davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

arranged at Washington, but with reservations. 1t
appears that every one in Paris suspects and dis.
likes the treaty Poinuare brings il forward with an
apology says he does it Of respect for NJ BRAND
The press almost unanimously crticzes it and free
y predicts that the chamber of deputies will attach
to it much needed qualifications for the special pro-
lection of France
As matter Of fact. the trainers OF the pact ha ]
not in mind the special protection Of any but the
general relief Of peoples generally, French among
Others from burdcnsome and provocative taxation
for armaments That always was clear. 1t was and
is equally clear that every power, no less than
France, sacrificed something which micht he con-
sldered vital il state of war is Immediately in an
ucipation.
The basis Of the French attitude now, as usually
ts fear but this time fear OF Russia. France fears
that Germany intends TO build up the Russian navy
which Immediately will become menace agajns
France What France appears willing TO oyerloo); is
that If the Germans do build up the Russian navy it
will he no less menace to Japan and TO every
tton having either Pacific or Atlantic interests, IN
other words, tho menace would be to all the world
AS things stand today any people building a suprc~
lativey large navy becomes a menace. and that is
why the chief navy powers agreed to ro-
duce the world standard and left the way open for
future naval powers to join the agreement.
Russia at this very time is bidding hard for rc-
omission to the society of nations: it quite appar
rent that if is to be admitted there will he spc-
cfic understanding the matter Of armaments.
and whether Russia any other at present mino"
naval power starts out to become a major naval
power, the existing major naval powers are going to
have something TO say in connection with it; more
over as it is impossible to create fleets overnight
unseen, the opportunity for considering such prob
lem, If it arises, will be ample.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
EXIT THE WELL-DRESSED MAN.

Complaint of London taors that painters do not
know how to put upon canvas wcll-dressed man
has disclosed that in the British capital wclldressed
men are becoming more and more scarce. Sartorial
laws are broken without compunction by those who
were once most scrupulous. Dsregardng at will all
the conventions which save civilization from barbar
ISM they discard the silk hat and the rock coat and
so to the theater in business garb.
Is the responsible for this sad decension
from ancient standards? That is the easiest eypana
ton. But it may be doubted if the war did more
than accelerate tendency long visible. Recall the
ancestors OF the present generation in their wigs,
their ruftles their knee breechcs their swallow tail
coats and all the rest Have they not long shamed
their startorialy degenerate descendants?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
PROBABLY THINK THEY'RE CRAZY
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
MEETING FORCE WITH FORCE.
(From the Cincinnati Enquirer.)


There is a vast amount OF general and valuable
in Information bound up in the old maxim that "a
good workman must have good tools' Its truth
has been demonstrated in Chicago. that vortex Of
wild conduct and worse morals To meet and
overcome the irritating and dangerous conditions
ployed-the thunder OF the pulpit and the editorial
tripod the law and order meeting and big-wordcd
resolutions by various societies and sodalities eX-
pressing grief and righteous anger. AS a climax
the qucerly moving mayor appointed chief law
enforcement officer Clergyman who had been
more highly vocferous than his brethren in chant
ing the rubrical formula concerning the duty of
supprcssins vice For some unaccountabe reason
his selection proclaimed as being worth reg
iment of soldiers.
But the waves Of crime continued to dash upon
the shores OF scandalizcd virtue At last the un-
concerned and unabashed criminals slow three po-
liccmen for daring to interfere with their dcstruC-
tion Of property condemned 10 be destroyed as Q
lesson TO capital that refused to CrinGc and sur
render itself to autocrats of the economic world.
Then the sensible thing done. Casting aside
the prayer meeting and the public protest confer
ence the city officials, returning 10 tho domain OF
common and practical adminstra ton of civic
affairs, named one thousand additional policemen,
armed and equipped them with pistols and batons
and bade them go forth and match violence every
where with the weapons of bloody reprisal For
the the niceties of social relations to be
forgotten and the numbering thieves met with the
only argument 10 which they ever give respectful
heed-the steel of the ave!ising law.
Napoleon and other militarists have said that
Providence on the side Of the largest bat
alions and their saying repeatedly has been ver-
fled. it once more will be demonstrated IN chi
CagO where thousand moro revolvers and thou
sand more cudgels have been thrown upon the
field the side Of decency, Of law and Of order.
The police workman a least has been equipped
with the proper tools and good work may be con
fidently expected
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
VERSE OF TODAY
COME HITLER, JUNE.

