davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30
Rub My -Tism Is q powerful anisep-
tic. Cures infected cuts. old sores,
etc.--5 IL cot.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,
County Of Dillon.

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Dillon.
Whereas, a petition signed by more
than one-third Of the qualified cleo
tors and like proportion of the res
ident freeholders Of the age OF
twenty-one years of Oakland School
District No. 5 of the county and state
aforesaid asking that an election be
granted in the said district on the
question Of increasing the levy for
common school purposes by four (4)
mills has been presented to the
County Board Of Education; now by
the authority vested in us under sec
tion 1741, Civil Code, 1912, said
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30
Several Birds With One Stone.

A Virginia editor threatened to pub
lish the name of certain young
man who was seen hugging and kiss
ing a girl in the park unless his sub
scriptiop to the paper was paid up in
week. Fifty-nine young men called
and paid up the next day, while two
even paid a year in advance.-The
Labor Clarion (San Francisco.)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30
SALE UNDER EXECUTION.

Under and by virtue of certain ex-
ecuuons TO me directed by s. T.. Fen
eSan. Treasurer of the Town of Lat
Ia, notice is hereby gwen that the
following property will be sold at
the door Il the Mayors office in the
town OF Latta, the county of Dillon
and the state of South Carolina at
IL O'Clock noon. Friday. July LIST.
1921. sale Of said property to be for
the purpose OF satisfying executions
levied against said property for 1919
taxes:
In the Town OF Latta.
l LOT in name of CYRUS Bethea.
lot ~ name Of c. : Bcthea
l lot in name of Jonathan Bcthea.
lot in name of ]. f. BetheI.
! lot ia name Of Nathaniel Bethoa.
J lot in name of Bobccca Bethea.
> lots in name of Pinknev Brown
lot IN name OF Docia Calder.
; lots i'm name OF W. i. Coker.
lot in name of Herbert Cousar.
lot in name of Julius Crawford
lot in name OF Mclvina Crawford
lot in name of G.. B. Ellerbe.
l lot in name of Cary Ellington
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-30

We are proud of the confidence doc.
tors, druggists and the public have
i'm 66G Chill and Fever Tonic. -
IL rot.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

$2000 CASH and balance easy buys a nice 6-room modern home with very large rooms and hardwood floors Tn every room; immediate possession. H. F. GROOM, IS w. Adams n
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

I -
 Thursday will be a big day for the ,,nner classmen. on that day there win be a big push ball contest be- tween the juniors and the seniors. Hereafter the event will be an annual affair between these classes. Ihurs- dav also will be no-uniform day 10 ,,iebrate the big event. This means that cadets will not be required to come in uniform. The platoonS VIII not fall in as usual, but the cadets vriu go immediately to the auditorium for a boys assembly. The freshmen win go upstairs, juniors and seniors on the west side. and the sophomores oy, the east side of the first floor. The cadets are expected to be in the auditorium, and to go in without dls- order.
 Inspection will be held Friday. Every cadet will be required to be in proper uniform, cleaned up. shoes shined.
 There is a request from the cap tains of the junior and senior push bau teams that all juniors and sen iors who are going in the push ball contest meet in the athletic room to- day at 3:15 to be weighed. The teams will be picked after the men are weighed, as it is required that each team shall not exceed 4ooo pounds in weight
 Basket ball practiceS> has started with great enthusiasm among the candidates. Clark Duncan was unan- imously chosen basketball manager.
 The initiation planned by the Freshman club of the Girl Reserves has been postponed from December to December 15.
 The third annual minstrel Of F. O. HIS. the event of the year, will De hed December 16 and IT. It will be full of ginger and pep, with snappy sketches, from start to finish There will be two hours of fun. It's real live comedy under the personal di- rectiorr of MT. Rosenhaur- Better be safe than sorry, so get your tickets HOW. The price is soc but don judge the show by the price. "fou know Rosey-"
 There is a Christmas story contest on for the Coyote Journal. All stories should be in before Dec. 5th. Three dollars will be given for the first best story and one dollar for the second.
 All fellows who wish to try out for the minstrel must report at oclock tonight in the auditorium Every one must be there. Bring the ma terial you wish to put on in the min strel- All fellows who have already secured their sketches also must re- port.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
FOR sALE-HoUsES
ON WASHINGTON ST. CHOICE BUNGALOW
 S2150

