davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
INCENDIARISM
Attributed AS
CAUSE OF LOSS
Officials of Police and Fire De-
partments are BaffIed
Over the Origin
ONE FIREMAN MEETS DEATH
Washington High School Was
Within Two Blocks of
Church That Burned

PORTLAND, Oct 25-Efforts are
being made by the officials of the
police and fire departments to learn
the origin of the fire which early
today destroyed the Washington
high school. One fireman, o. B
GABRIEL, was killed by the collapse
of a wall and several firemen in
jured, and incendarism figured prom
inently in the theories concerning
the blaze. Several fires here recent
ly have been attributed to a pyro'
maniac and the school is only two
blocks from the Central Presbyterian
church which vas burned recently
through a mysterious cause. The
school building cost S5O0,COO, and
was fully insured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
Will
STOP INVASION
OF INDUSTRIALS
Police Prepared to Meet Any
Proposition That May
Present Itself

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 25.-Port.
land police were prepared today to
meet any invasion of Industrial Work.
ers of the World that might develop
as a result of reported orders by
the executive committee organiza-
tion at Chicago for a movement by
foot-lOose members to aid in prose
cutting the water front strike in CON
nection with which the police have
arrested many l. w w. v A. Green,
attorney for the local l. w. w. or.
ganlzation, insisted no such order
for the invasion OF Portland has been
issued. declaring the men know the
worst thing they can do is to flood
the labor market during the strike q"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
MRS. H. H. BROWN
TO DELIVER ADDRESS

Mrs. Hugh Henry Brown eft this
morning for Reno to attend the bi-
ennial district meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs to be
he'd at the Century club on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this
week. Addresses will be made by
prominent members of the organiza-
ton, both from within and without
the state, and also by Governor Boyle
and other state officials Mrs. Brown
is scheduled to deliver an address
Saturday night, the concluding fea-
ture of the program. Her subject is
Riding Hobbies" She will go from
Reno to Yerington to visit with Mrs.
Joseph /. Wilson a few days before
returning TO Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
REESE RIVER STILL
REMEMBERS RALLY

REESE RIVER, Nevada, Oct o.
Especial to the Bonanza)-This
thriving community is still spell
bound as a result of the whirlwind
rally held at our Dutch Flat school
house for the republican county can.
didates on Saturday night. The
sentiment freely expressed by the
residents of the valley and the camps
contiguous thereto is to the effect
that the extraordinary pep by which
the meeting was characterized was
largely due to the presence Of w
w Booth, editor of the TOnOpah
Daily Bonanza, who is a warm per
sOnal friend OF most of the Oldest
families in these parts. Bill" as
we affectionately allude to him, ar.
rived at the meeting place with
particularly charming bevy Of young
schoOlma ans from TOnopah, for
which he earned the hearty graft
tude of all the cattle baroAs and
bashful cowpunchers present. bill"
circulated among the bunch seeing
that everybody was property and
frequently Introduced, and himself
carried off the honors in many a fox
trot wherein he proved himself an
adept at shaking a wicked hip.
Unprecedented enthusiasm was in
jected into the dancing, ro.licking
mob by the frequent singing of the
now.famous war song of the stall
Has anybody here seen Johnny,
Johnny,
]. D. double N. Y?
Has anybody here seen Johnny,
Johnny with the winning smile?
For he has no hair and his eyes are
blue
He'll be a governor good and true,
Has anybody here seen Johnny,
Johnny with the winning smile?
Johnny Miller! Miller!
Hooray!"
One lanky buckaroo declared at
the conclusion of the meeting that
il the demoratic campaign leaders
had seen what a hit the republi-
cans made at Reese River they would
advise all the democratic can nidates,
both county and state, to withdraw
their candidates..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
DILLENS MUST FACE
FIRST DECREE MURDER

Georga and Grace Di.len must face
trial In The district court upon a
first degree murder charge, The
grand jury which has been investi'
eating the death of Wallace vii.
uams. which is supposed to have oc-
Cured ON or about September 12,
made a report late yesterday after.
noon and returned true bills against
the above named defendants, The
defendants will be arraigned before
Judge Mark R. Averi.l on Monday.
October 80. when they will be asked
to enter a plea to the. indictments
In the meantime the defendants re-
main in The custody of the sheriff
withou, ball.
Jim Ro.s. a Mexican, who gave
damaging evidence against the ac-
cused Is held in Jail as a material
witness 1t is stated that Rois is
familiar with the details OF the
murder and that largely through his
evidence and that of ]. Zampattl,
the state hopes to secure a convic.
ton OF both o., the Dillens.
The murder OF Williams was one
Of the mos heinous ever called to
the attention of the authorities OF
Nye county The man had been hit
over the head with a blunt instru-
ment Later his arms were pinioned
10 bis sides and around his body
had been wrapped three strands of
wire His body was then wrapped
IN an old comforter and he was
buried beneath IS inches of sand
near the old Frazier wells.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
LADIES INVITED TO
MEET MIR. CHANDLER
AND HIS ASSOCIATES