Come hithcr June, Nor tamy by the way
The tall grass pillows in perfumed
Soft clouds lean down unto the incoming day
With silver mystery.
The woodlands house the joy Of nesting birds,
And ruffled willows sing a signing tune,
The whole earth tells its longing in soft words
Come hithcr, June,
Come hher June From out the dreaming hills
Laced by the shining thread OF the clear stream,
Lean down and bless the orchards sweet. and spill
on fields your golden glcam.
For oh, Springs beauties are but faint, to YOURS
Whose winsome smiles with soothing magic
bless,
Come hther June TO one who but endurcs
Life for your swift caress.
Carolyn VI. Lewis in Leslies Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
SOME FACTS ABOUT RECLAMATION

1T is better for the government to help poor
man TO make a living for his family than TO help
a rich man make more profit for his company"
President Roosevelt never made truer or more
pertinent statement.
The McNary bill, in fact the whole reclamation
policy of the government is based upon the pur-
pose OF enabling the poor man to make a Iiying
for his family.
Here are some facts which should he studied
by every person who lives in the Middle Rio
Grande valley:
This area can become entirely self-sustanng
Every now and then become frightened be
cause Of threatened strike by which railroad
transportation may be completely tied up In such
event. We would be almost helpless, far as
securing food any period OF suspended rail-
road transportation, would be the people of
the great cities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
|B e edtine Stories
For Little On es|
Nv Howard r. Garis
Copyright, 1924, bY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGiLY AND THE
MEASLES BIRD.
BY Howard B. Garis.

"Cucle Wiggily," cried Nurse
lame Fuzzy Wuz2y one morning
as the musErat lady housekceper
came in from having been out in
the garden, "Unele Wiggily, i.
any Of your bird friends are
around, now is the time to have
one Of them do you a favor"
"What sort Of a favor?" asked
the bunny rabbit gentleman. as he
looked sideways at his pink nose
10 see if it needed twlnkling.
Which it did and he did it. What
sort Of favor, Miss Fuzzy
Wu22y?"
We'll" answered the musllrat
lady housckccpcr Of the hollow
stump Bungalow. Il was JUS.
walking through your garden, and
! noticed that some worms had
begun to chow off your young
cabbage plants"
"Oh, dear me-" cried Uncle
WigGjly, jumping up so quickly
that he tipped over his tail, silk
hat But, luckily, the hat had
nothing i'm lust then. not even
Uncle WiggiIys head, for it was
ON Il chair mean the hat was
Uu clair, not Uncle Wiggily's
head. Dear me hum SUI dud."
exclaimed the bunny. The cut
worms in my cabbage. Ill flX
them
"What are YOU going to doo"
called Nurse Jane, as Uncle Wig
gily ran out of the bungalow.
- am going to hop to the
woods and see if I can find q
bird TO come to my garden and
pick up the cut worms" ans
wered the bunny. Many birds
are very fond of cut worms
though can't say [ am; nor are
my cabbages, | fancy"
off to the woods hoped the
bunny rabbit gentleman The
wind was blowing through the
trees, the brook lcaped over the
green, mossy stones, humminG
song on its way to the big river
and birds were singing in the
bushes.
"Ho, birds HI birds" called
liC DuluN, SlVpllHS III inc IllluSt
of a little clearing, whore trees
grow in a ring -the-rOsie
circle about the green grass. ''Ho,
birds. Who viii come and take
away the cut worms that are
choppinE down my cabbages ,"
Instantly there was a rustlinG
in the bushes, and out flew a bir,!
with light brown feathers on his
wings and back, though his
breast was covered with white
feathers. all speckled and spotted
with splashes Of brown.
ooh, ho! What bird are you?"
asked Uncle Wiggily in his jolly
voice.
Il am the wood thrush" was
the answer. 81 am not 50 sweet
a singer as my cousin the her
NIT thrush, but | am just as good
at catching cut worms"
And will you come catch the
cut worms in my garden, Mr..
Wood Thrush" asked Uncle Wig
giIy with a low, polite bow.
Right gladly will I come" an
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