This is a beauty and one Of the best buys on the market. Only $2O0 cash, balance like rent.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 w Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Tombstone's First
 White Woman Dies
rRenubIlcan A. P, Leased Wirl

IRepucIIcdn R' F' Eedseu W.T.
 MORALES, AriZ., Dec. 6-Word was received here today of the death Of Mrs. Ellen Harwood, said to have been tho first white woman to To- cate at Tombstone. Mrs. Horwood died fin Tombstone, according to re- port received here.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
S185 Per Acre

40 acres, improved, best of soil, on car line, 3-room house. 5000 cash. If you want a good investment, 1. will pay you to look it over. Tel. 4252- Bolin Realty Co.,, 26 W. Van Buren St It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

TWO ACRES good land with four room, first class plastered house;
 bath room. city water, two wells, barn. In one of the best towns. and close to Dallas. Texas. What have you to exchange? Box S5G Repub- lican
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

FURNISHED apartment. S47 N- Fourth Ave. ol
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

Mining company has posted notices that any employee reporting for work in an intoxicated condition will be laid off for 30 days upon the first offense and discharged upon the sec- ond
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
CHICKEN RANCH BARGAIN
122 N. First Ave.

CHICKEN RANCH BARGAIN
 2A acres-about one acre 5-foot chicken fenced, room house with large screen porch large chicken house, good soft water, shade, two blocks from paved road, close in and near school; with this goes l good COW, 35 chickens, 5 tons of maize, F ton hay, blows, disc, cultivator, plant CT. Only $2100; $500 cash, bal to suit. Better buy this and cut that rent out. O. K. Realty. 232 w. Jeff.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
AUCTIONS
TFURspAY. DECEMBER s
50 Head

OF EXTRA FINE HOLSTEIN
 DAILY COWS
 Fresh and coming fresh, T. E. test ed and retested, ages to 5 years; ali big cows well marked and heavy milkers. Parties in the market for Al dairy cows should not fail to investi- gate this herd. These are all Wiscon- sin cows.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

BEAUTIFUL new home in Kenil- worth, rooms, baths; rent very reasonable. D
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
EREE LUNCH AT NOON

Terms of sale; All sums of s100 and under, cash; over this amount six months tune. purchaser giving approved 10 r cent note; , per cent off for cash.
 F. 4 REID. OWNER
 C. o. McMURTRY. Auctoneer
 l. c GALLAND. Clerk y
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
3 FOR sALE-FRUITs. PRODUCE

ALL kinds of fruit shipped to any part of United States. Remember your friends at Christmas. Mixed boxes of oranges and grapefruit. 3l5 West Washington. 1edr
 SWEET POTATOES. Jersey Reds. S1.75 per 100 lbs. Will ship to outside points. Del Rio Poulary Farm Geo. C. flaws, prop. F. D. No. 1 Box 16- Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

DESIRABLE Groom house, North 3rd Ave Inquire 61S N. End Ave. D
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
For Sale

northeast of Phoenix; an exception ally good bargain; price S1,6O0.00; s1,000.00 cash, balance good terms.
 O. S. M, REALTY co.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Black Hills Mining Company Says Drunks Getting Too Frequent

IHepubIlcan A. F. Ledseu WIreI
 LEAD. $. D., Dec. 6.-Declaring in foxication among it's employees had become too frequent, the Momestake
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
FARMING MACHINERY

FAkMING MACHlN kR4
 One Van Brunt grain drill, one T. SO, TOW stalk cutter, one John Deere border disc, ? six-foot Osborn discs. ? P. & o. 14-inch sulky blows, Avery 14-in. sulky. 2-pivot axe Avery cultivators, Planet, Jr., one horse cultivator.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

SIX ROOMS and screen, double garage, paved street, close in. Call S74S n
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

