davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

"They are coming back from the
lakes as brown as berries" says the
Waikarusa, Ind. News. Did you ever
SEQ brown berry7 Better say as
brown as nuts. because they are.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
tn PROPAGATE
REINDEER HERD

CHRIsTIANA. Aug. 22.-(By
maiD-A representative Of the
Hudson Bay company recently paid
a visit to Finmark on behalf Of the
Canadian government and bought q
herd Of TOO reindeer, which are to
be shipped to Baffin Island.
o. A number OF Laplanders were
also engaged to take care Of the
animals, which will be despatched
in September.
A plan for converting the Arctic
and South Arctic regions OF Canada
into a great wool. milk and meat
producing area was presented to
the Canadian government by With
jalmur stefansson. the Norwegian
explorer OF the Canadian Arctic,
more than two years ago.
His project involved the intro
duction into the Canadian north OF
large herds Of reindeer and also the
tication and development OF
great herds of musk or. He esti'
mated that there. were from 1,000''
900 to 100000 square miles Of
land available for grasins in eli
mate too severe for cattle. bu
where reindeer and musk OK exis
all the year round. In proof of hi
argument, he cited the introduction
by the American government o
reindeer herds into Alaska. Th'
explorer declared that the growtl
of these animals in the far nortl
would help to solve the food short
age then existing. ''." 'r-'' -
The Canadian government ap
pointed q committee to investigat
his project. It was represented tha
there is an abundant growth of veg
citation In the Arctic regions o
Canada in the summer. and tina
the musk OK and reindeer coul'
Craze on 1t throusholt the entir
year. t,,.fr.'s ~. h
Three-fourths OF the worlds coffe
Is grown In Brazil. tfstV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Parliament Besiessd
BY "Anir,,al Acts''

LONDON. Aug. 80. (By MaiD.-
Westminster. whore the British Par
liament sits, recently has assumed
the appearance of the approach of
some geological garden or, animal
now. much to the amusement of pas
sersby and even to dignified members
of Parliament who have not been
able to resist the temptation to stop
and look on. tr-..r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
riding chimpanzee" with host OF
others. They have pronounced the in
auisition q huge success.

The new government Of Mexico,
as a part of its plan to encourage
foreign trade. is arranging for a
state owned merchant fleet prin-
cipally consisting OF tank ships.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Bathing Model
GA Venus Four"

speedo-"what kind of a car
have you2"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

Specdo-"Oh, see; a stripped
chassis"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
BY JUNIUs
To Ise--Or Not To lse

~. To Be--Or Not To I,c
Who wants to know who always
knocks ...
Tho girlies with their turned down
socks? .. ..... ...
II iB the folks who always sneeze
SYhen'er a breeze blows on their
knees. ..... #..
II 10 their architectural plan
That causes them to place q ban
On dimpled knee which often shows
Above much be-ribboned hose
Ia making folks the dear Lord
found ...
NOT fat enough to around;
So some poor girls, like you and me.
Have no nice dimples In each knee.
We're born to work and not to
charm. a..
Our "Stockies' never cause alarm,
We pull them o'er our knees 30 thin
And fix them with a safety pin.
No dinky bows are at the side,
To draw attention and mlsguide.
We know we're very proper. too.
To do as prim folks ought to do.
But still, you know. In spite OF that,
Dear Lord, next time, please make
US fat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

Present styles indicate that wom-
On have at last decided they are more
attractive than a lot OF clothes
washington Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24
Mus, Have Been a Little TclIcr

Must Have Becn ih'uc 'e""'
From the Chicago Daily News.
Pocket Book Lost--small, contain
ing young man-to help In meat
market, with some exp. 1925 N. Clark
81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-24

May: you men uOH hhoW u '""b
about cooking. Now, how would you
dress a chickeng
Howard: with a fur collar in sum
ner and pumps and silk stockings In
winter.
Necessary
Bert Thomas-"Why do they have
those glass cases with axes, crow
bars. and other implements In 'em In
the railroad passenger cars, do you
supposeH
Fred Fletcher-"Oh, they are put
there 10 use In case some one wants
TO open n window.
Now that women's ears are coming
back they'll hear lot OF things they
didn't suspect.
II want some powder
"Mennen's?"
mo, vimmen's"
"scentedf"
"No, l will take 1t nit me-
We'll Boys, What do You sayT
"Women since time immemorial
have been brought up to deceive men
Because OF the way men have treated
them, which has never been Just OF
fair."-Margare Foley. Boston Suf'
fragist.
Boatman: "No mister, ! cant le'
you have boat just now. There's
a heavy swell Just come In. lr
Profiteer. swell, be hanged! AIM
my money as good as his!"
Present styles indicate that won
On have at last decided they are more
attractive than lot OF clothes
= a., Dnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Government May Sell Gopher