the various legal proceedings In
the courts.
There has been no estimate OF
the aggregate expense to the op-
orators, but their bill OF costs
must necessarily be almost as
large as that of the union. in ad-
dition there is the drain upon
tho taxpayers of West Virginia
and the federal government, as
we'll as large iC somewhat in
tangible expense to tho general
public due to increased cost of
coal and the effect of the contro-
versy upon all other industry.
That the struggle will be pro-
longed indefinitely is apparent
from the unyielding determination
expressed by leaders on both sides.
Unfortunately, from the public
viewpoint, it Is fight that cam
not be fought to a finish with a
decision that the defeated must
accept. Accordingly the public
not only may be unable to decide
who is right and who is wrong
in West Virginia, but may never
see a victor emerge from the fray.
Meanwhile, the public pays and
pays
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

swered the bird. What are YOU
looking at?" he asked the bunny
for Mr.. Longears was staring and
staring and staring at the bird,
not impolitely, but very earnest
ly.
'T am looking at those spots
ON your breast answered the
bunny. 'ENcuse me for asking.
but you haven't the measles or
chicken-pox have you?'
"No. indeed answered the
Wood Thrush, singing like flute.
81 am just spotted this way. f;ut
YOU may call me the Measles
Bird if you wish, Uncle Wiggily."
"Thank you, | think / shall"
laughed the bunny. And now. If
you please, come to my garden
and catch the cut worms"
Away hoped the bunny. Away
flew the bird and soon he was
catching the bad cut worms that
were eager to spoil the bunny's
Cabbages. Uncle Wiggily sat in
the shade of the umbrella tree
and watched the Wood Thrush
picking up the cut worms.
on are DONG me a great
favor, said the bunny to the
bird.
No more than you are doing
one for me- whistled the Thrush.
For these cut worms are a good
meal for me-
well, L know something that
will be a good meal for mel"
suddenly growled a most unpleas-
ant voice. and out from under a
log crawled the Skillery Scallery
Alligator with the humps on his
tail. Uncle WigGily's cars viii
make a good meal for me" cried
the Gator,
"Ha. Not ir 7 can help IT."
vhistled the Wood Thrush, and
. he darted up from the ground
and flew at the Alligator, intend
ing TO pick the bad chap around
the eyes and so drive him away
But, no sooner did the AlIigat-
or see the Wood Thrush than the
Skillery Scallcry creature gave a
"Oh, YOU have the measles, Or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

ogden Utah is city Of 32S04 inhabitants ac-
cordng TO the census Of 1920. Immediately tri.
butary to it $4,000 acres Of irrigated land Its
trade, however, is influenced by 200, 600 acres Of
irrigated land in which there are several smaller
towns The Chamber of Commerce of Ogden as
scrts that Ogden buys because Of the products of
the irrigated lands adjacent fifty million dollars
worth Of manufactured articles each year, such as
dry goods from New York; farm implements and
tools from Chicago; automobiles and tractors from
Michigan. and machinery from the middle states.
With a reclamation project such is noW
planned for the Middle Rio Crande valley, which
is assured If meet the conditions of the Nc
Nary bill, Albuquerque, and the territory north
and south of it, will be quite as prosperous agrl-
cuturally as is Ogden, Utah, and the territory ad-
jacent TO it.
Opportunity is knocking at our door.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
Foreign Exchange.

