davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

Under the caption Of 1.-THE Congress
sional Prank" the Charlotte Observer
prints the following:
Quoth The Yorkville Enquirer: IF 1t
were not for the danger Of starting up
q serious riot among the Charlotte ID.
A. RS and the people around WaXhaw,
we would banter out good friend, The
Charlotte Observer, to reproduce Con-
gressman Stevenson's Andrew Jackson
speech. We would even double-dare
The Observer to do it; but Of course
since we do not dare to disturb the
peace so seriously. we will not even
prefer request on the subject" Fur
thermore, it grasps another straw OF
consolation in that the permanent
Congressional Record "did not learn
that Andrew Jackson was born in
North Carolina until 1912, after some
Jealous D. A. RS of Mecklenburg had
erected a:monument ON his imaginary
birthplace at WaXhaw.' In the latter
instance, it was simply a case of "nev-
er too late to mend" AS for making
way for Stevenson's mammoth argu-
ment, that would entail the coming
along with the Hammer rebuttal, and
the people wouldn't get through read
ing them until sometime toward the
next presidential election-aAd even
then, they would be just where they
were before, which is on the historic
birthplace at WaXhaw 1t would not
even serve to draw the minds Of the
something for nothing" fellows, who
want enjoyment of blessings and bene-
fits without paying for them, away
from their troubles.
Knowing The Observer to be a good
sport we did not expect it to ignore
our challenge; but neither did we ex-
pect it to print that speech as it was
printed in The Yorkville Enquirer The
printing Of the speech in The Observer,
however, would mean the short order
killing of myth that has been long in
building, and that would never do. The
speech was mammoth exposition of
facts rather than argument, and that is
why Mr.. Hammer would have to work
until the next presidential election in
an effort at refutation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

The YorkviIle Enquirer will pay ap-
proXimately s25 year tax on the gas
oline it uses, principally for industrial
purposes. Most Of the gas used by The
Enquirer is for heating the metal in it's
typesetting machines. Steadily run
ming trucks, however, will pay the larg-
est proportion of the gas tax.
The Gastonia Gazette announces that
Jchn B. Carpenter of Gastonia, will
probably oppose Congressman A. L.
Bulwinkle for reelection this summer.
Mr.. Carpenter has not committed him
self definitely; but is evidently feeling
his way. Congressman Bulwinkie says
that he is willing to leave the issue to
the people without leaving his duties in
Washington to make the fight in the
primary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
Tuesday, March z, 1922.

eral, a great crowd Of people Joined III
pursuit of him. They attempted 10
follow with bloodhounds but the dogs
were unable to strike the proper tral.
There was great excitement in the
vicinity Of Shelby throughout Sunday:
Citizens offered a reward of 5000 and
asked the governor to offer one Of $500.
Parties secured the country in every
direction all day and telephoned to
surrounding towns to be Oh the look
out
Lowry, the murderer, is a York
county negro, having been raised at
Lowry's corner, about 5 miles south
east of Yorkville. He is known as
! yellow Jim,' by way of distinction
from another negro called Black Jim.'
He has been at Shelby for about a
year, working as a laborer at the rail-
road station, gambling and selling
whiskey.
Chief r. S. Jones has been at the
head of the Shelby police force for
about ten years. He was popular,
brave, and esteemed throughout the
town and surrounding county. He
leaves a widow and a daughter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
THEMILEY.HooKER MEETING