The current weakness in the price os
copper metal is now explained by re-
ports in the trade that the government
in the near future will offer from its
supplies left over from the war about
50,000,000 pounds. With such large
amount overhanging the market buy
ers have been unwilling to meet the
offering quotations Of the big pro-
ducers, in the belief that they can sup
ply all their needs at lower prices al
the auction to be conducted by the
War Department. There is no i'm
mediate prospect Of an early resump-
ton OF copper production. according to
d. c. Jackling, managing director of
the Utah Copper Company. when
something like a reasonable demand
comes from foreign countries for cop
per-" he says, ''the situation viii
change for the better. The demand
for copper will follow the demand for
other raw materials. Since the war
we have sold copper at prices which
before the war we thought would mean
ruin to US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
American Sugar Meeting To-day

The rise in American Sugar common
to 67h in early transactions yester-
day cast further uncertainty over
probable dividend action to be taken at
the directors meeting to-day 1t was
so widely believed in market circles
that the directors would decide to
omit or curtail the disbursement now
due that the sudden demand for the
stock could not be explained. has
much as the supply became larger on
the bulge, however, and the early up
turn was lost, the Street again went
back to its assumption that adverse
action would be taken. 1t was the
opinion of many observers that the
banking representation on the d.
rectorate would largely control the
situation, and it was felt that the atti-
tude of this group would lean toward
conservatism. Interest in the meeting
scheduled for to-day has been greater
than customary for some time and
reached its peak yesterday, when it be-
came one of the chief market topics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

AS the result of negotiations with
mld-continent refners sufficient in
ducements have been given tho Mis-
souri,. Kansas g. Texas Railway to
warrant the resumption of the COM
pany's plans for extending the use of
Oil as locomotive fuel to the Okla
homa and the Kansas lines. Accord
ing to officials of the NJ, X. & T. the
ROAD consumption of domestic fuel
on Will be IN excess of 100000 bar
rels annually when present plans are
carried out. The cost of conyertinc
LOGON otlves from coal to oil burners
together with providing facilities. in
Guiding storage for handling fuel of
this kind. will be around ST 900. 900
me NJ, K. & 7. management" saws
Il. II. hopkins, assistant to the chief
operating officer OF the system. has
been considering the use of oil rs
LOGON olive fuel on it's Oklahoma and
Kansas lines for several years. Until
recently we have not been able to get
Encouragement as to contracts for n
sufficient quantity OF fuel oil, running
1or long enough period, to warrant
inc expenditure necessary to convert
our engines. While contracts for mid
o".ii'eiiC iucl OIL nave not been
finally closed, sufficient progress has
been made in their negotiations to in
dicate that the work of converting
locomotives will be undertaken at
once. While it willstake several months
to complete the conversion program, it
is expected that we will be burning
OIL on some engines within sixty days.
unless something unexpected develops.
and the work of conversion should be
completed by the first of the YEAR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Prices Drift
In Irregular
Stock Market
Trading Element Shows Dis.
position to Await DeveI-
opments; Attention Again
Attracted by Sterling

The stock market drifted through
another intensely dull session at the
exchange yesterday, prices fuctuating
IN response to professional effort in
an irregular and highly uncertain
manner. 1t was a performance signifi-
cant OF nothing more than the dispo-
sition Of the trading element to await
developments before adding largely to
their commitments one way or the
other.
Again tho eyes Of the financial COM
munity were focused upon the foreign
exchange market, where sterling rates.
which had exhibited such remarkable
strength on Monday, reacted with
almost equal vigor. Demand sterling
touched high of $3.7oh on Monday IS
extraordinary movement of recovery
Yesterday the London rate plunged
downward at tho opening and closed
at $685., off 51s cents in the pound
This was, however, fully cents above
the closing rate at the end of last
week.
AS time goes on It becomes increag-
ingly apparent that the market in
sterling exchange is dominated to a
largo extent by German operations
in connection with the payment of
Preparations. 1t is the view of ex-
change bankers competent to Judge
the exchange market that such trans
actions are likely to continue to keep
the rates in a state of fux. Selling or
buying Of sterling, as the case may
be, by Germany in large volume may
como into the market at any time, it
is pointed out, according to the direc-
tions Of the Allied Preparations Com
mission. Germany, it was learned
yesterday, has for the moment com
pleted purchases of sterling exchange
for separations, but further operations
are scheduled before the end of the
month, since the balances needed to
meet the $1so,0o0,o0o installment due
on August 81 are still under accumu-
lation.
In tho stock market the price move.
ment WAS uncertain at best, and while
some selling appeared in different
parts of the list, the pressure was not
sufficiently pronounced to cause any
marked recessions. American Sugar
exhibited strength for a time on the
eve Of tho dividend meeting scheduled
to-day, but lost its gain before the
close. American Locomotive failed to
respond to the excellent earning state
ment issued by the company covering
the half year. Copper stocks were
heavy on reports that the government
is shortly to place on sale a large
amount Of metal acquired for war pur-
poses.
The money market maintained a
firm tone, with renewals Of call loans
at 6 per cent. Tomorrow the Treas
ury withdraws $18,4oo,ooo from the
local depository banks. Both the cot
Ton and grain markets were quiet, with
only small changes in prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
July Steel Tonnspe