NEW round gate leg table, s5; good small pieces of Hnoleum, $1.25 each; trunk, $7; new cedar chest 15xl5X45; Reliable gas stove and q cook stove. Phone 59S0. 1012 Grand Ave It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
10 FOB RsNr-APARrMEN1s

FOUR-ROOM modern apartment
 with screen porch, free garage. best location. Phone 56Ss. s42 \. 5th
 Avenue
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

FOR RENT-New modern 5-roorn brick cottage. near Osborn school and car line; s35. Phone S113 or call g Indianola Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
AUCTIONS
AuctiOneer

If you have anything to sell, let me sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran- teed. s. c. Kleck, the Auctioneer 1903 E. Fillmore St. Phone 3759. If
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
1919 9Dodge Touring

New rubber, new Willard battery. motor overhauled, original finish; sacrifice for cash. Phone 6J5 after $ D. m. p
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
$2OO CASH BUYS

COZY HOME Four rooms, on car line, large lot, 50x140, fenced for chickens. new and ready to move in; price $1250; S2O0 cash. $20 monthly.
 THOMAS INVESTMENT co.
 20 W. Adams Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
Hudson

7-passenger. Elegant tires. Nice shape. $750. Dulmage & Dunbar. Central & Madison. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07

FOR SAlE-REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1921-12-07
$25 CASH BUYS CHOICE BUILDING LOT DAT ANrCU7 e10 NInNTuT "

MUST sell 10, 20, 40 or 80 acres good A land, on paved road, miles from Phoenix. A bargain. Geo. Siervogel, owner. R. F. D. f. bb
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

New York, March iO.-1nter- League
spring exhibition games between the
clubs OF the major circuits will be in
fun swing within the next few days.
giving baseball fans their first oppor-
tunity to compare tho relative strength
The development of this feature of the
southland training expeditions has
made marked advance during recent
seasons. The schedules show that a
big percentage of the Is clubs. COM
posing the National and American
leagues, will play such contests pre-
vious TO the opening of the 1921 PEN
nant races.
a study Of the ante-season dates of
the major league teams indicates a
list of more than 20 such games sche-
duled and with favorable weather con-
ditions during March and the carly
part of April, fully two-thirds of these
contests will probably be played. A
large majority are carded for the south
and southwest. altho several ot the
clubs will complete their spring train
ing with a series of home games just
before the opening OF the regular sea-
son.
Tho exhibition schedule opened with
contest between this Philadelphia
Americans and tho St. Louis Nationals
at Houston, Tex, Friday and for tho
events are scheduled for decision each
day. Two city series are involved for
the St Louis and the Philadelphia
clubs will each figure in games on their
home grounds just before tho opening
OF the pcnnant chases.
The list OF games scheduled by
American and National League teams
contests betwoon tho Philadelphia
include the following important con-
tests:
1871 InterIe.Euc Games
March II: Lake Charles, LII. Phila.
ca VS.. St. Louis (N).
March l.: Orange, Tex. Phila. (AD vs..
st. Louis (N).
March l.: San Antonio. Tex. Detroit
oA) VS.. y. V. Giants CTentativel.
March 10: Lake Charles, La. PhiIa-
90 VS.. St Louis tN).
March Is. san Antonio, Tex. Detroit
"a vs.. y. Y. Giants CTcntative). q.
March Is. Bogalusa. La. ST. Louis (Al
vs.. Brooklyn CN).
March 10: Bocalusa. La St. Louis
tA) VS.. Brooklyn tN).
March i5: Lake Charles, la. New
York tA) VS.. st. Louis tN).
March is: Gainesville, Fla. Wash. ca
vs.. Phila. tN).
March II; Lake Charles. Ia. Phila-
(A) vs.. St Louis tNl.
March Il: Gainesville. Fla Wash.
tA) VS.. Phila. CN).
March is: Baton Rouge, In. y. Y.
Yankees VS.. St. Louis (N).
March Is; Gainesville, Fla. Wash. "a
vs.. Phila (N).
March 10; Lake Charles. La Phila.
"a VS.. st Louis CN).
March 10: Dallas, Tex. Clevc. tA) va.
y. Y. Giants.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
BY kAYO