The ladies' of Tonopah are
: cordially invited and sincerely
: urged to visit republican head
: quarters n the Nizpah hotel
: tomorrow afternoon between the
: hours Of ? and 4 o'clock to
3 meet the Hon. Chas. s. Chand
= Ter, republican nominee for
: United states senator; a. Grant
E Miller, nominee for congress;
= E. H. Hunting, nominee for
= state treasurer; George F
z Smith, nominee for state print
= er; and George F. Russell for
Y surveyor general An orches
Z ira has been engaged for the
;: occasion, and all present are as
Z: sured of an afternoon Of much
:: Pleasure and interest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
OIL OPERATOR
IS CAPTURED
IN ARKANSAS
Wanted in Los Angeles on
Charge of Misrepresentation
to Many Stockholders

ELDORADO, Ark, Oct. 25.-R. A.
Cox. oil operator and promoter, held
here to await the action of federal
officials at Los Angeles on charges
of using the mails to defraud, was
arrested ona warrant issued in Los
Angeles which. according to tele,
graphic advices was based on letters
and printed matter sent to stock
holders and prospective stockholders
in OF. enterprises. Bond was fixed
at $4,000, and is said to have been
the largest ever exacted in Arkansas
on such a charge.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
3ORAX DISCOVERED
NEAR DEATH VALLEY

Charles Landrum desert pros
pector covering a duration of 35
years, much of which time has
been spent at either To1opah or
jo,dfieId is here from Death Val
ey Junction, bringing the news. that
he has discovered in that locality a
wonderful boraN deposit He has
Interested Fred MINIS, mill super
nteoden, for the West End CoHsoli-
Idaei Mining company, in the prop
0s.tion, who has agreed to ,ook the
property over and in the event that
proves up to expectations the a.
ention Of Borax Smith will be called
0 the matter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
NCADOO CANCELS
ENGAGEMENT TO
TALK POLITICS
Former Secretary of Treasury
is Stricken With Illness
at Dodge City. Kans.
PHYSICIAN ORDERS A REST
Will Not Continue Campaign
Work Until He Reaches Salt
lake City, Utah

DODGE CITY, Kans., Oct. 25.-
W1,tar G McAdoo was unable to
deliver a scheduled address hehe to-
dav because Of illness. His address
,t Syracuse, Kansas, this afternoon
was also cancelled upon the advice
of his physician, who ordered a com
plete rest
The former secretary of the treas
nry became suddenly III last night
after leaving Wichita, and will not
make another address in the inter
est of the democratic campaign un-
iii he reaches Salt Lake City, and
then on,, with the consent of his
physician he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
BIG DIRIGIBLE
IS SAVED FROM
Being RUINED
Presence of Mind of Member of
Crew Who Pulled Rip Cord
and Let Out Gas

NEWPORT NEWS. Oct. 25.-Des-
truction of the army dirigible C-14
was prevented in the opinion OF Of
ficers at Langley Field, by the pres
ence of mind of a member of the
crew when a hole was torn in the
blimp of the gas bag as it was
being taken from its hangar When
the hydrogen began to hiss from the
bag those nearby scurried for safe
ty, except one man who pulled the
rip cord, releasing the gas. Officers
who witnessed the accident declared
if this had not been done the dirigi
Bile probably would have met a fate
similar to that of its sister ship. CO,
recently destroyed at San Antonio.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
"ossLlES WILL BE CHARGED
WITH CRIMINAL sYNDIcALIsM

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.-Fourteen
alleged members of the l. w w. ar.
rested here in raids by the police
'"S' night will be taken before the
grand Jury in an effort to obtain
indictments for criminal syndicalism,
" was announced by District Attor.
"e' romeo Hughes. Hughes declar.
eu 'ne raids resulted from informa.
uon reaching the district attorneys
Juice mat Sacramento was to be
'ue central point for a campaign of
IrOO'age ,1 and destruction in the state.
ne said the recent Hetch Hetchy
s"'Ae was planned by the |. w. w.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
HAS SECURITIES
Of GREAT Value
SAYS FINANCIER
Is Arrested in Chicago on the
Charge of Embezzlement
Filed by President