Although the Steel Corporation is
expected to announce another falling
Oft IN untitled orders in its July ton
mage statement, to be issued at noon
to-day, current reports in the trade
indicate that some improvement has
taken place in the buying of rolled
steel products. 1t is believed that the
Steel Corporation is operating at the
rate of about 291a per cent of its ingot
capacity, and if Independent companies
have benefited to the same extent, they
are producing steel ingots at the rate
OF about 1S,500 tons a day, while the
corporations daily output is little
over 21,500 tons. On this basis the in
dustr1y as whole is producing steel
at the rate of 10000 tons day, or
l2,4OO,O00 tons year. This repre-
SCENTS an important gain since the mid
Ole of July, when the rate was only
100000 tons. The decline in the
Steel Corporations untitled orders at
the end of July is placed at about
$4,000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Burlington Bonds Still Strong

Announcement that premium OF
Is per cent was being cxacted by
Northern joint 61a per cent bonds
yesterday called attention to the scar
city of these securities for loaning
purposes. 1t emphasized the fact
that there is large short interest in
the securities or in the bonds into
which they may be converted. They
were offered to the public at 96h,
to yield about 67s per cent, and have
since advanced to about 101, at which
figure they have recently held in spite
of etfor of shorts to depress the
price. 1t is assumed that notices
have been sent out that bonds sold
short will be bought in unless deliv-
cred, and it may be that some "buy
in" orders have already been executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Sterling Reacts

The sterling exchange market, which
showed real fireworks on the upward
side Monday, turned in the other
direction yesterday, with rates failing
IN striking fashion. However, only
about half of the recovery of the pre-
vlous day was cancelled. Exchange
bankers said the movement was
natural-that the Monday rise had been
too rapid and was not warranted. "The
change expert, ais entirely dominated
by German operations in connection
with Preparations. 1t is entirely in the
hands of the Allied Preparations Com
mission. We who are following the
market day in and day out are sail
ing close to the wind, for it is a
treacherous market"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Gary Denies Copper Patent Purchas

Dispatches from La Porte, Ind, stat
ing that Walter Bunton, skilled en-
ployee Of the New York Blower Com
pany, had closed a deal with the United
states Steel Corporation for the sale
Of his patent rights on a process for
tempering copper for sl,000000 and
W. TWO cents pound royalty during the
ire or the patent, We're denied yester-
day by Ebert H. Gary, chairman of
the finance committee. The story is
without foundation" was Judge Garv's
comment on the rennrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Yesterdays sharp reaction in foreign
exchange rates was not entirely unex-
pected by those who insisted that Mon
days upturn of 10 cents in the pound
was too sharp. Rates on London
turned easier and sagged all day, with
partial recoverles, the final quotation
Of 1851 for cables showing net de-
cline of 53s cents. Thus virtually half
OF Tuesdays advance has been elimi-
mated.
The action of the market indicated
clearly to many observers that Mon
days sharp advance could be attrib-
uted to German accumulation OF ster-
ling bills for PREPARATIONS account. In
fact, the reparations situation domi-
mates the market at present.
Continental rates, as rule, fol-
lowed the lead Of sterling reacting
slightly from Mondays levels.
Changes in other parts of the list
were small and unimportant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Third Loan Transfers

In order to prepare for the Pave
Of interest the transfer books Of Ts
tered Al per cant bonds Of the +
Liberty loan will c'ose at Inc Treas
Department, Washington. at the Q Q
OF business on August Is. l22h
month before the interest psyE
date, and will reopen or September
1921. Accordingly. Applications
transfers or interchanges os eoupoe
registered bonds Of that loan ta'ss
the Federal Reserve Bank o. j..
York should be made by noon on 80
day, August Il. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Stocks Depressed Again