VIII Leo Alexander F'ohl make good
as manager of the st. Louis Amer
leans? His middle name is indicative
of doing things. If he can duplicate
the record of the old original Alex,
who always got what he went after.
the story viii be intercsting,-espe
ly to st. Louis. And there have been
other Alexis who had the knack of cut
ting broad swaths. Vt must be re-
membered that Leo Alexander has
been far from a failure so far.
He is the eighth manager of the
st. Louis Americans, since that organ
izatiou took its place in the Ameri-
can lea que. out of the other seven
there have been but two who succeed
cd in pulling the club out of the sec
ond division Jimmie McAleer, beat all
the other follows for he succeeded in
the Importance of being runner-up
They finished the 1902 season in sec
oud place with the highest percent
age ever accorded the Browns. 574. In
1905 the team finished in fourth place
and il was not until the 1920 season
that 1t again finished in first division.
NcAleCI has the honor of remain
ing with the Browns longer than any
other manager. lie served in that ca
plcty from 1902 until 1909 and in the
following eleven seasons there were
six managers to try their luck, Jack
O'Conner Bobbie Wallace, George
Stovall. Branch Hickey, Fielder Jones
and Jimmie Burke.
But what are the recommendations
OF Leo Alexander? Well, first of all
he is considered without a peer in
whipping young pitchers into useful
ness, and tho record nc made with
Cleveland was never duplicated by any
other manager. with the exception Of
Iris Speaker And don't lose sight of
the fact that Iris stood pat on the
team Fohl had gotten together. He
whipped that team into championship
calibre. and today it is one the strong
est that ever played the National game.
F'ohl took the nagement of the
Tribe, May -. 1916. The year previous
they closed tho season with a percent
age of 1858, having won i5 games and
lost 10, and when he assumed mana
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CH|CACO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, IN. March l0.-Strainod in.
dustrial conditions had bcarish Of
feet today on wheat. Prices closed
heavy lLc to 2i.c lower with Mar,h
si.e6is and May Sl.5Tis to SiJ1A.
Corn lost 'ra9sc to sc and oats Ssq
i=c to A@sc,
In provisions the outcome was un-
changed to l0c lower.
Despite temporary bulges due to re-
vival OF talk about crop damage Hy
green bugs ard TO word of some urw
export business. the market displayrl
no sustained buying power and there
was active selling pressure. ConfldCUyc
by bulls seemed to be impaired by tho
evident prospect OF wage difficultcs ul
n large essle.-In addition to threat
cned strike in the meat packing in-
dustry, notice was taken OF walkog.
of boatmen at New York and OF posi-
BILE labor trouble among the flour mills
at Minneapolis. Lower prices howCrIr
came only after an announcement that
another of the largest railway systems
had taken steps toward downwarI
revision OF wages
The market closed Mt pra ctically fh,
DAYS bottom figures
Corn and oats declined in sympathy
with wheat.
Packers selling moro than counter
balanced in tho provision market fhn
stimulus OF the higher quotations on
hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
CENTRAL VICTORIOUS
IN FIRST STATE GAME

I tenders for honors at the state meet.
were matched again at o'clock TO
play the Grand Junction quintet
They won this game by 3S to 20
score.
The final game for tho first days
play was between Fort Morgan's crew
and n delegation of basket shooters
from Simla, Colo. The Fort Morgan
five had no difficulty in winning this
game 80 to 81.
According to an announcement
made by tournament officials at 6
o'clock this evening no games would
be played tonight. 1t was decided
that contestinE teams would be given
a chance to rest for the thirteen hour
session on Friday.
Central high school. from Pueblo.
will start the ball rolling tomorrow
by playing the tourney favorites.
Greeley. This game is scheduled for
Simla will meet on tho cage court in
tho armory building here at 10
o'clock. The afternoon and evening
contests had not been decided to-
night.
Sport writer's and officials present
at the opening day of the state cham
pionship tourney declare that tho
Greeley. Central CPueblo) and
wheatridgc tivcs looked to he the
most likely teams Greeley IS slight
" favored. while Central and Wheat
ridge are considered as holding even
, chances for coping second place.
At the close of tho tourney on
Saturday night an All-state high
school basketball five will be picked
by sport writer's aud meet officials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
BOWLING