CHICAGO, H., Oct, 25.-George E.
Orr, financial manager here for the
ColoradO-Utah Mines Holding com
pany, surrendered to the police to,
day ON a charge of having embez,
zled $4,000 in securities, on com,
plant of charges Of Havener presi,
dent of the concern. Orr's legal
counsel declares the securities are
in his possession and are being held
as a lien until the courts have pass
ed on a fiveyear contract entered
into by Hayeuer, employing Orr at
a salary of $1,000 a month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
WILLIE DALTON IS
AGAIN FACING JURY

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Wllie Dalton.
the II year Cd former bank mes
senger, laid aside his schoCi books
today once more to face his third
trial for stealing $772.OOO in bonds
from the Northern Trust company
in February, 1921. In the first two
trials the jury disagreed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
GREECE READY
To TRY many
ARMY CHIEFS
Those Arrested by Revolution
lists When King Constantine
Was DethrOned Under Ban
COURT MARTIAL IS ORDERED
Brother of Former King Charg-
ed With Having Refused to
Execute Orders Given

ATHENS, Oct. 25-According 20
the latest report Of former govern
mental officers, the military chiefs
arrested by the revolutoDists, at the
time Of the dethronemcnt Of King
Constantine, will be tried by an eA
traordtnary court marital An in
yestigator has been sent to Corfu
by the mission in charge of the in
quiry to question Prince Andrew.
brother Of Cons antine, on the charge
that while head of the army corps in
asia Minor, he refused to execute
an order, thus contributing to the
disaster Of the Greek army
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
RELEASED FROM JAIL

Claus Martens and William Norke,
alleged syndicalists, who have been
he'd in the county Jail in default
of bonds, were released yesterday
by Judge Averill upon their own
recognizance. The defendants had
been indicted by the grand jury as
result of Investigations concerning
their activities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
sPRANo eoRlz BURIED

Funeral services over the remains
Of the late Sprano Goriz, who died
at the Mine Operators hospital early
Monday morning, were conducted this
afternoon from the undertaking par
lors at AIS o'clock. The Rev. Ed
ward Noonan otficiated and a mum.
Der of friends were present to pay
their respects. Interment took place
in the local cemetery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
YEGGMEN MAKE HAUL
IN ROBBING BANK

STOUFFVILLE, Oct 255.-Robbers
,ut all the telegraph and telephone
wires, broke into the Standard bank,
Irilled open the safe door and escap-
ed with approximately 10000 In
cash and a quantity Of securities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
WlLKENs BREAKS DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 25.-Henry
Wilkens broke down for the third
time during his testimony in his
trial on the charge OF murder
Wilkens wept and appeared unnerved
for few moments when asked to
recount the manner in which his
wife was shot to death presumably
by automobile bandits
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
IRISH CONSTITUTION
PASSES THIRD READING

DUBLIN, Oct 25.-The new Irish
constitution passed the third and
Tina, reading in Dali Eireann today
Deputy Milroy characterized the doc
ument as one of the creates. tri-
umphs for Ireland since the battle of
Kinsale.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-25
ESSAY CONTEST STARTS

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-Over 500 stu
dents at the colleges in the United
States and Canada, have entered the
contest for prizes for the best es'
saws on the World Movement
Against Alcohol" The Inter-collegl'
ate Prohibition association announc'
ed. Forty cash prizes will be award
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Foreign Bonds Weak;
Liberties Up Again

New York. Aug. c.-rron0unccd weak
ness In foreign bonds, presumably as
the result nr Great Britain announcing
her attitude on the international debt
situation. featured the trading on the
New York Stock Exchange today.
French municipal and government
bonds were particularly heavy. dropping
large fractions to half points with cor
responding weakness In Belgium SIS and
the C.cchu- Slovak!an issues.
Americas war Rotations w"TN IN bet
ter demand, the liberty as rising 10
1925 or four cents above the previous
high for the year.
Rails especially those Of speculative
nature also were in good demand. Nor
folk & Western conycrtthlcs skies ad-
vanced four quarter points. apparently
In sympathy with the jump IN that
roads stock. Erie prior tours sold at
their hest figure for 1922. American
sugar SKIES which registered a new top
featured the industrial list
Total sales (par valued appropriated
tl2.6Sl 600. =.
New financing today Included me Vs.
%" OnO five pcrccnt loan for the Indiana
General Service company which was
ov,rsubscribcd Tho bonds when run
20 wears were offered At 20 and interest
10 Yield SIS percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
IRON REVIEW