The series of evangelistic meetings
which began in the First Presbyterian
church of Yorkville last Sunday morn
ing are being we'll attended, not only
by the local Presbyterian congrega-
tion, but by the people Of the town and
country surrounding generally and the
attendance is increasing with each ser
vice.
A feature of the services is the sing
ing, which includes n junior choir,
the regular choir and the general con-
gregation. The singing is being led
by J. T. Hooker, who is a singer OF
wide experience and a choir director
of fine ability.
The services last night were largely
attended and the preacher Rev. w. H.
Miley, D. D., evangelist OF the South
ern Presbyterian church, held the un-
divided attention of his congregation
from start to finish of his able dis
course.
DR.. Miley took as the theme of his
discourse, THE Kingdom of Heaven
basing his sermon on the parable
found in the Goth chapter Of Matthew.
that of the householder, which went
out early in the morning 10 hire Ia
borers for his vineyard.
We nave all read a great deal OF
the kingdom of heaven" said DIR.
Milcy and we have studied about it.
If we should desire to learn about an
earthly kingdom we would go to that
kingdom and get our information first
hand. This parable gives us a picture
of the kingdom of heaven as described
by Jesus Christ. Anybody could un-
dcrStand the description. Heaven is
not n play house. 1t is n place of
work. | wonder sometimes if we do
not come to services to be entertained.
The householder is represented IS go
ing out at the first hour, the third
hour, the sixth and ninth and again at
the eleventh hour.
The different hours" continued the
preacher, refer to the stages OF life.
The children, we turn them loose in
early life to let them go as they please.
and then later on make a great effort.
to bring them TO Christ, instead of
training them for Christ at the be-
ginning. Who can say how young
child may be before it is capable of
understanding the things necessary for
salvation. jeremiah, the prophet, was
set apart by God, even before his birth,
for his work. The young men and
women. am wondering IL Ine CHuTCH
is doirS all that it should do today for
the spiritual welfare of the young men
and women"
DR.. AIiley likened the sixth and
ninth hours to the mothers and faith
ers and asked if they were doing what
they should be doing spiritually and
otherwise. The eleventh hour he
liliened to the period of old age-the
old men and women who are standing
on the brink of the grave and are yet
without Christ. 81 wonder if there
orc any like that about here?' asked
the sneaker.
I'm the market place today God is
seeking laborc"s for his vineyard.
Esau sold his birthright for a mess
of pOttage, and there are people in
South Carolina today who ere selling
their souls for even lcss-worldly
pleasures-and thus losing their birth
right to the glory world. There is a
bidding going on right in this house
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
LoCAE.aAEFAIRS.
NEW Advertisements

J. c. Hardin & Co., Rock Hill-Ten
days sale of farm machinery.
Nathan Feinstein-New goods.
]. NJ. Stroup-We are showing a new
and beautiful line.
kirkpatrick -Belk Co.-A beautiful dis
play Of silks
Piedmont Telephone and Telegraph
Co.-Notice to subscribers.
York Supply Company-Chicken feed.
Business Men of York Spend your
money at home.
D. E. Boney, Agent and Treasurer
The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company of York and Lancaster
counties.
D. E. Boney, Agent and Treasurer
The Mutual Live Stock Insurance
Association of York, S. Q.
Carroll Bros.-Reduced prices on farm
implements.
II. e. Neil, County Treasurer-Exten-
sion of time for paying taxes.
Committee-Hot supperSat Cotton Belt.
Star Theatre, ]. @. Wray, manager
Douglas Mclean today.
Circle, No. 2, Presbyterian Church of
Clover-Boll Weevil Minstrels, on
Thursday evening.
Milli..~. y Parlor, Mrs. j. NJ. Ferguson
Don't Worry. "'-''-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The following is the Catawba High
School Association baseball schedule
agreed upon at Rock Hill Saturday.
March 24th-Kershaw VS. Rock Hill
in Rock Hill; York VS. Ft. Mill in York;
Chester VS. Great Falls in Great Falls;
Winthrop Training School VS. Lancas-
ter in Lancaster.
March 2Sth-Clover VS. Great Falls
in Glover; Lancaster VS. KeTshaw in
Kershaw.
March 31st-Kershaw VS. Glover in
Kershaw; York VS. Chester in York;
Great Falls VS. Training School at
Winthrop Training School; Fort Mill
VS. Rock Hill in Fort Mill.
April 4th-Kcrshaw VS. Great Falls
in Great Falls; York VS. Lancaster in
Lancaster; Chester VS. Fort Mill in
Chester; Training School VS. Glover in
Glover.
April 11th-Grcat Falls VS. Fort Mill
in Fort Mill; Glover VS. York in York.
April 14th-Kershaw VS. Fort Mill
in Kershaw: York VS. Great Falls in
Great Falls; Chester VS. w. Training
School in Chester: Rock Hill VS. Ian
caster in Rock Hill.
April 1Sth-Lancaster VS. Great
Falls in Great Falls.
April 2ist-Kershaw VS. Training
School at Training School: York VS.
Rcck Hill in Rock Hill; Chester VS.
Lancaster in Lancaster; Fort Mill VS.
Glover in Fort Mill.
April 25th-Great Falls VS. Rock Hill
in Rock Hill.
April 2Sth-Kershaw VS. York in
Kershaw; Lancaster VS. Glover in
Glover; w. Training School VS. Fort
Mill in Fort Mill; Rock Hill VS. Ches-
ter, in Rock Hill.
May 2nd-Kershaw VS. Chester in
Kcrshaw: Lancaster VS. Fort Mill in
Lancaster: Rock Hill VS. Glover in
Glover: Winthrop Training School VS.
York in York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
AUCTION SALES

