davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Mexican Federals
 Sent In Pursuit E Of Bandit Bands
rRepublscsr A. P. Lessed wlre1'

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. June ,s- General R Loprz- commanding the frontier district between Xafamoros and Sucvo Laredo. today ordered the federal commander al Guerrero. Mexico. opposite zapasa. Texas. 10 take the field with 200 men against the supposed revoiutionary band under General Francirco MurEia-
 Orders of General Lopcx 10 the Guerrero officers were to take no prisoners- it was learned
 The sixe of Nurkuia-s band is un- known here. but it is believed to b< cooperating with that under General Pablo Gonzales
 Railroad service between Natamo- ros and Monterey. according to latest advices is stili interrupted United States department of justice agent. here expressed beiief that if pursuit of Murguia and his band becomes too hot. they win attempt to crozs into the United Statc&
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
CHICAGO GOLFER
 EASY WINNER IF
 RIT|SH TITLE
[RepubIIcan \. E. Leased WIre1

LaSP1DitC4H A. r. Leased Wtrej
 ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June so--Jock Hutchinson, veteran golfer from Chicago. won for the United States the British open champion ship by defeating the young Oxonian. Roger Wethered, 50 strokes to 159. in the play off today of their tie for first place It was the most sen sationai golf the famous old course has seen.
 The first round ended with Hut chinson leading by three strokes af : ter bitter battle.
 It was only in the second round that Wethered began to fall behind and after some troublesome holes returned an S2 as against Hutchin- sons 76.
 Thus for the second time. the championship has gone abroad, the Massey, French professional, in 1907
 A great crowd followed the play exs and fully 5000 persons were about the Inst green. Other spec. tators were on roofs or were hang. ing out of windows
 At the close of the match. Weth. cred smilingly advanced and con, 1 graduated Hutchinson, who wa, raised shoulder high and presente, with the championship cup ami, cheers
 Missed butts by wethered an l wonderfully accurate pitches b, Hutchinson is briefly the story o the Americans victory. Many time Hutchinson played mashie shots u to one hundred yards, which flev at a great pace toward the flas to drop like stone within a var 1 or two of the hole. When Hutchinson had victor
 afelv In his grasp, his game ap
 peared to slac)<en.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Soviet Congress
 Endorses Radical
 Element Program

RIGA. June 25.-The state of the executive committee of the third internationale. prepared by the radi- cal element. has been adopted by the congress of the internationale. ac- cording to a Moscow dispatch. M Zinovieff. soviet governor of Petro- grad. is chairman Lenine and Trot- zlSy and several foreign commun- ists have been selected honorary chairmen.
 zinovieff. in his opening speecf advocated an unreIenting struggle against capitalism.
 Independent advices state tha Lenine and TrotzSy have agreed ts compromise under which TrotzlS, will have a free hand to conduct thu internationale's world movemen while Lenine will seperintend am test new policies In Russa-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
A Free Bulletin On
 The Use of Concrete

When you get tired of mud in the hack yard. lay a path of concrete.
 When the floor in the basement rots out. make a permanent one of this same material.
 Put in fence posts of concrete that will be good when your grandchildren 2 grow old
 Build foundations, doorsteps. horse troughs. septic tanks, silos. of con- crete.
 The use of this artificial rock is one of the blessings of progressive age. The recipe is as simple as thai for making bread. Anybody can use it. The booklet is free if you write 10 our Washington Information Blu reau.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
PASTOR SIGNS MOVIE CONTRACT