Cleveland, o., Aug. THE Iron Trade
Review tomorrow will say: Production
and distribution Of iron and steel con-
tinue under obstacles and uncertainties
caused by the prevailing strike condi-
tons. More capacity steadily Is being
nut out OF commission as pressure for
fuel supplies grows. This includes this
week, some open hearth bessemer steel
capacity. notably in the Mahoning val
lev. Deliveries Of steel, already much
extended, have become measuraoly
worse. Many buyers consequently recog.
nize the futility OF putting additional
tonnage on mill books even to the limit
cd extent possible today. In some d.
rcctions this Is responsible for the slow
Ing down OF new tonnage. and except TOT
special features the market ~ qulcter,
Priority regulations on coal as yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
A rHREEroLp SUBSCRIPTION.

Expectations or BANKERS thtt SUI
ecriptions for tho new four-year A.!
per cent Treasury notes would =
sharply rarcd wcrr substantIatcd yes
to-day I'm tho announcement by SeCre-
ra~y Mellon that tn. $300.e00.0o0 Of
tered for cash had been more than
three times iakcr \ significant fca-
tur. of the reception Of the issue was
that tho demand throughout the coun-
try was uniformly good: NOT only did
tho proportion Of applications TO the
amount offered comprise record. hu,
subscriptions furnished an indication
that money easement Is not peculiar
10 ono or two districts News that the
exchange Of Victory ~ per cent notes
for III" new issue Is proceeding slowly
caused little surprise and 1t is con-
fidcnily predicted. on tho basis Of
purchases Of NiCtory's that the Az
rrrgatc exchange will ultimately hc
large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
NEWS or BUSINESS
TOBACCO PRODUCTS.

The Tobacco Products corporation
sold more cigarettes in June and july
than in any other months since the "AE
neriod. Sales Of principal brands. II was
said Yesterday. were ahead of last year
mis- rim, by about 100 per cent. IN"
Richmond factory. largest Of the group
IL unable to fill orders although worn
ing day and night shifts Traders nav
been puzzled somewhat by the action %
M, tobacco stocks, particularly OF To-
bacco products shares According 10 tno
exclamation offered yesterday. IN ono
quarter persistent selling by pro'cS-
sional operator who has seen q Cna.S
- noka small profit through the
nroccss Of nrbi.raginG between Tobacco
PRODUCTS anil Retail Stores ana inc
rights now traded in has created con
,inuous pressure which has Kept III.
stock from advancing with the rest OF
the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
SUGAR.

New York. Aug. 2.--Th" raw sugar
market was tirm"r and there wcr" buy
ers ut AZ cents cost and freight for
Cubas. equal TO S536 for centrifugal,
but holders were asking moro. There
were no, sales to local rcftncrs. although
Europe WAS credited with Purchasing
10000 bags of Cubas for August DAD
Ing ut 3.GJc f. .. b. Cuba or about l-l6c
above tho price TO local rcfincrs. seem
Cd willing TO pay.
Tho raw sugar futures market was
firm and higher on trade and buying
believed 10 he for outside account.
prompted by tho higher ruling OF the
SPOT market. closing prices were TO
10 points not higher. September 3.7bc;
December goo: March sac. There
were no changes IN refined sugar with
fine GRADUATED listed at $500 TO &c.
Tho demand was less active and Il was
reported that second hand sugars were
available at 10 POINTS below rcfincrs
quotations.
Refined futures nominal CLOSING
Sortnmhcr. October. December I.95c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
OPPOSE GOVERNMENT SAVINGS
ISSUES

Tho decline IN the going rate on
money u Il point where It Is we'll be-
low the rate paid on Treasury savings
certificates has aroused opposition 20
The nuhlic sale Of this form Of security
on tho nart OF some bankers. notably
those representing the savings banks.
Tho latter are at i disadvantage In
connecting with the governments otlcr
Of A.. per cent for the savings OF the
people and believe that II Is s!tua-
ton where the Administrations slogan
Of less government in business moro
business In government should apply.
Some Of the bankers feel that II would
I've preferable for the interested banks
10 undcrwritc a Treasury issue on ia
or 81. per cent securities IN amount
sufficient to provide for the maturi-
ties this year Of war savings ccrtlfl-
Gates and thrift stamps. and n move
mcnt 70 that end IS in process o.
formation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
THIRTEEN

