
 gave you a loving cup last night?' ''Yes, we filled it several times" You must have. You arrived home with an ashcan. n."-LouiSville Courier TOlyrpa1
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
ADMITS IT

Mother-Willie. how is it that no matter how quiet and peaceful things are. as soon as you appear on the scene trouble begins.
 Wfllie-I guess it's just a gift, mother-Life
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

ganization of a Rotary club in that city Saturday night. President R. r. Palmer of the local club. Mir. and Mrs r.. D. Macdonald and Mir. and Mrs. II. F. Hendrix are among those who will make the trip. Mir. Hendrix, a former school official in Miami, will address the Miami club Saturday night on the subject of Rotary Eel lowship."
 Speaks in Kyrene
 Superintendent H. F. Hendrix Of the Mesa schools attended Parent Teacher meeting at Kyrene Thursday night, where he spoke on the subject of Thrift"
 Woodmen Win Elect
 The Modern Woodmen lodge will hold their regular meeting Friday night in the K. P. hall. Election Of officers for the coming term is an important part of the program
 Addresses Pr. A.
 Tom Murray, scout executive Of the Roosevelt council, spoke to the members of the Parent-Teacher asso- ciation at a meeting in the high school Wednesday afternoon. Miss Sheldon of the home economies de- partment conducted several interest ing demonstrations as a part of the program.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa - Polly of the storm Country" starring Mildred Harris Chaplin. Pathe News. Rolin comedy.
 Gilbert-"An old Fashioned Boy" " starring Charles Ray. Mutt and Jeff comedy.
 Tempe--''Why Change Your Wife" featuring Gloria Swanson and Thom- as Meighan. Ford Weekly. Chandler-"The Cost" starring VI olet fleming. Bray Photograph.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
COTTON

NEW YORK Dec. 8-Cotton closed very steady. at net advance of 50 to 62 point. Spot cotton steady; middling, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Market News

ss7.3o; second 4s, s70S; first 4Hs, s97.4s; second AS. ss7.20; third 44s, s97.64; fourth 4As, ss7.7O; victory 3s4 s, s99.e6; victory 4als, $99s4.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Dec. S-Call money, firmer: higher, 6; low. 5; ruling rate 5. closing bid, 51s; offered at $; last loan, 6. Time loans, steady: SO days, 90 days and six months. A o 5. Prime mercantile paper, 5Q5A.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

Marshal Foch is the only French man who has been appointed Brit ish field marshall
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
RAR SIlvEp

NEW YORK. Dec. s-Foreign bai silver, 63A; Mexican dollars, ASIA domestic, 99A.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
WHY HE PICKED PICTISH

An English mother was visiting her son at college.
 Well. dear" she said, what Ian- guages did you decide to take?"
 'I have decided to take Fetish, mother" he replied.
 "Pictish," said the puzzled lady. Why Pictish?"
 "Only five words of it remain" he said.-From the Railroad Red Book.
 Bella-Olsa is certainly a power full piano player.
 Steila-S'ie certainly is The last time she played at our house three vases were broken.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 8-Foreign ex- change. strong; Great Britain de- mand, 4.101s. cables, All; France, demand, 7.75; cables. 7.751a; Italy, demand, 4.43&: cables. 4.44A; Bel gium, demand. 7.461a; cables, 1.44; Germany, demand. .50&: cables. .slH. Holland. demand. S5.91: cables, s5.s7: Norway, demand, 14.50; Swe- den, demand, 3410; Denmark. de- mand, 1890; Switzerland. demand, 1883: Spain, demand, 14.26; Greece, demand, 415; Argentine. demand, s2.75; Brazil. demand. 12.9o; Mon treal, demand, 92.