FORT MORGAN. Colo. June 2S- Ben zerson. former pastor. who has won local fame as a wrestler. has ac- cepted an offer to appear in nov ing pictures. he announced here to- day. He will leave July for Call fornia. Zersen gave up the mini stry when he became popular as a mat artist. He has two bouts scheduled before his invasion of f1lmland- He says he plans 10 return here at the expiration of his moving picture con- tract. which will be In about two months.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
BODY OF MINER FOUND IN HOLE
 NEAR PRESCOTT
TRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT, Ariz June 25-The body of a man. which was found wrapped in sack in a shallow pros- pect hole near the Palace station, P miles south of here in the Bradshaw mountains was identified by Frank Wilson of Mayer today as the body of his uncle Walter Steinbrooke. He made the Identification at a coron- ers inquest this afternoon. Stein brooke had been missing for more than three months.
 Last fall the body of George Frey da, an old prospector, was foune wrapped in similar manner at thu back of a prospect tunnel on hi property near the place where Stein brockes body was found.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Women Prisoners
 Riot When Denied
 Sn7okes12 Injured
IRenuhIican A. p. Leased WIre1

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, June 25.-A number of prisoners and attendants at the Ohio reformatory for women here were stabbed and beaten today as a result of a riot, designed. accord ing to officials, to effect the escape of 9 prisoners. Three employees were
 severely cut with butcher knives in the hands of the inmates. Two in- mates are in the hospital. Sheriff Collier and a. deputy were called to aid the reformatory off cials in subduing the rioters, ten of
 whom escaped but were later appre- 1 hended.
 The trouble is said to have started I over inmates obtaining tobacco, one I of them being punished for the of fense
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
MORE RECORDS FALL

ST. PAUL Miun. June 2s.-lurn- my Milton of st. Paul. worlds straight-away and speedway racing champion. today shattered several dirt track records at a speed program arranged In his honor by the Elks today. He drove a mile tn e l-s seconds shatfcring the previous best record by a fifth of a second. five miles in 5.7S 4-5. 10 miles tn Tsss f-5. and i5 miles in il.Sf 2-s- All these figures arc said to eclipse an previous markL
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
GO TO AID BOY
 BATHER-DROWN:
 LAD SWIMS OUT
RepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre]

IRepubIican A P. Leased WIre1
 NEW YORK, June 25-Shouts and splashings of 8-year-old Ed ward Anderson were mistaken to- day for the cries of a drowning lad and two ,workmen of Elizabeth. N. J.. plunged into pond on Staten Islard to rescue him.
 The boy, thinking the men were going to arrest him, swam to the bank. When he looked back no one was in sight.
 bodies of the men. It is believed cramps seized them.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Beef Cheapest
 In Years Sdys
 ChSc0g0Pdc
A. p. Leased WIrc]

IRepubllcan A. p. leased Wirel
 CHICAGO. June 25-Good pot roasts and boiling beef should be available to the consuming pQb-m lie at the lowest price in 10 ye&&< according to an announceu.P!!E@ made by Armour q Co., chic21y packers, today.
 ''It ought to be possible for consumers to obtain good pot roasts at 10 to 12I2 eerts . pound from any retailer" the announce ment said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
TURBULENT SCENES ENACTED ON
 ". r. CURB AS MARKET ENDS ITS
 OUTDOOR LIFE-WILL HAVE ROOF
tRspubIie.n 4. P.Le.ssd wirs)

YORK; today ended its marked after final fonda the curb market a head
  swinging of like a bal business body. of vsricOlOred and bizarre Jackets 
  llows
 Of unlisted tho
  sunhn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
eay psmpssy in Good shape

