davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
q. &. Senator. Lawrence G. Phipps
q. g. Senator. Samuel D. NieAolscn
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
PILES PILES PILES

PILES PILES PILES
Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilei
ii absorbs the tumors, allays itching n
ouce, acting as poultice gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
Soc and S1.0O. Williams' Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, OHIO.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
CITY WARRANTS ISSUED
Various CITY Funds

Troy Laundry, laundry work$.. 400
Gienwood Post, printing ...... $50
G. P. Rice, printing ......... 3.75
Thome & Smythe, meals. ..... 500
Ed Burnaugh, hauling -...... 200
Mt. States T. & T. Co., phones 7.45
H. c. Hepsner 4 Co., supplies 5.57
Glenwood Springs Fire Dept,
care fire alarms .......... 1900
May McReavy, scales ....... 1925
Banker Trust Co., bonds 49,. 100000
s. f. Thompson, salary ...... $3.50
J. c. Richardson, salary .... 1880
Jesse Dore, special police .... 1000
A. L. Beardsley, salary ...... 1000
John R. Weir, salary ....... 1000
May McReavy, salary ...... $500
Keck's Garage, supplies and
P II. oldenburg, repairs .... 2.75
Rittmayer Hdw Co., supplies. 11.97
Mcdonald Lumber Co., supplies 1925
J. B. Deacon hauling ........ 51.25
F. N. Julian, supplies ,...... 1925
B. L. Nichols, labor .. $3.50
John Duplice, labor ......... 50.75
Peter Heller, labor ........ 40.25
T. NJ. Gill, labor ..... 21.00
M. NJ. Burns, labor .......... ABS
Frank Cox, labor .......... $3.50
John Cox, labor ...... 61.e5
C. L. Barker, labor ...... 29.75
Alfred Harbin, labor ..... 24.50
Ronald Thompson, labor .... 400
Jesse Dore, labor ....... $500
Earl Lake, labor .... 91.00
l.. C. Cantrell, labor ......... 55.25
Glenwood L. & W. Co., lights. 1920
Rose Garage and Machine Shops,
supplies ,....... ...... 1000
J. C, Richardson, rent bali park 10000
Garfield County, repair truck. 181.03
Peter Heller, labor ........... 700
Mcdonald -Switzer Hdw. Co.,
supplies ....... ..... 1885
Rose Garage l. Machine Shop. 1.65
Susie McCulley. stenog. work. 400
John R. Weir, Treas. interest $500
Municipal Water Fund
Hendrie & Bolthoff, supplies. 4ss.ss
Henry B. Osborne, transcript. 1o5.0O
Thome & Smythe, meals .... $50
Ed Burnaugh, hauling .. 800
R. P. Malaby, hauling ....... $500
Rittmayer Hdw. Co., supplies. 1878
Howard & Torrey, supplies. s.s5
Hubbard & Clarke, supplies. ZOO
stewart's Book Store, supplies 4.30
P. Fl. OldenburG, repairs ..... 1878
Mt. States T. & T. Co., phones 5.95
C. P Rice, printing ......... 500
Raw Cantreil, labor ......... 107.0o
w. C. Robnett, labor ....... 27.00
Abe sultzenberger, labor ... 22.5o
]. H. Thompson, labor BPS
c. T.. Barker. labor ......... 1925
Frank Cox. labor ...... 34.00
John Cox. labor . 5000
John Duplice, labor ......... 1925
Charles Bartlett, labor ...... 1880
Tom Trezise, labor .......... 1900
T. NJ. Gill, labor ........... 42.25
Ronald Thompson. labor ..... so.5o
John Gallagher, labor ....... 17.5O
| NJ. NJ. Burns, labor .......... F.50
Pete Heller. labor ...... Alps
Earl Lake. labor ..... 24.50
| T.. C. Cantrell. labor ......... 21.oO
A. N. Thome, care of flume.. 10000
Nick Bellm, labor ... 10000
9. E. Thompson, salary ...... $3.50
John R. Weir, salary ........ 1000
May McReavy, salary ....... 1900
Clvde 7. Roberts. labor ..... 1880
Bert Thompson, labor ..... 21.0o
Jack Wellington, labor ...... 1880
F. N. Julian, supplies and re-
McDonald-switzer Hdw. Co.,
supplies ... ....... 1890
Peter Heller, labor ......... 1880
Rose Garage & Machine Shop,
repairs ~ ..... 1850
MAY McREAVY,
I
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
sUMMoNs-DIvoRCE