There were but two official sales Of
realty before the, courthouse door yes
terday morning, both under foreclosure
by the clerk of the court.
A tract of sixty seven acres on the
northern outskirts Of Yorkville, sold at
the suit of Ida NJ. Wylie against r. F.
Montgomery, was bought by j. S.
Brice, attorney for $4,000.
A tract of sixty-one and fifty-seven
one-hundredths acres on the western
outskirts Of Yorkville, sold at the
suit Of the executors Of the estate of
C. E. Spencer against Laura E. Parish,
was bought by John R. Hart, attorney,
for $3.50.
In both cases the sales netted con-
siderably less than the mortgage in
debtedness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

The truth about the Muscle Shoals
proposition is that the government
would do better to give the property to
Henry Ford unconditionally than to
keep up this dilly- -dallying that will
never amount to anything. Ford will
at least establish important industries
at the shoals, and the probability is
that otherwise that tremendous power
will continue to go to waste. OF course
this Muscle Shoals opposition is tre-
mendously attractive as a speculation
and otherwise and it may mean mil
lions and millions to whoever shall
succeed in getting possession of it; but
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

The Hon. w. j. Bryan sounds this
alarm in a recent issue of The Com
moner:
II is time for the friends of prohibi-
ton to take notice of the fight that is
on. More than thirty organizations
have been formed for the purpose of
overthrowing prohibition. They do not
openly attack the amendment; that is
neither necessary nor wise: All they
need to do is to secure a congress that
will change the alcohol percentage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
The New York World is conducting

The New York World is conducting a
poll on the question of bonuses to the
service men. 1t is interesting to note
that a majority of the votes are in op-
position; but in the event the bonus is
to be given most New Workers want to
pay the bill with a tax or. light wines
and beer For light wines and beer, by
which they mean free liquor, New
Workers would give their souls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

1t is a fact that there are too many
lawyers operating against
the public in the legislature. For in
stance the telephone people have got
ten much of the tremendous advantage
they enjoy in the way Of excessive
rates through corporation lawyers and
they are keeping these advantages by
the same means.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

, Why congress should gag at such
practical proposition as building up
merchant marine. by means of a sub
sidy, when a merchant marine can be
built up in no other way, ard why it
is wastuE so many Snplions in utterly
useless appropriations, is something
that it is difficult to understand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

Congressman Stevenson has pretty
satisfactory assurance that the next
permanent : Congressional Record,
which will be issued next year, very
likely will say that Andrew Jackson
was born in South Carolina, that mon
ument over at Waxhaw to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

The heavy loss Of life at Painesviile,
Ohio, a few nights ago through the
collision of a motor bus with an ex-
press train, has started.a vigorous agi-
tation for the elimination of grade
crossings. This agitation should re-
ceive support in all parts Of the
country. ,~..rS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