Extreme inactivity in the early after.
noon was followed by renewed pressure
in many of the specialties on the stock
market yesterday and, headed by Bald
win Locomotive and Mexican Petro,
leum, speculative securities moved
downward. The action was attributed
entirely to professional activity and
was not altogether unexpected, as all
recent attempts to bid up stocks have
met with failure. 1t was not surpris-
ing, therefore, to see professionally
take the other side in an effort to sell
in the hope Of taking profits on the
decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
La Vail Street
Waiting for Bad News

The disappointing stock market per-
Torrance during the last few days
has given rise to talk around the com
mission houses this week of some "un-
favorable developments" impending.
Some of the old skeletons have been
dragged out Of the closet in this con-
nection, but inquiry around the dis
trct has failed TO reveal anything
seriously wrong Reports yesterday
about foreign banking institution in
an unfavorable position. brought forth
the information from an authoritative
quarter that the situation here was
well in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Argentine Loan DELAYED

Banking groups interested in the
proposed loan to Argentina were still
awaiting cables from Buenos Ayres
yesterday relative to the closing Of
the transaction. The delay is said
TO be due to a difference of opinion
over the terms offered by the Amer
lean interests. There was talk yes
terday that the loan might go to Lon
don in the end, because more favor
able terms could be obtained in that
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Shaiiuck Deficit S64.O52

FOR the quarter ended June 80 the
Ahhttuck Arizona Copper Company re-
ported deficit, after expenses and
taxes or goa ,0o2, compared with de-
i'c'' OF 300, - IN the preceding quar-
ter, and a deficit of SGT ,553 in the cor
responding quarter Of the preceding
year. Total income amounted to sac
s7l, against S370,512 in June, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Dividend Meeting DELAYED

Action on the preferred dividend OF
Quaker Oats Company has been post
poned until September 20, according
To word from Chicago. Officials are
quoted as saying that buying continues
OF. conservative basis, although some
improvement has been noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Money and Credit

Call money again loaned at per cent
yesterday. The general feeling here is
that with the crop movement coming on
rates will hold fairly firm for time.
Government withdrawals Thursday will
total $18,400,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

BNl. Asked. Bid. ASKED.
Adam: EIp.. 10 4, Chi pneu Tool 49% so
A%S H"'''. * s iG'' NJ 'S q 81 So
A 11 'S Ga 81 ''s. g i s44 s s
an Do n ar s0'o X = Go PITS. $: s. g.
Am Beet pr g. 70 Cuctt Peab 81 -
s '''S" ~ y =" 3 Con a0 SIsa pr & & II
An no can . 3 cont com i esa pr q e "
Am chics " iiss IS Cont 'Ius Co. 20 g
A Cot oil pr. 40 ~ Corn Prod nrlo0 lQ2
Am Hide l' & l. o3a liz cru Steel .'''' Dr. 50 81
An DO l pf w Il r g na An Gbc Sn o So s.
Am loco pr lo2 los De Beers 49,. -
s sm M MN, ~, 2 BsgFo Co , GO So
Ann S% s x & & & Z e bet Fds %ls 50 q
TO pr s9'a 90 Det K Mac a.
Am Wool pr. - sS1s do Or ..... 10
Ann xrDor Dr. pismod ON NJ Il. 100 liiSS
do pr ,.... 30 Dome Mines. i M
Ar Metals II -, Il $ $ a A.. ~
A Asss b ri c. G ,ad 80 pa % pr SIN 81
DO ist pr e3A 6 Durham Hos. % 50
As;o on >, :, W. g East kodak o. Gao
xdsnts Ref os,, 1903 Ese st rat. IL 100
1assin Ssnos ~ 81. do pr ' .. s5,. % %
Au nS Salcs pr e 70 ~ '' DO p pr 49, = g
Raid Loco ur. NJ 81 Erie & Pits a. ,2
Barnett Lea. 4 81 Lairbapss 49,. -
do II ...... 15al Is Fisher Body - SsiH
Daopilas NJ u Il do pr - ~ lo7 =
iictl Stcc! pr eli% report Tcx. III. lgsS
booth Fish. e. ~ ~ Gen Am Tnni S0,. ="
lkn Edison . Of aS On Asphalt nr M ca
bk KY r.. loh II Con Cigar pr - 100
- 90 GUS .... ~ & do dcb ~ S3I, no
B Bhn " Gas O. 60 Gen Mot pr. az IS
brnwn Shoe. 294 A. Gilltlani ur 10
- 80 Or ...,. - SO Goodrich pr 78A rs
Brunswick $50 gLlClani,y At ia %
h".I ~ Z" T. .. 10 ',rny Davis. II "a.
- DO pr .... II Cuan Sugar az
Bun Sus. 7s Sur At & u IN
do .... a. II. ,r "a -,
Burns Bros 81 90 Guf &, S,e. g9ix gr
urR pr .a'.' y" 10 Hartman Corp GO 72i.
buhh !"rm. 100 ffendec Mtg IllL !,
Cal Pet pr. 70is n Iom, NImrs ~ ~
Gala & I. ~. a.. iiydranlir =, Tx az
Can Southern 40 tsis m Gem 5eia -
Case J or 6,ls OK Indlan ucr n. .
Cen ItTt J no ln0 ift {. g mr. iota ~
'wtAin Corp = 10 Int Agrt pr 1914 ~
90 ~ NJ 70 Int liar pr. Only l0lA
,,u' "a pr. 10 NJ r lst pr ~ 10
~ " Alton Us az In, Nickel pr 40 s.
c"". p. ,;... II lint Paper pr 20 l02
q N w Or. 100 lle do Or stud. e3E G,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Trading was dull
on tho Bonrsc to-day. Three per cent
rentcs, b0 francs IS confines Elk.
change on London, 4s francs rs cen
times. Five per cent loan. 81 francs
as centimes. The dollar was quoted at
-. -" ssnncs soh confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
London Market Dull