ATLANTA CITX, N J., June 25. After 24 hour lay off to celebrate l1ia 26th birthday, Jack Demsey swung bock into his training grind today working 45 minutes under brofiing nun 4Ild before newspaper corres- pondents and 1.5o0 other persons
 Rempeey perspired through the ten ro,111lIs of actual work, although he onl4 boxed six. He opened with a fhr3S minute round of pulling the Wefxhfn and then followed round 1f shadow boxing Eddie O Hax4 CIV iYork mfddleweig1at, stepped the drst 1.-Two rounds with Dempsey but it was evident that the champion was pull ine his punches.
 The champion frequently fejnted the fast moving O'Hara into openings, but did not follow up his advantage except two or three times In the heavy rights into OsHara's body and croesed him twice with "one two punch that shook the New Yorker He also drove him into corner just as the bell rang In the second and t.roseeff him with a vicious right tf me head. Larry Williams, whs faced Dempsey for the third ant fourth rounds, boxed almost to' cautiously to make the champion ex' tend himself.
 The title holder boxed the last tw' rounds with lack Renault. Afte cutting the big Canadian heavyweigh around ile wrestIed for round wit BulI Montana< He concluded wit some cA1isthenics.
 Before the workout Dempsey chatt ed f6r half an hour with the foreig expefts and boxing enthusiasts. The aISo were impressed with his size an strength. After watching him wor they agreed that he was well trained
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
SEE SCHEME FUR
 DEFENSIVE GAME @M FRENCHN|AN $
 TRAINING PLANS
Believe Challenger Will Attempt To Keep Out Of Harms Way Until Open. ing Presents Itself

MANHASSET, N. r. June 25,- Takinr his cue from the merciless gun. Georges Carpenter waded into two of his heaviest sparring partners and lambasted them fcr five rounds today. His smile was absent and he! actually appeared to be working ser fously-
 Biz Paul Joirnee, his broken nose and black eye hidden behind mask, came out first. He worked aione for ten minutes while Georges punched the bag and jumped the rope.
 vas imediately at work. The mask appeared to give ,Journee courage, as he wa1ed into the challenger. Geor- ees contenfed himself with punching fo the body. He hit Journee many fimeo, but there was noticeable checkinx of the blows They were heavy enough. haWever to etart Jour nSo pulling. and he rested while Chris Arnold, nGht Heavyweight worked.
 Inatructed by manager Descamps to eo f2st and punch hard. Arnold did hjr besf. But Carpenters head bobbed 50 fast and his shift that the r6umd Chris retired in favor of Jour n|1n. xI1,o after attempting to find the cI1<flG1xer with his left. let Arnolt c61Se hRck aSaiTi The hitter NQ1i<ed tyro xi1o7e rounds, but w4e unable t< IS11d m qeorEe When It Eae oFel B166<56o6 patted Georges on th' bac& ma tol6 hiln he was the world
 This WeF1I06t may have reveale' tho secret of Wh&t Georges will d. 2 when he moefs Dempsey Saturday defensive GaEne and an attempt 4 bkkeep away from Dempsey's wallop until he sees a chance to connec with his right.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

(continued on Page Two>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
A Wireless King Sire

Alexandria''s King Street
is a maze of tangled and
criss-cross wires; a panora-.
ma of drunken telegraph,
telephone and electric llg'ht
poles, that befog the view:
stagger the vision, and naa-
seate the artistic sansibill-
ties of the wayfarer. 4 City
Council should have remed-
led this long ago. But eX.
ecutive responsibility IS too
tairly scattered among large
bodies; that is why they
move slowly. We need q city
manager; and if he does not
attend to this tipsy befuddle-
ment of King Street in shor!
order-get one who will!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07

from the defendant .Azor Thomas
Campbell, On the ground of wllfut and
voluntary desertion and abandonment
without just cause or excuse from the
1st day eff June, 1919, until the pre-
sent time, and at THE proper time TO
be meliged into a divorce vincu'to
nlatrimonEi, and for general relsaf.
It appearing oy an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Ro J.
ert H. A. Airsley is a nonresident OF
eff this State: 1t IS Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication of this CT
Ger, and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest In this suit.
r. B. Washington, P. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
155-4wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1913.
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS

Admiral Warlen had issued his Pre-
d!amation. dated at Bermuda, about
5he DIST of june, declaring the Ports
Of New Yolk, Charleston, Savannah,
Port Royal, and Mississippi, in a state
cf tsIo2kaiie.
A gentleman wasted upon Admiral
Warren, to know if vessels could ar
rive ut or depart flom amy .aIrer-
n.ec.;ate port, not particularly meA,
Uaon2l IN THE official order, without
being !iahle to capture or conGemna
tion? His reply was: "That all YES
SEES taken gcirg in or coming out Of
any port between Montaug Pcynt and
the Mississippi would he liable to cap
.llre and condemnation" The question
was also asked h5m-wnebher vessel
would be liable 70 capture i taken
bound into New Haven. His reply
was: Eyes, CIR anywhere in the Sound. &"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
New War Damper.