New York, June S.-Foreign ex-
change irregular. Great Britain
demand, $4,499$; cables, $4,497s;
sixty-day bills on banks. SAT- y.
France demand. 80; cables,
0.1O12. Italy demand. 5.19& !;
cables, 5.20H. Belgium demand,
S.43; cables, S.4S12. Germany de-
maud, .345s; cables, .34a4. Hol-
land demand. 5000; cables, S9.05.
Norway demand, 1865. Sweden
demand. 2G.oS. Denmark demand,
22.O5. Switzerland demand, 1915.
Spain demand, 1888. Greece de-
n1and, 422. Poland demand,
.O21s. Czecho- -Slova',ia demand,
1.95. Argentine demand. 1915.
Brazil demand. 1412. Montreal,
09ia
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
LIVESTOCK


Chicago, June 8 GU. S. Bureau of
Mark Observation-Disclosures $4,000.
Market active, generally steady on
all classes; better grades beef
steers firm. palmer kinds easy. Top
beef steers, $3.50; long yearlings,
$9.55; bulk beef steers, $3.50
9.1O; bulk fat she stock, $3.50
80: bulk bologna bulls around
$4.Go bulk vealers to packers,
s10.50@11.OO.
lIoSs-Receipts $4,000. Market
opened weak to sc lower than
Wednesdays average; later active.
carly loss regained or steady with
Wednesdays average. Top, $1O.95:
bulk, $4,000 1926: pigs steady.
mostly 1915 q 1850; heavy weight,
lO.5O@ 1915; medium, s1O,7OD
1895; light weight. $t0.9Om1O.95;
light lights. s1O.4O010.9O; packing
soWs smooth, s9.40@9.9O; packing
sows. rough, s9.0O@9.50; killing
pigs, $9.50@10.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Spring
lambs and native ewes steady; fed
lambs, fed sheep and yearlings un-
evenly lower. Early top spring
lambs, s14.75 to packers and city
butchers; culls mostly $S.OOmS.5O:
best light native ewes, 500 for
slaughter; young native breeders
upward to $500; early sales fed
wethers, $3.50 a 100; yearlings ana
twos, $500 $50: choice S9-pomd
shorn lambs. S12.75.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
GRAIN
Cb,capo Board of Trade,

Chicago. June S,-Although most
wheat traders had figured out cor
rectIy in advance tho bcarish ma
ture Of the government crop re-
mort this afternoon, the market
took an upward turn at the last to-
day az n result OF covering by
shorts who wanted to prepare for
any bulllsh surprise. CLOSING quo
tations were unsettled at the same
as Yesterdays finish to &c higher
with July st.1A to st.141a and Sep
tomber st.137s TO s1.14. Corn fin
ished unchanged to 1sc to Nc up,
oats unchanged to a shade advance
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

and provisions at gains Of 21ac to
10c to 121$c.
1t was only in the final hour of
trading that the wheat market got
above yesterdays close. Aside
from private crop estimates very
near to the contents OF the govern
ment's report, beneficial rains in
the northwest tended to make
values here decline at first, and so
too did failure of the Liverpool
market to respond to yesterday s
advance in America.
Enlarged demand for cash wheat
in all positions. however. helped in
some degree to lift prices during
the late dealings. No. 2 hard
wheat sold at IL better premium
today.
Corn and oats were independent
ly firm owing to prospective fall
ing off in receipts of corn.
Provisions were swayed by
changes in the value Of hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - July, s1,1i; Sept,
$1.137s; Dec, Sligo.
Corn--July, 60%c; Sept. 6G &c;
oats-July, ssac; Sept. 3S&c;
Lard-July, s11.sO; Sept, s11,s7,
Ribs-July, $3.50; Sept, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
the MARKETS
By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL
Wall Street.