We really. do not think that The
Charlotte Observer is going to have to
print Mr.. Hammers attempted refuta-
tioa of Mr. Steyenson's speech, because
it is exceedingly doubtful as to wheth-
er Mr.. Hammer is going to attempt to
refute.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

DR.. William L. Mauldin, we'll known
physician of Greenville. died in the
City Hospital there last Friday, after
q period of declining health extending
over about three years. He was q son
Of the late DR.. w. L. Mauldin, once
lieutenant governor OF South Carolina.
and a brother of Oscar X. Mauldin. of
Greenville. He was only As years Of
age.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
The aJurkrille emqllirer.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922.

Wonder if the Republicans OF the
Ways and Means committee of the
house really meant the passage Of that
bogus" bill? ....
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

as far as the government is concerned,
the sooner it makes disposition of 1t
the better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

Upon inquiry Of Clerk Of the Court
McMackin yesterday, it was learned
that during the past week or ten days
there has been a noticeable picking up
in the number Of crop and chattel
mortgages being recorded The mort
cages run from $40 or SIS up to $500
or $400 each, and average somewhere
in the neighborhood of 500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
LOCAL lACONICS
Tax Collections.

7 ak COLLECTIONS.
State and county tax collections up
to last Saturday night amounted to
1921, 900.
, 1922-10-15
SPECIAL ISSUES
HIGHER
Bullish Movements Reflected
at Opening of New York e
Exchange Today.

NEW YORK. Oct. I4.@Ths un-
wisIdly dimension OF the 500 inter
ests and elimination of recent weak
spots furnished the basis for a COM
~prehenslvo rise in prices in today's
BRET stock market session. The en-
oouraging resume OF trade conditions
BY the weekly reviews ard tho readt-
ness with which the market absorbed
an offerings induced increased activ-
fty on the part Of various pools. Sew
eral new high records for the year
were established during the SESSION.
notably by United States Steel.
American Locomotive. General Elec-
trfc, American Can M United States
Alcohol. The subsequent reaction Of
: points IN Mexican Petroleum and
81 in Standard OIL OF New Jersey
caused some unsettlement in final
dealings. The closing was irregular.
Sales approximated 700. 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Oct. ia series Of
buIlish demonstrations in special
stocks, which carried more than half
n dozen to new high records for the
year. featured the opening OF today's
stock market. There was = broaden
ing demand for Mexican oils. sulphur
stocks and railroad shares, particular
II the preferred issues. Mexican Pc
troloum and the Pan-Aue rican issues
established new peak prices on gains
ranging from l TO 215 points. while
Standard Oil OF New Jersey climbed 3.
New tops also were created by Coca
Cola. American Can. Texas Gulf Sui
phur and Freeport Texas. the adj
vsnces in the last two being 3b and
I points respectively. Expectations OF
a resumption OF dividends vas held
responsible for the 1h-point gain IN
Missouri Pacific preferred. Other
strong spots in the rail group were
Southern Railway preferred and st.
Louis Southwestern preferred and
Great Northern preferred. United
States Steel ove up a point and ma.
teriai Improvement also was noted in
Corn Products, Kelly Springfield. Ma.
tionai Lead. United States Alcohol.
American Ice and International Paper.
Sheep-Receipts none; lambs fully
Soc higher: weeks TOP slS; sheep and
yearlinGs strong TO Csc higher: feeders
CSC TO 35c higher.
, 1922-10-15
LiUe Stock.