Frank ]. Duffy,
Defendant,
The People of the State Of Colorado,
To Frank j. Duffy, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiff, In the
County Court Of Garfield County, State
of Colorado, and plead to the complaint
therein within thirty days after the
service hereof, If served within the
State Of Colorado; or, II served out
Of the State Of Colorado, or BY publ
cation, within fifty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of
service, or said action may be regular
ly set for trial the same a. though such
appearance had been made and issue
had been Joined ON such complaint.
The ssid action 10 brought BY plain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
NEw YoRK srocK MARKEr.

wall St, New YORK, March 29.-sToCKs
Dealing became more extensive and di-
-versified during the morning, embracing
high class rails and industrial as well as
the usual speciaIties. Coalers were one
to two points higher>and c. p, New York
Central, New York, Chicago and st Louis
and Chicago ana Eastern Illinois were
equally strong. Bethlehem Crucible. Gulf,
Lacka wanna, Republic and U. >. Steels
rose / to 1sz points, Domestic and foreign
oils were better by to "a points, AnieTl-
can Ice more than recovered an early de-
cline.
The only striking exception ia the higher
range of prices at the opening OF today
stock market was American Ice: That issue
declined two points, presumably on the
failure of the directors to increase the rate
of dividend. Bull pools continued rnelr
recent activities in selected shares, Lima
Locomotive soon added "a to yesterday
substantial gain and Studebaker. Hsrves-
ter, Crucfble, American Car. Electric Stor-
age Battery and Mexican Petroleum were
higher by / to III points, Rails were gen
orally on short covering, Northern Pacltlc
gaining one point. Market Street Halfway
prior preferred at gain Of 25s points was
strongest of the utilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
AN M. E. SCHOOL
Correspondence Course Is New
Study for Undergraduates.
Conference of Northwest Opens
March 80 at GOOdland.

Goodland. Kan, March 2s.-Bishop
z. L. Waldorf, Wichita, Kan, will pre-
side at the Northwest Kansas Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church which opens at Goodland,
Kan, Wednesday morning. March 20.
Examinations for undergraduates in
the Conference Courses of Study of
the Methodist Episcopal church will
be held March IS at Goodland.
These examinations are under the
direction of the board of examiners of
the Northwest Kansas conference. The
Course of Study formerly was merely
a system of examinations. 1t has
now been transformed into a real
school-a course of training. The
change has made it real correspond
ence course, with written work Gull
minating in examinations at confer
ence time.
The students have had the guidance
in their work of directions and helps.
There are five of these volumes-one
for each year of the course, and one
What a skillful teacher does for his
classes these volumes seek to do for
the student OF the course
The required written work in the
Course of Study has been sent out
thruout the year to the examiners
In over forty-five annual confer
ences of the Methodist Episcopal
church, summer schools have been
eSta bl1Shed. by vote OF the CONFER
ence, UNDERGRADUATES studying the
Course of Study. are required to be
present at the conference school.
The school is held at the seat of an
educational institution, with a term of
not less than ten days. Here the ex-
aminers become a teaching faculty.
The school also provides for supple
mentary lectures and courses of in
struction by men of preeminent abil-
ity-
There has been general demand
in the church for graduate courses of
study for men who have completed
the conference course. IN seeking to
meet this demand, the Commission on
Conference courses of Study has pre-
pared three courses of era duate work:
A study of Johns Gospel. a study Of
jeremiah and a subject in the field
of systematic theology
This work is taken by correspond
cnce, and each student has the indi-
vidual attention of an instructor from
a theological seminary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
MGsRkaE1TS
(Additionnl late markets will be
found on another page OF this paper.)

Chicago. March 29-wHEAT-whea
averaged a little higher in price today dur
ing the early trading, the chief factor be-
ing an upturn shown by final quotations
at Liverpool The opening, which varied
from unchanged to Sc advance with May
S1.321a to $132A and July S1.1GIz to $1.1912
was followed by a slight setback and then
by a moderate general advance, which, how
ever, was not well maintained.
The close was unsettled, NC to 1Sc net
lower. with May $1.31A to 1882 and July
$1.11H to $11S.
CORN-Corn and oats fluctuated with
wheat. After opening unchanged to 7sc
higher. May $3.50, the corn market scored
some further gains.
Corn close was weak at shade to u a
&C net decline. May 5SM5s1Sc to 5sIsc.
OATS-Oats started shade off to like
advance, July 391kc to 39Hc, and later
showed more strength
PROVISIONS-Lower quotations on hogs
were reflected by the provision market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
HEAR Mill CASE
Topeka MiIIers Interested in
Kansas City Hearing.
Complaint Made by n. C. Board
of Trade.

