davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11

OF the future. We refer, Of course, to
a., the bootlegger, the bringer Of
deserted Glenn; the lawbreaker anil
mated by no selfish motives, but by "a
friendly feeling for liquor" There be
such as will understand this.
The funniest scene in the play Is
Shat IN which Miss Williams, Mr..
Beresford and Mr.. OConnor reminisce
about the old days and cuss the new
ones. 1t is this scene which brings
onto the stage the most distinguished
member Of the cast. This is Peter.
Of AIS homemade hootch, disposes
forever Of the myth that he Is a gen
tleman parrot" by laying an egg.
Peter has been talking a good deal in
public lately. boasting about his fam
lily tree and intimating that he Is
above his ludicrous role.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Ne1U Chevy Chase Theater

THEvY CHASE is proud of its new
theater. the New Chevy Chase,
which opened unostentatiously very
recently. without the blare of trum-
pets or the roll of drums, and yet
none Of these could have drawn a
larger or more enthusiastic patron
age.
1t Is sponsored by Emanuel j. Stutz,
long connected with the Marcus Loew
interests, and with an experience that
should mean much in the way Of
photoplay entertainment for an ex-
ceptional community, which, until 1t
came, must needs go a long way for
Its screen entertainment.
A unique system of panel etchings
In green. black and gold. against an
old gold color scheme Of walls and
ceilings, at once impresses with its
air OF refinement. Over the DOORS
from the inner lobby. where the bal
cony will be constructed during the
summer. nothing breaks the vault
span but the tripartite projection
booth. the operators room, the cleo
trio and rewind rooms and the two
lamphouse machines.
A gold fiber screen, admitting Of the
finest projection known to the in
dustry. is material and important
adjunct.
A platform, suitable for prologues
only. serves In lieu of a stage A
generation plant capable Of supply
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Anita Stewart has not been work.
ing on the screen for some time,
which accounts for the lack OF her
pictures, the reason being that she
was waiting for something absolutely
of the best before she made anything
else. 1t will not be long now before
we see her again.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
WhatHeyS ySayof'.7he Old Soak %

1.-THE Old Soak" unlike the famous
old guard. neither dies nor sur
renders. This. comedy. by Don Mar
quis which began It's run At the Ply
mouth Theater. in New York. last Au-
gust. enters the sixth month Of its
life at that playhouse this week. and
shows every sign OF continuing as the
healthy. wealthy and funny hit Of the
year. Arthur Hopkins. the producer
has not complained to the police about
the matter. So
With the exception of one melo.
drama The Old Soak" is tho oldest
surviving Offering OF this season.
seventeen comedies hava folded their
Evening star., 1923-03-11

tents like the Arabs and silently de-
parted since this comedy was greeted
by hrst- night audience with the en-
thusiasm Of an old-time Kentucky
colonel In the presence of his mint
bed. The prognosticators Of that even
Ing were good prophets.
When II Is said that this 10 essen .
TALLY a fairy story, 1t Is meant that
Mr.. Marquis has created a good but
rather Intellectual elemental In Glenn
Hawley and bad fairy in Webster
Parsons, cousin to Glenn. but as hard
headed and selfish as Glenn is the re-
verse. These two forces clack over
the too human frailty Of Clem's son.
and 1t Is the good fairy who carries
the day-as he should.
There is a new kind OF good fairy
also, In 1.-THE Old Soak" He ID not to
be found in Hans Christian Anderson,
nor yet in Grimm. but, undoubtedly.
he will have q prominent place In the
works OF the Andersons and Grimms
Evening star., 1923-03-11
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.

METROPOLlTAN-Douglas MacLean,
In BELL Boy 13."
RlALTO-Agnes Ayres. In Racing
Heart"
Worlds Applause
CENTRAL-'sWhen the Desert Calls"
CHANDALL'S-Tom Moore and Mary
Miles Mtnter, In 1.-THE Cowboy and the
Lady"
Jack"
Evening star., 1923-03-11