Silence speaks louder than
words. Silence is golden ana
sound is silvern. We Will
have to modernize these two
ancient adages and say: 81
lence shoots further than
noise. They have just IN
vented a silent cannon that
shoots a four-ton explosive
gas bomb a distance OF two
or three hundred. miles, at a
velocity of one to five miles
"a second. IT'S the work OF
the. Angle : Saxon brain.
Three or four Of the best, IN
truth, gathered together ana
working with the unity ana
precision of bees. There IS
mo smoke, no recoil, little
heat, and only a faint slblI-
j1tance after the discharge.
Valuable weapon this for the
policemen of the League OF
Nations! The most effective
war-damper yet swum into
the ken of Man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of, Alexan-
dria, on the 9Th day of June, 1921.
Dorothy Bailey, complainant IS
Arthur Bailey, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1549.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
: divorce a vinculo matrimonii upon
the ground Of wilful desert;on and
abandonment, and for general relief
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant A.
ihur Bailey is a nonresident Of til:
State: 1t is Ordered, That SAID de-
PENDANT appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order
and do n:het is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
Frederick P. Russell, P. q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY
137-4wp Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Just a Spark Neeoed.

The United States has
just sent a naval force to
Tampico, to protect Amerl-
cam oil interests. Just q
spark, now, will ignite the
fireworks. Sometimes the
fire-chief of a large city will
order a block of buildings
blown up to save the town.
A heroic remedy, but a mea-
sure of practical wisdom,
For ten years Mexico has
been aflame. Uncle Sam, $
trousers have been scorched
divers fmes during that
period. He has tried slnll-
ing and turning the Other
cheek. The MeXicans think
we are a race of towards.
They have infected all Latin
America with somewhat Of
the same idea. Perhaps &
b4Qek of buildings will have
tobe sacrificed in order that
"a conflagration may not
sweep the whole continent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Y IRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office OF the COrpe-
ration Court Of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the 18th day Of June, 1921
Annie c. Davis, complainant u.
James Davis. defendant In Chancery'
No. Zoo.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is TO Obtain
G::,rorcc a vinculo matrimonii from
The defendant on the grounds Of VI
fui ana voluntary desertion and aban.
Utnmen. for more than three year;
rI!tr 10 the time of the filing of this
sat, and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
..lis cause that the defendant James
.):.v.s IS a non.res:u1nt Of III g Stae
/; IS {, dcred, That ID j detc@!ant an
p.ar acre within ten days after Tue
publication of this order, ami DO VIVA.
i Necessary to project his interest r.
mis- suit
Edmund HILL, Jr., T. G.
\ Copy Tcste.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAI,
l52-3wp. Clc@k
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of Atexan-
dria, on the 18th day of June, 1921.
Leila Belle Campbell, complainant
VS.. Azor Thomas Campbell, defendant.
In Chancery No. 1861.
MEMO.
The object CT this suit is TO obtain
divorce a mensa ct thoro for the
complainant, Leila Belle Campbell,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07

for. Happy Jack Tullock caught
both games for the AS and played
perfect baseball. His wonderful
catch of foul in the grandstand
brought cheers from all. Hurrah for
Jack! Considering the difficult ride
Of over sixty miles by truck to War
saw, the team on the whole played
sensational ball The AS cannot say
too much for the treatment they re-
ceived, as everybody was given the
best of care.
Everybody welcome to the ship
yard grounds Sunday. Triple As
Us. Camp Humphreys picked nine.
Game 5 p. m. Come one, come all.
A good game is surely promised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
A New Germany!