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-United States
Department of Agriculture.6Cattl
receipts 1,5o0i compared with a week
ago. strictly choice and prime native
beef steers Is to Csc higher: top Acc
higher: lower grades mostly steady;
spots higher; western grassers steady
to 25c lower; common grades reflect
ing decline; beef COWS and heifers Is
to 35c higher; spots up more; n
and cutters about steady; bulls IS 20
40c higher: veal calves steady to 25c
higher; stockers strong to 25c higher;
feeders about steady; extreme top ma
tured beef steers 1910; best long year
lings 1850; weekend bulk prices, ma
tive beef steers 800 @11.5o; western
grassers 6.25@7.25; stockers and feed
ers 6.25d7.so; beef cows and heifers
4.25@7.25; Gamers and cutters 2.s09
$50: veal calves 1000 dl0.5O.
Hogs receipts 5000; slow around
steady; bulk desirable $50 to 300 pound
butchers $40; 10 to 200 pound aver
ages mostly 9.15@e25; bulk packing
sows 7.75 $3.50; desirable pigs around
200; estimated followers. 5000: top
s.45; bulk of sales s.154e.4o; heavy
1865 a 9.4b; medium 9.1o@9.45; light $50
ds.s5; light lights s.759e.oo; packing
sows smooth 7.s06s.so; packing sows
rough 7.35@7.eo; killing pigs S.5O9
800.
Sheep receipts 1000; compared with
week ago. fat native lambs strong;
to 15c higher; western lambs % to 35c
lower; feeding lambs rs to SOC lower;
sheep steady to strong; closing top
native lambs 400; bulk better grades
IA "a IA TX citfls mostly O MN O b0.
, 1922-10-15

sugar, CRUDE ruDDeT ana Warehouse
steel, but a slight softening was noted
in the price of copper. which was
quoted below II cents a pound for de
livery during the last quarter.
A slight firmness was. noted in
money rates during the week, but it
is generally believed that the higher
quotations. especially for call money.
are only temporary. However, de-
mands for commercial credit are in
creasins but they have not yet become
sufficiently large to cause extensive
liquidation of securities holdings by
banks or to have any appreclable eff.
feet on rates for the longer maturities.
Except for the rate OF German
marks. which sank to a new low, for
eign exchange rates generally showed
substantial Improvement Demand
sterling is now quoted above $4,43 and
French checks selling between 7.s5
and $50. Canadian dollars are still at
slight premium in this market.
, 1922-10-15
STRONG
IN GRAIN MART
Values Given Early Upturn
by Scattered Demand at
Short Session Today.

CHICAGO. Oct I4-Scattered buy
ing OF wheat today was responsible
for an early upturn in values here.
Higher quotations at Liverpool also
tended to reflect nrmness on this side
OF the Atlantic, during tho early deal
ings. some profit taking was in evi
dence on tho advance. but resting or
ders to sell soon checked h bulge
The opening. which ranged from un-
changed figures 10 &c advance. with
December Sl.o9A TO sl.io ard May
SI.ItL &c Sl.11n, was followed by a
little rally. then something OF a set
back.
Good buying by commission houses
and covering by shorts later brought
about a reaction which carried values
10 a new high on the present move
values showing a net gain OF NC TO
aAc, with December Si11A TO s1.l2
and May si.i2I TO 81 17A.
Corn was easier in tone due mainly
to profit taking by local pit longs
After starting unchanged TO iso high
er. With Decsmber $40 to 6SiGc. thu
-orn markeS underwent a slight gen
eraI sag.
Corn followed the course OF wheat.
Country offerings were small and in
terror dealers were afraid TO sell on
OF the car situation. The FIN
ish was firm with values UP iSc TO
INC. with December $3.50 to 65%c.
Oats started unchanged TO &c up.
with December 40kc TO Ale, and later
hardened n little all around.
Provisions lacked support.
, 1922-10-15
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. oct. 14-Butter markets
were barely steady during the last
week. Receipts continued to run light
following the seasonal decrease in pro
duce. Supplies in all grades were am
pie. with some tendency toward &C
c~umulation. The undertone was some
what unsettled in anticipation OF
heavier arrivals. Storage butter vas
fairly active. Closing prices, %
score butter follow: New York 45c:
Chicago 43hc; Philadelphia 45c; Bos-
ton 45c.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Butter firm;
creamery extras 4shc; firsts 35iacn
s7hc; extra firsts 3sh@42c; seconds
34@34hc. standards 3sAc.
Eggs unchanged receipts 4,s5i
cases.
Pouitry-Alive lower; fowls 15123c
springs 19c; ~roosters lac.
, 1922-10-15