Action starting in a complaint of
the Kansas City board of trade. which
will result in a hearing before Exam
liner w. H. Wagner of the interstate
commerce commission in Kansas City
Thursday affects the interests of all
the millers of Topeka and most of the
members OF the Southwestern Mil
lers' league.
Z. H. Hogueland, commerce coun-
sci for the millers' league, will appear
in the hearing Thursday.
The Kansas City board of trade,
representing mills and terminal ele-
vatorS which now have in storage be-
tween 100000 and 100000 bush
els of wheat and other grain. has ap-
pealed to be given the benefit of new,
low freight rates on their old tonnage
Transit Milling Privilege.
Grain is shipped and miIIed under
" hat is known as a TRANSIT milling
privilege" under which a shipment,
originating in the producing area, is
considered as a thru shipment to the
point at which it is delivered to the
consumer or exporter in the form of
flour. The milling is accomplished at
an intermediate point, under the tran
sit milling privilege.
Cairo, I'LL, Memphis, Tenn, and st.
Louis, Mo. enjoy the privilege of is
suing certificates stating the time at
which the shipment which they are
completing originated, and securing
the I1OSI advantageous nate InereOy.
X. c. AIilIers Want Same.
Kansas City millers are asking that
they may be given the advantage of
the reduction of rates which occurred
on December 81, 1921, in completing
shipments which originated before
that time. Thus shipments which
were made to Kansas City and which
have been held there since that time,
would pay the new and lower rate to
the point of completion of their jour
ney, rather than the old rate straight
thru.
The granting of this request will be
opposed by millers in the interior of
the state, because it would give the
Kansas City nillers a considerable ad-
vantage in freight rates. Hogueland
says.
Incidentally. it doesn't look fair to
the carriers" Hogueland said this
morning. The millers, when the
rates were increased in August, 1920,
were given the benefit of the old low
rates in completing their shipments.
At that time there was more grain
moving. and the railroads stood to
lose more money than the n1illers do
at the present time
Also, the rate of increase on Au-
gust rs, 1920, was double the reduc-
ton which took place December 81,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
BE KIND To ANIMALS WEEK
April "a to 20 Dates Set by American
Humane ASSN.


The week of April "a to 20 has been
designated by the American Humane
association as BE Kind to Anima IS
Week" Sunday, April 80. has been
named as humane day.
There will be no official observance
of the week in the city schools. Juve-
nile organizations such as the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls
promote this work However. in the
elementary grades of the ward schools,
where pupils are not effected by these
organizations, the teachers may mold
an observance of the week If they see
fit to do so.
1t is not known what action the
ministers of the city will take on the
observance of humane Sunday. 1t will
probably be observed in the churches.
which hold distinct services for chill
dren. This matter will be presented
to the ministers at the next meeting
of the Topeka Ministerial union, which
will be held Monday morning at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
HARVARD men TO MEET HERE
Luncheon VIII Be Held at University
Club Saturday.

An all-Kansas Harvard luncheon
will be held. at 1915 o'clock Saturday
at the University club. Every Har-
ward man in Kansas has been invited
to attend. F. H. Lindley, chancellor
of Kansas university, will deliver the
principal address at the luncheon.
An important business meeting will
be held. A permanent state organiza-
ton of Harvard men will be per-
fected. The increasing number OF
Harvard men in Kansas is showing
the need of such an organization. The
question of maintaining a Harvard
scholarship will also be presented
Among the prominent Harvard men
in Kansas who will be in attendance
are: Layton Miles. Of Kansas City,
kan: Arthur J. Boynton. of Law
renee: Fred D. Bolman, of LeaVen-
worth. and Frank y. Morrill,, of Hia-
Watha.
John Sav-telI is president of the To-
peka Harvard club and II. J. Colburn
is secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
THROWN SWITCH THEORY GOOD
Railway Authorities Positive as to
Cause OF Freight Wreck.

Pittsburg Kana- March E29.-S-.::We
have established it beyond doubt
that the wrecking of our trainsjw was
caused by thrown switch. - o. Cor
Nielsen, division superintendent of the
Kansas city Southern railway, said
today concerning the wreck Monday
night at Curranville, north of Pitts
burg. which caused the death OF H.
r. Flynn. engineer, and H,sJ. Heron,
brakeman, d
No cIews as to Identity of the per-
son or persons who threw the switch
have been obtained SO far as is known.
Railroad special officers and county
officials are working on the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
MEXIeo RECoGNITToN NEAR.
Still Impossible to Forecast When
Step VIII Be Taken.