Special match game tonight on the
d. and NJ. alleys. This game will be
worth going miles and miles to see
Cliff Rhodes has imported a star bowler
from Denver to do the anchor stunt
on his team Cliff will manage his
stars from the bench tonight. Shriver
has also been scouting around for
some dark horses to spring on the
stars. No doubt when the smoke Of
this battle clears away, some record
scores will be on the scoreboards.
Shea, Boyd Kramer, Jacobs aud
Shrivcr, are picked to be on the Colts
team. The Star lineup viii not show
up till after dark.
The JOY club is unbeatable. Last
night they cleaned up on Penters Ci-
gar store team taking all three games.
Jacobs did tho star act for the ci-
gar men with 23i and COZ.
Byrnes shot high for the Joy max
ers with 233 and 565.
Tho three Piscrchio boys shoot like
brothers 5l5-527-5ss. Nice consistent
WORK.
Shea put up nice series of 57s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
BOXING RESULTS

Denver, Colo. March 10.-Bud
simmons OF Oklahoma City, middle
weights. fought twelve rounds to a
draw here tonight. District Attorney
van Cisc. who earlier today had an
nounced he would arrest the promoters
to test the state law prohibiting prize
fights was at the ringside. No arrests
were made tonight.
In the preliminarics Mike Rivers
knocked out Young Fitzsirnmons in
two rounds. Kid Paul defeated Jack
Sharkey in four rounds. Young Harry
Wills knocked out young Sam Lang
ford in two rounds and Young Connolly
trounced Young Conroy in three
rounds.
Cleveland, Ohio. March 1o.-Joc
Lynch. bantamwciEht champion to-
night won the newspaper decision over
Joe Burmau, Chicago. in a 10-round
bout. Lynch took five rounds Burman
three and two were even. They weighed
under 100 pounds. ringsidc.
Scranton, Pa, March tO.-Willie
Ritchie of Scranton. won from "k. o.
CLANCY of Baltimore, in the eighth
round of a scheduled tcn-round bout
tonight on n foul.
New York. March 1o.-Battling Le-
whisky tonight won tho referees de-
cision over Homer Smith of Kalama-
zoo. after the iudgesehad disagreed at
the end of their twelve roundbout. Lc-
whisky weighed iS7 pounds and Smith
1So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
DENVER cunns A>n suG.n srock,
CHICAGO LIvEsroC,>.

Chicago. March io.-u. : Bureau ~
Markets Cattle - Receipts Io.nG,
calves s0c higher: others generally
steady. top beef steers. 5000: hulE
3. 5Sal0 -. bulk COWS and hcifcrs. s.. Is
u 500. bulls largely, s5.25ms.e5: bulk
veal calves ttl.olnls.Oo: bulk stockcr
and feeder steers. sG75n9.oo: 1915 bid
on choice heavy feeders
Hogs-Rcccipts 1000: lights i5 to &c
higher. all sold early Others SLOW
mostly 10 TO l5c higher: top. Sii.55: bulk
200 pounds down. fil.251Il SO: bulk go
pounds up ,l0.20a 1890: pigs steady to
l5c higher
Sheep Receipts $3.50: kiilins
classes opening steady to strong: lambs
top early. Sil.oo TO city butchers. 100
pounds shorn lambs. tS.GG; bulk fat
woolcd lambs early sio.00H 1850: choice
100 pound ycuriings $500: good it5
pound shorn wcthcrs and ycarlings. s.
H"oo: respectively good to choice ic5
pound owes. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
BY SAM McGHIAW
UNIVERSITY C4T COLORADO)