New York, June S.-Continuance
or the recent irregular drift of
prices characterized todays dull
and professional stock market.
Dealings were on the smallest scale
OF any fun session in many weeks,
barely totaling 100000 shares.
Developments over night and in
ule course of the day contributed
measurably to the markets hest
tahU tone Publication of the exact
lerlliS OF the three company steel
merger, the postponed strike call
" tIie railway unions and abandon
,neIiL Oh the plan to negotiate an
international loan for Germany oc-
casioned more than casual COM
ment.
Hllarp declines in Mexican GOV
erhlnent bonds followed by equally
RAPID fecoyeries and reactions di-
rected renewed attention to the
conferences now proceeding here
between MeXicos fiscal represent
atiNcs and that Country's foreign
creditors.
''5 NihlNil DOIo more IA
NorabIy upon general conditions
ana market values included cheaD
money. yet another rise in com
modify prices and the new record
OF production established by the
automobile industry in May.
Foreign oils, especially Mexicans
we're firm to strong, the domestic
section easing on further selling Of
standard Oil OF New Jersey. The
merger steels hardened for q
time, but yielded later.
FOOD speclalties gained one to
two points on yet another advance
in raw and refined sugars. but rails
apart from coal,rs. like Lehigh
valley, Reading and Pittsburgh &
West Virginia ,,er- lethargic.
The opening quotation of 31l per
cent Tor call loans was the lowest
Tor that accommodation since April,
1918. Before noon and for the re-
malnder of the session such funds
were freely available at 3 per cent.
Sterling eased about half a cent,
presumably on the decision Of the
international bankers in Paris.
French and Italian bills were lower
by to 4 points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
New York Money.

New YORK, june S.-CalI money
STEADY. High and ruling rate,
3l4 per cent; low and last loan. 8
per cent; closing bid. to 3h per
cent; call loans against accept
ances, per cent.
Time Steady. Sixty and
90 days and six months, A per
cent; prime mercantile paper, AZ
to AZ per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City. June S.--Wheat-
No. > hard. s1.17d $50; No. 2 red,
$11561.16.
Corn-No. 2 white, 55Ac; No. .
yellow, So &c.
HaV-SteadV,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
DCIlNcr.

Denver, June S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts zoo. Market 10c to 15c
higher. Beef steers. $500 900:
cows and heifers, s5.75@S.25;
calves, $3.50 q 11.50; bulls, $4,000
500; stockers and feeders, $4,000
7.35.
Sheep--Receipts 200. Market un-
changed. Clipped ewes, 5000
$50; spring lambs. $4,000 400.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
Liberty bonds.

New York, June S.-Idbcrty
bonds closed: 3bs. $1,000; first
As. s99.S6 bid; second 4s, s99.94:
first 4As, 10000; second tAs,
sgo.oS; third 4As. $4,000; fourth
I'VE. 10000: NictorY 4 Is, S100.I2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, June CU. s. Bu-
reau Of Markets. .-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Beef steers steady to
10c higher. Top heavies, 1910;
yearlings steady to strong, best
$3.50; calves steady to csc higher;
vealels. s9.50@10.25; all other
classes mostly steady; good cows,
1915 a 6.25; prime yearling heif-
ers, $500.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, Early
active to packers and shippers,
around steady. Bulk 100 to 250-
Founders, s10.45@10.55: top,
$1,000; bulk. s10.S0@10.55; ship
pers took 1000; packer top, $1O.55:
sows, s9.2519.4O; pigs, $1O.75@
11.00.
sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep
and shorn lambs around 25c lower;
wethers, s10O@7.25; light feed
ewes, $500; shorn lambs, $1,000:
spring lambs steady to strong; best
natives. s14,00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

st. Joseph, June s (U. S. Bureau
OF Markets) .-Hogs-Recoipts TO-
go. Shippers buying a few 40 to
2OO-pound hogs at $10.50: looks
steady to sc lower than packers
market yesterday and around zoe
lower than early shipper market;
packers bidding lower; packing
soWs 20c lower; average cost yes
terday. $1O.S5; weight $50 pounds.
CattIe-Receipts 1900. Beef
steers and butcher stock fully
steady; calves strong to higher.
Top light yearlings, $o.40: 100
pound steers. $685.; cows $500
down; a few choice at $3.50: veal
calves, $3.50.
Shecp-Receipts 1000. Fat
lambs steady to 25c lower. Ton
native springs, $685.; others most :
ly S13.251 1850; ewes mostly 81.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

In the recent orgy of lynchings in Texas one OF
two innocent men suffered, it is admitted, but
Of course little misakes like that will at the
most orderly lynchings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

Ramona Bradshaw, x-year-Qld
girl OF Bowling Green, Ohio, won
first prize in a declamatory con-
test for the championship of her
county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
SOUNDS LIKE DREAM TO Us.