Washington, March 2s.-"Progress
is being made towards recognition of
the Obregon government at Mexico
City" it was said officially at the state
department today, but it is still impos-
sible to forecast when recognition
will be extended
A high state department official
characterized the differences that are
holding up recognition as differences
regarding fundamental principles" be-
tween this government and the gov
ernm ent of President Obregon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
THINK JEWEL TAX TOO HIGH.
-Twenfy-Four Carat Club at EldorRdo
Moves to Remove Tax.

EIdorado. Kan. March 29.-At a
meeting of the "Twenty-four Carat
club" here today, the members decid-
ed on. a move, which has as it's aim
the removal of the . per cent excess
tax on jewelry.
The meeting decided on the prepa-
ration of a resolution declaring the
tax a. hardship on jewellers and a, dis
elimination against the Industry, and
asking for its removal. This resolu-
ton will be circulated thru the state
with the purpose of securing the sig
natures to il OF every voter connected
with the iewelry trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

Products Co, 2l0 North kansas avenue.
Topeka, Kan.)
Topeka, Kan. March %
The poultry market is unchanged with
moderate receipts. Prices should continue
steady for some time.
Receipts of eggs continue in liberal vol
ume with increased proportion of under
grade products because of dirty and
smeared condition. Prices are unchanged.
Prices as follows: Hens, lbs and over.
20c per h.; hens, under A lbs. 16c per ID. /:
cox. Toe per lb ; springs. lie per H.: shaggy
young boosters. 12c per lb.; LeRhorn and
black springs and stays, &c per ID. less.
Eggs-On n graded basis. extra firsts, 2Sc
per doz.; ordinary firsts, lie per doz.: sec
onds and checks, 13c per doz., case in
eluded; without case, 1c per dog. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
BRITISH CRISIS HAS PASSED
Lloyd George VIII Remain as Head
of Cabinet, Is Newest BELIEF.

London, March 29.-The threatened
preach in the cabinet over Prime Min
lister Lloyd Georges program for the
Genoa conference has been averted
IN the opinion of the political CORE
Spondents of today's newspapers
Everything has been. smoothed out in
preparation for the premier's appeal
to the house OF common on. Monday
1t is Understood that the compro-
mise was arranged on the basis of the
resolution adopted by the supreme
council at Cannes regarding the con-
dltions under which Russia would be
allowed to participate at Genoa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
MAY-HEAvE s6ME TROOPS.
Alien Confers With Herrick on rhine
Moral support Theory.

Paris, March 2S.-Maj. Gen. Henry
T. Allen. commander in chief of the
American army of occupation on the
Rhine, who has come here from Cob
LEM, American headquarters, con-
ferred today with Ambassador Myron
T. Herrick and Roland Boyden upon
the withdrawal of the American
forces
1t is possible that a small detach-
ment of American troops will be left
behind for the moral effect, despite
the fact that the Americans are under
orders to withdraw completely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

Kansas CITY, Mo- March 29.-An i'm
proyed demand for both horses and mules
this week made firmer market and carried
prices This year Need of animals for spring
farm work and bad roads in the oil fields
were the chief factors in the advance. Best
draft horses sold for $160. While all mules
sold for advanced prices dealers say the
smaller kinds will not hold UP Tor any
length of time. Big mules sold Tor $40 TO
$3.50. ~. .t
first two days this week were about 300.
The nominal range of prices prevailing
for horses and mules the past week > mere
shown:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
IN JAIL FOR HIS BIRTHDAY.
Akron Boy Steals Hose. Breaks Win
dows, Leads Chase to Celebrate.

Akron. O.. March 2e-James Rob
inson celebrated his birthday by:
Stealing five pairs of women's hose.
Leading a sensational chase thru
downtown Akron.
Crashing thru a heavy glass door,
and landing in the city prison.
Robinson was recently released
from the workhouse after serving a
sentence for stealing butter.
Cornered, he went to jail.
How old?" he was asked at the
sergeant's desk.
I'm celebrating my birthday, I'm
20 TODAY" was his reply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
KANSAS CITY HAY MARRIED.