AS to the recent novels which have
been screened. their name is legion.
Just to mention a few: IF Winter
Comes. when Knighthood Was in
Brass. Main street" .6;i,mnseusr ury - i;
the Moon. "Slippy McGee", PEN
ROD and others too numerous to
mention
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
ARIZONA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Safford-Organization of local ir-
rigation district under way.
PhoeniX-Less-than n-carload freight
refrigerator service to northern sta
te points to be established by Santa
Fe.
Jerome-Verde Central driving
crosscut of 1000-ft. level.
Safford-State entomoligist to erect
building and establish inspection Of
flee.
Phoenix-Southern Pacific reports
gain Of 572 cars for first six months
of 1923 over corresponding period in
1922.
Bisbee-Experimental raising of
sugar beets in Sulphur Springs Val
ley proving success.
uglass-King Copper Company
to develop further 800 level.
Kingman-F1nancing of Katherine
mine for erection of mill reported.
Globe-New Dominion Copper Co.
| to sink shaft to 1900 level.
Kingman-Hope Mining Co. to
start shaft sinking from tunnel.
Jerome-United Verde Extension
maintaining production of $500, 900
lbs. monthly.
Yuma-to pave Orange Avenue.
Flagstaff-Arizona Cattle Growers
Association to convene July 9 and 10
DOuglass-ExcavatiO for $4,000
Catholic convent started.
Mesa-30 carpenters rushing con-
struction of L. D. S. temple.
Yuma-$2O,000 to be spent improy-
ing Elks building.
Phoenix-Entire Salt River Valley
to be benefited by proposed cOnStruc-
tion of Tidewater railroad.
Bowie-Drilling to test oil well
in San Simon Valley announced.
Florence to hold $528,150 bond
election for construction Of power
project.
Tombstone-One body carrying i'm
| mense tonnage opened in Toughnut
mine
Winslow-Local Elks to erect $50
900 home during present year.
Bisbee-Calumet & AriZona's Hoat-
son shaft leased for active develop
ment
Phoenix -Hassayampa river being
drilled to determine gold values.
agonia-Early resumption of
work at Three R. Mine reported
Winkelman-Crew being employed
for $4,000 a month development
project at Dripping Spring property.
Verde-Western Chemical Co. to
install machinery and ship $50 tons
sodium sulphate daily.
Construction of bridg-
es on Apache Trail to start within
2 weeks.
Miami-$128 contract awarded
for new Bullion Plaza school
Holbrook-DoubIe tracking of San
ia Fe system through city started.
Yuma-Valley lands found well ad
apted for lettuce growing
Summerton-85 valley farmers or
ganize cooperative marketing asso-
CiatiOn
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
MINING ALONG ALASKA RAILROAD

The Alaska Railroad traverses a
region rich in mineral wealth, whose
resources have been disclosed by in
vestigations Of the Department of
the Interior made by the Geologi-
cal Survey, during the last 25 years.
The new railroad directly serves the
mining interests of Kenai Peninsula,
the Sustina and Matanuska valleys,
and the central part of the Yukon
basin, and will also improve the
accessibility of the entire Yukon
basin. The mines of the vast in
land region of Alaska that is now
directly or indirectly served by the
railroad have, under the primitive
contions of transportation that have
existed in thepast, produced min
erals worth $150,000,O0O.
In 1922 the territory Immediately
tributary to the railroad produced
$2,O34,210 worth of gold, silver, coal,
and little lead copper, and tin.
Indirectly the railroad serves much
larger mining region, which in 1922
produced over $3,000,000 worth Of
minerals
On leaving the coast the railroad
traverses Kenai Peninsula, where
gold mining has been going on in
small way for % years. At An
chorage it is only a short distance
from the Willow Creek lode dis
trict, which in the last decade has
produced over $2,000,000 worth Of
gold A branch line provides trans
portation for the highgrade Goals Of
the Matanuska field. The production
of coal in this field has already had
stimulating effect on the develop
ment of other mining districts. The
Yentna placer district which pro-
duced by hydraulic and dredge min
ing $223,000 worth of gold in 1922,
is accessibly by 60-mile wagon
road from Talkeetna station. Be
tween Anchorage and Broad Pass
hre undeveloped copper deposits
within 10 to 20 miles of the railroad.
The railroad also traverses the
western margin of the large Nenana
Ignite field, whose lignitic coal re-
serves are estimated at over $1,000
100000 tons. This field is the chief
source of fuel for the great inland
region of Alaska, and it's develop
ment because of the railroad con-
struction, has already stimulated
placer mining in the nearby dis
tricts.
About so miles west of the railroad
! lies the Kantisna district, where
placer mining in small way has
long been going on. Here some
promising gold and silver lodes
have been found, and only the com
pletion of a wagon road is needed
to assure their development.
The district around Fairbanks, the
railroad terminus, has since the dis
covery of gold there in 1903 pro-
duced $73,686,976 worth of minerals,
chiefly from the placer mines. Lode
mining in a small way has been go
ing on since 1910 but has been
hampered by the night cost of trans
portation and the lack Of coal. This
situation has been changed by the
building of the railroad. In 1922
the Fairbanks district produced
$752,273 worth of minerals, and min
ing is now on the increase. Tung-
stem, antimony, and silverlead lodes
as we'll as gold, have been mined in
this district.
There are also a number of small
placer districts directly tributary
to the railroad. including the Val
dez Greek district east of Broad
Pass; the Bonnifeld district, traver-
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

pleted a much larger annual miner
al output is assured. :,
The data here given are extracted
from the annual report on the mine
raj resources of Alaska for 1922, by
Alfred H. Brooks, Chief Alaskan
GeoIogist, which is now in prepara-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Crow Haunts RAILWAYS.