have not directly affected industry and
remain threats rather than restrictions.
Furnaces blown out or banked que 10
coal shortage now total 70. Inc lHcl'
that most OF these came late III July.
plus the blowing IN Of five furnaces Al
earlier dates. made July production OF
mig iron better than was expected. IN.
total was 2,400,465 tons, gross gam q.
5000 tons over June, but a loss or 10
tons in the daily average output ny
reason Of the one-day longer month.
Furnaces in blast at the close Of July
numbered 10 against lel on June So
and l75 on May 81. Prompt coke mas
sold I'm 10 SIT, Connellsvillo ovens.
Another heavy total. 10000 tons Is
renrrsented by the weeks structural
awards. Railroad buying this week Wa'
made I'D chiefly OF locomotives and ca
renairs. The Pennsylvania railroad
hrourht recent purchase Of steel Tor
shop work up to 1900 tons. orders
>or oil tanks include 1900 tons TOT the
Standard OIL Co. and 1000 tons Tor the
sinclair OH Interests. The STANDARD
Oil Co. of Louisiana Is In the market
for 5000 tons.
snot mig Iron again Is - to 80 per
ton higher as the result OF genera sea,
CITY and reluctance Of furnaces 70 sell
Tho minimum price at Chicago, GleVe-
Iowa and Buffalo for quick delivery ~
SIS, base. with various sales n9ted a.
mis- level. Eastern Pennsylvania IRON
has sold in considerable tonnage AT Wv
In So furnace. Lake iron ore shipments
In July were s.942,3S6 tons more 'nAn
May and June together.
The Iron Trade Reviews composite
average price on IA Iron and steel pro
ducts this week is s3S,l8, taking another
stem upward. Last weeks level was
! ss7,s7. while two weeks ago ~ VA
| ss7.45. The average for July ~ 80
s sHs,v for July, 1921 and 1913 respee'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
ST. MARyS

osc,- coe,seluck Of Forest City was
business caller here Monday.
w Marble Of Peasants was nero
Mondav transacting business.
Dr and Mrs. T. Dodd and sons OF
eteuheny,lle, O., spent. several ia!
h.re This week with friends ana re'a'
lives. -.
NJ ,nd Mrs. Meredith Nichois oil
NoxveIl were shoppers here Monoay,
EyIsworth Wiley is on the sick hst
this week. a., =,
Mrs Nellie Steere Is reported III az
her home on First street -,
N, and Mrs James Seeders ana
n.ny ~ MI. Dewey were theB1ests OF
friends here Tuesday Vt.
William Pethtel dropped dead al MIS-
home, back Of this city. MONDAY IoIe ,
moon while at work in the nay neio'
Funeral services will be held "ednes-
dav afternoon with interment al e'o'ef
dale. ~,
A primary election was held nerf
TUESDAY. Only about one-fourth Oh '"'
voters turned out TO vote.
W Powell of Union Mills was
business caller here "Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Ycrg!n OF Calcu'a va"
shopping here Wednesday.
f. J. EdmOndS OF CtlSd. 80 80
visiting relatives and friends and look
ing after his oil interests. -
Louis F. Goerder Of Cumberland. MO.
70 spending his vacation here with MS
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Gocrder
Or. Ray White. a graduate veterina.
rian Of the Ohio university. has opened
an office in the building adjoining the
postofflce building and recently vacated
by W. A. Clark. Mr., White is tns
eldest son Of Mr.. and MN Bruce "h'ts
OF Long Run. When In need OF sooo
veterinary give Ray call.
RI. Rider Of Cuba Is here this week
visiting his uncle. Col. J. S. Hall. ne
has been practicing abroad for the past
several years, but has decided to return
10 the states for good.
]. A. Schauwecker and family ars
home from an extended motor trip.
Oakley and Harriet Satterfeid or
Pike were callers here Monday.
NJ. Boughner OF Raven Rock WAS
business caller here Monday and Tues
day
Miss Edith MARBLE spent several days
this week with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. H. MarpIe. OF Plea SAINTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
roRB1GN EXCHANGE.

New York. AUG. 2.-ForciGn exchang"
v,s irregular. Great Britain. de-
mand 4l4as: cables. t4t'S; SIM!
d,v hills ON hnnk 4t@i7 France.
demand SIS: cables S.l5'a. Iiarr. 90
,o,d 452I, cables 454 Belgium
.76Sia; cables 7.69. Germany demand
IN: cables .1I7s. holland. demand
&C ca .ob,os as 65 Norway, demand
I'm Sweden. demand $500. Denmark
oI AZ Switzerland. demand 100 Spain.
do,and 1850. Greece. demand 2.SS. Po-
land demand Ok. Czecho-Siovakia'
demand 24e. Argentine demand $3.50,
Brazil demand 1865. Montreal. 9"'a'