Kansas City, March 29-HAY-Market
! steady. Receipts 81 cars. 1.
5000; choice, s24; ooa25.50; No; /, SO coz q;
.. 50; standard; SIS; 5o@21 so; No. p $500
Prairie hay No. 1, S11.00d12oOi No. :,
SO. O0610.50; No. 3, $6.50Gs.50.
\ Timothy No. 1, $1550d16J so: standard
S1450@I5oo; No. ?, S12.5OG14.0o; No. 5,
SO. 50d12.0O.
Glover mixed light, S1550Q 1900; No j,
$13. 0O615 co. No. ., $95o912.oO; straw,
$T.00@S.0 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
MARY GARDEN IS IMPRovED
Disappointment of Frisco Audience
Last Night Her First One.

San Francisco, March 2e:-Mary
Garden, famous prinla donna. and d.
rectress of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, was reported today as re-
covering from the illness which last
night forced her for the first time
in her life to disappoint an audience.
A cold contracted shortly after
leaving Chicago and which became e
more aggravated during the COM
pany's stay in Portland, caused q
temporary paralysis of her voice late
YESTERDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
Must Treat His Mother Better

Guthrie, Okla. March 29.-Maske ID
nen~in two automobiles late last night
seized Davie Province, "a, ex-service
man, took him into the country and
applied a coat of tar and feathers. He
was then brought back here and res
leased in the heart of the business
district after he had been admonished
ito treat your widowed mother BETTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
ore Than ZOO Attend Bible school.

Garden City, Kan, March 29.-
More than 700 persons were reported
by the Christian church Bible school
Sunday. The day closed an attend
ance contest with the Christian
church of Liberal. The Liberal
church won by a slight margin. In
Christian Endeavor attendance Gar
den City came out ahead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
PROPORTIONAL FREIGHT is on
Southern Points of U. S. Now Have
Rates on Level With NY.

Washington. March 29.-The inter-
state commerce commission today au-
thorized various railroads to introduce
proportional freight rates, representing
reductions from Chicago and related
points, to South Atlantic and Gulf
ports on freight destined to the Pa
cific coast by steamship lines operat-
ing thru the Panama canal
The proposal is for the purpose of
with New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
MANY CAN'T SPEAK ENGLISH
Eleven Per Cent of Americas Foreign
Born Don't Know Her Tongue.

washington, March 29.-Eleven per
cent OF the foreign born white popu-
lation in the United States, % years
of age or older, according to the 1920
census. were unable to speak English.
the census bureau announced today
The number was /, 4SS,942, out of a
total foreign born population more
than 10 years of age Of 13.427, Ss6.
These figures compared with z,955,-
OIL non-EnElish speaking foreign
born residents or 22.S per cent of the
total enumerated in the 1910 census.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
~AA 81 AH@AL n IA n. MEMBERSHIP
Contempt Charge Against Texans Up
held by Texas Supreme Court.

Austin, Texas March 29-J. D.
Copeland, Austin police commissioner.
and F. G. Reynolds. clerk of a fra
ternaI order. were ordered rernanded
to the custody of the Travis county
sheriff by the court of criminal ap-
pealS this morning
The order affirms the verdict of
criminal { riot court citing Reynolds
and Copeland in contempt for refus-
ing to answer grand jury questions re-
gardings the Ku Klux Khan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
MASKED MEN FORGOT TAR?
Heavener, Okla, Physician Taken Out
of Town-Back Unframed.

Heavener, Okla, March 29.-Dr. ".
u. McLain, local physician, who was
seized by masked men at a drug store
here last night and taken in an auto
mobile into the country. was back to-
day none the worse for his experience.
He said he had not been harmed or
ordered to leave town. He said he
was taken a mile and a half out of the
city, where his abductors accused him
of being too affectionate.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29

I FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 90I
| New England Building. Topeka. kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
OPTIMISTIC CROP REPORT
Wheat Is Looking Good in Kansas
Says Santa Fe.


Considerable optimism is shown in
this weeks crop report issued by the
traffic department of the Santa Fe.
The wheat crop is looking good,
not only in Kansas but elsewhere, and
the prospect for a fruit crop is said
to be the best for a number of years.
Oats sowing has been completed in
the southern part of the state but the
wet weather is delaying the planting
to some extent in Central and north
ern Kansas, the report says.
Alfalfa in Kansas has been making
a very rapid growth since the recent
rains and Kansas pastures are coming
along in fine shape. The pastures,
the report says, will be ready for graz
ing about two weeks earlier than
usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-29
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York March 29-MONEY-ForeiRn
exchange. steady. Great Britain, demand.
1914 cables, 4.;s71s 60 day bills on banks,
s.34sz. France, demand. e.00: cables. 9.005z-
Italy demand, sos; cables, 5.0s1z. Bel
GUM demand, S.3s: cables SSH. Ger
mand demand, .305s cables, .30a<-