special TO The Chicftaln:
Boulder. Colo. Government Arm
DRY Gymnasium, Mar. 10.-UsinC
second string men in tho last period
of play Central 1Pueblo) high school
basketball team defeated the Steam
boat Springs quintet here today in
their first game for the state basket
ball championship. the final score be-
ing 81 to IA. Tho Pueblo basketeers
the northern Colorado high school
five to n defeat. Coach Huling Of
Pueblo. used eleven men during the
game.
In tho opening game of the Colo
RADIO State Basketball Tournament,
held under the auspices of tho uni
versity of Colorado Boosters club.
the Fort Morgan five defeated a high
school aggregation from Grand June
ton by one point. tho score being II
TO 10. The contest WAS tied with a 10
all score with but 80 seconds to play.
As the timekeepcr's whistle blew
ending the contest the ball was pois-
cd ON the basket ring for a foul goal.
The score was counted for tho Fort
Morgan cage artists.
Al o'clock this afternoon the
Greeley quintet, favoritcs in the race
for state honors. were matched with
WhcatridCo's representatives. The
game ended with the tourney favor
ito5 coppinE the long end of a ~ to
IS score. Jacob. guard for tho
Greeley five. shot seven field goals.
Allen. Whcatridgc player, was the
star of tho . o'clock game, with the
brilliant record of II successful at
tempts at shooting fouls.
WhcatridEe. considered strong con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
BRILLIANT CAREER PROMISED
ALEX F0HL AS BROWNS MENTOR
St. Louis Manager Showed Initiative When With
Cleveland Indians-Fans Believe Leo
Great Success

Eerial reins tranquility did not reign
supreme. He established harmony.
and at the beginning of next season
he put the Indians out in front during
the month of May, and they remained
there some time. Old man JinN shat
tered championship hopes when klep-
fer got sick with tonsolitis, Covelski
broke down and the late Chapman
thru injuries, was forced out of the
game. They closed this season with
a Percentage of 500. This same team
under Leo AleXander's management
did still better the following season
and quit with SIS games Won and 66
lost. making a percentage for the sea-
son of 5T1.
Fohl is not a product of the tail
sticks like so many of the stars of
baseball. He was born in Pittsburgh,
and learned the rudiments of the game
along the river bottoms and vacant
lots of that city. He has had a varied
career with the minors, and as chief
navigator of several of them brought
home tho pennant. He was with Des
Moines, Youngstown, Akron, Columbus,
Waterbury and other baseball clubs.
1t was Joe Birmingham who invited
him to Cleveland in 1915, as a coach
for his pitchers. He had a reputation
second to none in the country for this
pa rticular kind of work, and the sue
cess of Doak. Boland, Morton, MamauN
and others must be credited TO Leo.
What results will ho get out OF St
Louise His worst enemies will admit
that he has a job on his hands. The
task. however. is not moro difficult
than it was with the Indians. And
the King of Swat, is there to help
him out. Miracles are being accom-
plished these days. Cincinnati won
the championship OF the world back
in 1869, and for half century they
showed n spirit hardly equallcd in
baseball history. 1t took them 80 years
to win another worlds championship.
Fohl is just chock full OF all the re-
quiremcnts for developing champion
ship nine. He deserves success, and
the team deserves success, for St Louis
is one OF the best baseball towns on
earth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
NEW YORK. FINANCIAL

N"W YORK. March lO.-rPrtmc mcrca n o
tile paper. sizH1atc; exchange strong.
sterling demand. 390N cables aaii.
francs. demand, 10. cables. III: Bel
eian francs, demand. 5is: cables 7ts:
Guildcrs, demand. $3.50; cables. $40.
lire Demands cables. $40: marks. de-
mand isS. cables. tt9. Grcoce, demand.
''A; Argentine. demand. 1853: Brazil
ian, demand 1895. Montreal. i.t, per
cent discount.
limo loans, steady. SO days. 20 DAYS
and six months, 6isT5 per cont
taii money. steady: high. per cent.
low, per cent. ruling rate. per cent:
closing hid, per cent. offered al per
cent; last loan, per cent.
Bar silver. domestic. gatsc; foreign
VIC. McNican dollars. ilNc.