And now the German Sill
esians, or the Silesian Ger
mans, at your choice, are
mounting dire threats of a
march to Berlin. They pro-
pose to clean up that city and
then Dust the national gov
eminent, replacing it by
royalists. Monarchy dies
hard but it is moribund just
the same. Germany is too
much a nation of thinkers to
ever return to its belief III
kaiserism and the Divine
Right of Kings. She is be-
ing reborn and the partrlri
ton is necessarily painful
and slow. But the new De-
mocracy viii be worth all the
pangs it cost. Some day the
world Will wonder at its big
otry anent hereditary
princes and noblemen and
the ancient superstition will
bea relegated to its proper
place. along with the credo.
of witches, warlocks, and
,wurricoes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
seSPW5
q, A sgass L

An Interesting game Of bali was
played on Baggeit's field yesterday
when the teams Of the Trinity and
Southern Methodist battled to an
unexpected finish. The final score
was s to ) with the Trinity team on
the long end OF the score, The
Southern Methodist team held the
lead until the seventh at which time
the Trinity boys went on rampage
and saw five come safely down the
third base Inc. Pitchers; NJ. Z. S.
Allen; Trinity, Erown.
This game played havoc with the
league standing, ousting the South
ern Methodists cut of first place
thereby putting the First Baptists n
The first place end tying Trinity and
Southern Mcthodists for the neEt two
places and leaving the Second Bap-
lists at the end of the lire. Standing
Of the Clubs:
". i. Pet.
First Baptist ............. $50
Nj. +. S.......,....... ! , 81
TRINITY. ...........'.''4 81
Second Baptist. ........ ! 200
The Trinagle Sport Club who
claim the junior championship Of
Alexandria and Northern Virginia.
will meet the fast Yankee Reserve
Champions of Washington, on the
high school grounds Sunday at 1
O'clock. The following is the line
up: Davis or Duty Isl, catcher Ram
mage. md, Edwards or landlord.
Bird, Helm S., Duty r., Chauncey,
cf., Petit, IT,, Blunt. or Smith, 2
i.awler or Wilton, c. substitutes,
l.. +. Howard, S., Ford 3rd, West,
II. TIE 7. s. c.. will practice
Friday at $50 on high school
grounds.
The Triple AS which JUS return
cd from d trip TO Warsaw, Va,
played two very remarkable and IN
teresting games. The Triple As
lest the morning game > to 0.
Quale, who pitched this game, struck
cut fifteen men and only allowed six
hits, which ordinarily would win any
game, but al the breaks were
against him. The afternoon game
was ) to 0 in favor Of the As. Both
teams got three hits in the latter
game. Convoy, who played center,
made the most remarkable catch |
that was ever witnessed on any bail
diamond. Savage, who played third
base for the As. played MAJOR
league baseball. getting everything
that came his way. Lefty Flynn |
pitched the evening game ana proved |
his mettle in the pincnes. A bright |
future is all this youngster can look |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
\, !, Stocks