shot al 3.l3l feet and - q water hole.
Pumps have been Installed and the
well Is being worked IN the nope that
oil will follow after sufficient water
is taken from the hole. This test tends
TO prove the limit OF tho producing
area at his point on the west side Of
tho field. No. / or tract /. southwest
quarter OF section ls-39!7s was COM
pieted at 1859 feet and is estimated
at IS barrels. Preparations sre being
made TO shoot IN the hope OF greatly
increasing the output. This well
proves the contention OF several geolo-
glsts that faulted conditions which I'M
I'll recently havesnot been recognized
have u great bearing on the produc-
tiyity OF the field and further extends
its limits 10 points not before consid-
cred within the range OF possibility as
oil bearing. Nc. 10 on the northwest
quarter OF section 2T-4o-79 has been
shut down on top OF the sand at $500
feet and VIII not be drilled In until
some time later.
other operations of the company
stand as follows.
salt Creek.
No. 1, Tract q. section 17-39-7S;
cleaning out at 2,7oG feet.
No. 2, Castle Rock section 12-39-Is;
bailing i0-inch casing at 2.2iO feet.
Rock River.
No. . University. section 2s2o-7s;
cleaning out at 1850 feet.
No. 4 Diamond. section 35-2o-7s;
testing cement at 2.595 feet
No. 2, T%rapshooter, section 3 42o-7s;
drilling at $50 feet.
No. :. %stateland. section s~4-2o-7s;
bail.ng at 3.2a7 feet.
No. S. stateiand. section 3i-20-7s;
cemsnted at 2.0s5 feet.
No. .. ~stateland. section s4-20-7s; ce-
mented lO.lnch at z.144 feet.
No. Z. Dixon. section 34.0-7s; ce-
mented 1O.inch NJ zoos feet.
No. s Dixon, SEXTON 54-2o.7s; bailing
s.lei feet.
No, /, Harrison Cooper. section 3-1s-
rs; drilling at 1875 feet.
No. Z, Harrison Cooper, section 2-19.
rs; drilling at 132 feet.
Grass Creek.
Nc. 10 Phelps. section l9-4e-9s; drill
ing at $40 feet.
Big Muddy.
No. 81 Jones oPC. section 10-s5-7s;
drilling at 1895 feet.
Lance Creek.
No. 2 Carrie Putnam, section 1896;
drilling at 1855 feet.
Kelvin Sunburst.
No. 3 Richard Davey. section 34-25,
2W; fishing at 1,e0O feet.
No. 4 Richard Davey. section 34-25-
wv; drilling at ITO feet.
No. 5 Richard Davey. section 34-25-
2W; drilling at $50 feet.
No. G Richard Davey, section 1928
2w; rig burned ut 1850 feet.
No. 2 swayze. section 1896 2w; drill
ing Mt 1880 feet.
No. l Berg. section 6-s21W; drilling
at $50 feet.
No. / Holloway, section 1896 2w;
drilling at 400 feet.
No. ? Thornton, section 17.35.Gw:
understanding at 1870 feet.
, 1922-10-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Forelgn ex-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
'mand 4.4s%; cables 4.44; 60 days bills
on banks AIN. France demand
7.56h: cables 7.57h; Italy demand
4.2s: cables ASA; Belgium demand
T-o6: cables 7.06h; Germany demand
03%; cables O3 7-1s; Holland demand
5s.s5; cables 1891. Norway demand
1905: Sweden demand 1864; Den
mark demand 1905; Switzerland de-
mand 1882; Spain demand 1925:
Greece demand 2.59; Poland demand
oil; Czecho-sloakia 3.37; Argentine
demand $500; Brazil demand Ills;
Montreal 100 3-32.