SOUNDS LIKE DREAM TO Us.
Combinations and agreements among operators
to prevent increases in coal prices may or may not
be strictly legal but anyway consumer is likely
20 bring suit to prevent them,-Chcago News.
so HAS HIS VOCABULARY.
Augustus Thomas says in his memoirs that the
first time he saw General Dawes he was rather
diffdent young man, Charley has come con-
sderably since them.-Birmingham Age-Hcrald.
ROSE BY MOTHER NAME. Ell.
Residents Of Washington. instead of setting their
clocks ahead, will get up hour earlier which is
one way Of having daylight saving without admit
ting it.-Buffalo Express.
Z.
CAN MAKE SKY THE LIMIT
The agricultural bloc gain an everlasting
stand-in with every man who lves in a boarding
house If it will insist upon high duty on prunes.
Detroit Free Press
PROBABLY THINK THEY'RE CRiZY
The Republican machines in Indiana and Penn
sylVania probably are wondering If Republican
voters are mad at anything, and if so, what
Kansas City Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

Russia Will rely oil for driving It's bargain at
the Hague II it won't make things more
smoothly than they have in Russia it probably
Will not prove much of inducement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June S.--Potatoes-
Market firm. Receipts CO cars.
Total U. S. shipments, 656 cars.
Wisconsin sacked round whites,
$40 cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets,
branded. 75@2.90 cwt. New
stock strong. Alabama and Louis
lana sacked Bliss Triumphs, s425
@4.50 cwt.; Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs, s4.OO@4.25 cwt.; Texas
sacked Cobblers, s4.2564.50 cwt.
South Carolina slabs Irish Cobblers
No. mostly $3.50.
Poultry-Alive. lower Fowls,
22c; broilcrs, 2S955c; roostcrs,
lac.
Butter-Market lower. Creamery
extras, 341ac; firsts, 30n331sc;
seconds, 26d 29c; standards, $40
34Ic.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 23.45S cases.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

DO you think why have many great
wholesale grocery stores in New Mexico?
1t is because get our flour from Minnesota,
Kansas and Nebraska; cornmeal from Kan.
sas our potatoes from Colorado, dried fruits
and largely beans from California; rice
from Texas pork from Kansas City, our beef
from Kansas City and Denver, and canned
stuffs from New York Michigan and Illinois and
far Off Australia and New Zealand
Everything necessary TO be consumed in New
Mexico can be produced in the Middle Rio Grande
valley and it would be produced here If the flood
waters Of the Rio Grands were conserved as to
give adequate flow during the entire irrigation
season. Here we suffer at critical periods from
too little water. from too much water.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

Omaha, June S.-Wheat-No.
hard, $1.17; No. mixed. s1.15.
Corn-No. 2 white, 5S c; No.
mixed, 53@5S14c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 36Ac; No. 8
white. 35c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09
New York Cotton.

New York, June S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. July, s21.54;
Oct, $21.53; Dec. s21.43; Jan,
s2l.35; March, s21,2S.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-09

New York Metals.
New York, June Stopper
Firm. Electrolytic. spot and fu.
lures, 1873 @14c.
Tin-Weak. Spot and nearby
$4,000: futures, $31.S7.
Iron--Steady, unchanged.
Lead-Firm. Spot. $5.7566,OO
Zinc-Steady. East st. Loui,
spot and nearby delivery, $3.50
5.421s.
Antimony-Spot, s5.3505.5o.
Foreign bar silver, 72Hc.
Mexican dollars, 55Ac.