Now York. SAP. 6.--Pesu1o OK
SoaIuass On ;as stock exchange 10y
After The proloSEeC: Teceas was 40
coxnpSn!td by further Involuntary re
:lrarasnt o. me sho:: accoun: a3i 10
ts-ni:.nnt Gs-s CO p"o;!> h:s-s'''
-rAa.ax vaa On re larxes: and most
CON prob ens!Ye S,a.s o: a"y Cay n GOV
ora, wseka SpsS..adTe tnnes were
the principal oeG!tiriar.>s; however
notably tEais:c.a.s aad Gpec.Aluss
which w,re most de?rec!Ated II 'es
sprtnS and summer reaction
Latest happ.n.aSs a tee AencI
situation. especially ne annoinosnso.
OF an agreement between AMERICAN Oh
interests and the Mexican EoVeramsn.-
placed those shares - The front RANK
.ot :hs days operation.
Mexican Petroleum, in!:!a: gain OF
<ov- poln,s was speedily extended 70
6A Xndrsd Issues rose 20 neasy
3 po!a.G with moderate Es!7s n otne'
foreign oils Rnt Junior dopesucs'
Prominent s:eesS. equipments. cop
pers, ship2!aSs sugars. ;ooaccos ana
chnr,tca.a likewise motors ard thes
accessories gained : 20 4 points a. 'hesr
best. Trio oatire IS: was subjected g
sharp downward revision before me
cos. however. MeN!can ;crteitins max
- rise whNe many other stocks can
c"Ts5 almost al 'hc!~ advantage SAFES
amounted 70 $4,000 sharea
Any ,encency t"ward easier money
ccod: ,tons Was nu:lIt:ed by Las Sa'u!-
DAYS clearing house statements. when
rs7c-ted an actual deficit 81 "nsn re
serves Al, call loans were negotiate"
AZ s., PEI cert and time o:'er'nSs were
scarce.
4 decline 81 slightly moro than s~o
cents In sterling exchange was a''r'-
ou,ed 70 sentimental causes. notaoIF
tho Irish situation. French and otSe7
continental A!"s were rra";!"nary. es-
pec,ally Holland and tho Scandlnav'2n
rorr,-ies Bonds derived mach or their
upward Impetus from ire better tone
~ N, stock rarke' Mexican ard Hel-
dan Issues were distinctly str""S WA
other Foreign o.ter:HEs. i"HFert''7
rails added . recent gains. b.; l.'neT-
tt.s ve-. i-ragu.e-. To;a. safes par
Ya,,,. StO25QGC0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
IUrr1R AND Edas.
-
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Sept. & Cattle. rtc"'r;~. "a
Nhn: choice and Ir:m" y"ar)'ngS ~"
heavy Weights steady others dN".
mostly IS cents lower: '"r warnings
SlNs5, bu,k beef steers ssh :" 80:
she stock and veal calves Strai! Ia
COWS and heller. A5u /" 90. tanners
and cutters &2jo To $50: hGh N"L'"rs
ii2.7S. bulls 10 70 - cents uighcr. hiR
holognas $3.50 70 -, beef huns $50 -
S.74: stockcrs and feeders ""AN; h".N
s5.25 TO $50
Hogs. receipts $4,000: mostly !" !" 3
cents lower then SntgrdnN a'"r'%
weak. holdoyer liberal. 'nu 81 -. .',r,v
bulk light and lisht hu'"""i S'ip -
50. 80: pigs mostly steady.
IN rs cents higher: 10y La'tve .alnbs
to city Butchers .s,:i, b",k 10 hackers
$3.50 10 s; western lambs Top sS.i5 Z"
shippers: bulk $50 20 So: sheer a.
live: steady: bulk fat ewes 32SA :" S.Sn;
feeder lamos strong: bulk $3.50 10 =;
some held higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

r-x Tn-k. Sept. C Prime mercantile
P-ps- 51S4 per coat. exchange wax;
s.sr.:": s. Gay balls and commercial sn
day hills on BANKS iS.fSS commercial
co CAY s..s 1851 demand isG9A
cables t2Toix francs demand $780, !:
cah!cs 7sf: Began francs demand
;.4Gh; cables 80. .guilders demand
3.G2 cable, Sise. IRE demand t31;
eah.ss +.32s rlaris .eeane LOS: cables
i.0sh Greece deu,An4 SIS: Sweden de-
mand 3l+0- Nor SaF demand la.s6; Ar.
Een;Ire demand 1913: brazilian demand
- 90: HcatreAl II pc. cent iscount: Ru-
marian demand 80
Gorrr2men: t'.Ga steady; railroad
bonds finn.
Tine loans steady: so dayA 30 daya q
months. 81 &C PEI cont.
a.. money firm: a!gh ~ per cent:
-:Iit-s rate sA -. CO..: kst Loan 81
per cer;. c'os!r5 sit s per rsnt: offered
a. III 2e- Z. ca.l ioAaS against &C
cepelncAl "a Ss1 ceas