LONDON, Aug. o.-Trading was dull
on the Stock Exchange to-day Bar
gold was quoted at Ills I'D. Money was
loaned at 4 per cent. Discount rates
were; Short bills, 49s per cent; three
month bills, Az per cent.
Closing quotations on stocks were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
White Oil Has New We'll

The White Oil Corporation an
nounces the completion OF a new well
IN II, the West Columbia field (Texas).
moving 1000 barrels Of pipe line oil
gay Inc well is on twelve and 81
half acre tract in the northeastern
section Of the West Columbia leld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
New Canadian COMPANY
Special Dispatch to The Tr,buns

MONTREAL, Aug. CIV. C. G. G.. C,
Edwards interests of Ottawa have or
gained the Edwards Pulp & Paper
Company, Ltd, capitalized at 81 500
600. The new company may take over
the interests from the Riordon Com
phny, which is in financial difficulties
1t is thought the new enterprise VIII
not entep into the rulp and paper bust.
ness Mt once, but will manufacture lun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
China CircuIatcs Gold Lump

In China are to be found m elps,
ton humps Of gold and silver oessE,
marks which show that they Wets IL \.
issued hundreds OF years ago. N -
they are square, oval. or eplons,ssj
they weigh anything up e one ~
half pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$660,5o0,o00; balances, s52,2OO,oOO.
Silver-London, 36Ad; New York, do
nestle, bar, 9eM foreign, Coo; Mexi-
can dollars. 46Mc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-10
FAR EAST

CHINA Shanghai par unsettled>
Demand ....,..690o 6aO0 1850
Gables ;;,.,..... $3.50 $3.50 10000
CHINA Giong KONG par unsettled)
Demand .......505o $3.50 1850
Cables .........60.75 5075 1880
JAPAN (par 1913 cents yen)
Demand ......4S50 4S.37it 61o5
Cables .........4S75 4S62i, $50
INDIA (par 1895 cents a rupee)
Demand .......24.25 24..5 37.25
Cables .........2450 2A5e $3.50
STRAITS SUPPLEMENTS (par 6es cents
dollar)
c cs%a"o ss7s ssss .5:sS
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 42.44 cents paper peso)
Demand .;.....3o374 29.6sh 1925
Cables ...,...305o 2g75 3s.4o
BRAZIL (par 3245 cents q paper rniireis)
Demand .......1212ia 1l.75 2115
Cables ....,....1z.25 1ls7s 2I.25
PERU tpar $4s6 round)
checks ......... 81 ais AT
ECUADOR (par As go cents a sucrc)
Checks .........27 So 27.S6
CHlI (par Ss5 cents pcso)
Checks ........l0.37a 1925 1900
CHuGUAY (par 10s.42 cents peso)
Checks .......> 6550 G3.75
VENEZUELA tpar 1913 cents a bollvar)
CNcCkS .......,.l6.13 1913
CANADIAN EIchanKe-New York funds In
nohtreal, i.42 per cent premium: Montreal
Auuus III re" YORK. 1914 per cent discount