The London Morning Post says that
an engine driver who is keen natural
list aserts that the crow frequents rail
ways more than any other bird. He
haunts embankments and cuttings, but
is particularly partial to the -four
foot" because of the grease and oil
that are always to be found on the
line. An express train will frequently
run against and kill various Other
kinds of bird, but 1t rarely hits crow
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Damages Asked.

"YOu say this man means nothing to
your"
Nothing whatever" replied the fair
plaintiff, haughtily.
IF it please your honor" interrupted
her lawyer, "he has a certain financial
value to her and we propose to show
that it is approximately S50,00O."-Bir-
niingham Age-Herald
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

sed by the railroad; and the Hot
Springs and Tolovanna districts con-
tains tin deposits of promise.
The mineral output Of the re-
gion tributary to the railroad in 1922
even though the railroad was not
then finished. When the mining de-
velopments now under way are com
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13

Note-The material of this legend
also comes from the Ute or Mohochi
tribe, and is clearly connected with
the legend of the creation of the
world. 1t was obtained by the writer
from Buckskin Charley, last of the
great Ute chiefs and ward of the
great Ouray, who was the ruling chief
of the mountain tribes at the time OF
the white settlement of Colorado and
New Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Mrs. Rand's Pupils
Give Recital

A very enjoyable event to lovers Of
good music was a recital given Mon
day evening in the Methodist Episco-
pal church by the piano pupils OF
Mrs. Alice Spear Rand. The audi
forum was well filled with an appre-
ciative audience OF parents and
friends. The young artists were fire.
quently applauded and the whole
program passed of smoothly. The
order of exercises was: Two duets,
Anita Viles, Wilbur Viles; Cukoo.
Alice Burwood; Moon Beams Lula
by. Marietta Bracket; Voice Of the
Heart, Edith Hubbard; Happy Farm
er, Charles Clifford; Sonatina in G,
Anita Viles; Sailors Song, Edward
Sillte; Grandmother's Minuets Jan.
nette Moore; Watchman's Song,
Evelyn Soucy; Album Leaf. Eliza
beth Glavin: Violin Solo, Donald
Adams; Minuet in G. Marjorie Gid
den; Simple Confession, LIST piano,
Helen Goodell, End piano, Mrs.
Rand; Lente. ana Country Gardens,
Annie McIntirs; and Waltz, LIST piano,
Annie Mcintyre. and piano. Mrs.
Rand; Violin Solos, To q Wild Rose.
Souvenir, and My Old Kentucky
Home. Roy McCarty; Negro Dance.
and Rustic Of Spring. Shirley Ward;
End Arabesque, LIST piano, Shirley
Ward, End piano, Mrs. Rand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
, MERCHANDISE
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, July s.
Black rust fears. together with q
to an upturn in grain values today de-
spote the fact that opening prices
were lower. Wheat closed unsettled at
to &c net advance, with September
1.0al to 1904 and December 1.063 to
1.o6s. Corn finished ! to 1c up. oats at
at rise varying from to Is.
With reports indicating favorable
weather both for the harvesting and
the growth of the domestic crop.
wheat opened easy in response to low
er quotations at Liverpool: Later,
talk OF black rust danger northwest
helped to swing the market upward.
One expert telegraphed from Bradley,
S. D., that conditions were right for
the spread Of black rust and another
expert wired from Fargo n: D., that at
many fields. Under such circumstances
a sudden jump in the corn market gave
wheat bulls a decisive advantage.
According to figures reached by rec
ognized authorities. the amount OF land
seeded to corn this year as compared
than 1000, 600 acres. 1t was this es-
innate which stimulated the ascent Of
the corn market and thus indirectly az
fected wheat. Previous sellers OF
wheat made haste to buy, and with the
usual pre-holiday evening-up of ac-
Of the days gains. July was in special
demand for 4 big elevator interest. .
BEFORE the bulge In the corn market
December corr. touched . new low prlce
record TOR the season: FaySSr ,Ias
r wsasasI ies Oats ni foleWed corn
Provisions were higher In line with
the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
New York Produce Market

New York, July 8.
WHEAT--Spot steady: Ne. 3 red win
ter track New York domestic 1894;
York export isls: No. . hard winter do.
1904; No. / Manitoba do. 124a and No.
2 mixed dururn do. 11Sa.
coRNLaspot irm: w. No., 2 . yell ~ and . nd
No. 2 mixed do. ssi. =.
GARb-fipm ;'1 middle 81; west iiso9
BurrER-Firm; receipts 2s,s54;
creamery higher than extras ss@ssi:
Gsss q q .s sa,sa g e0'' s' d. f't'
sHSSss: Do. seconds siT@st; storage
packed extra hrsts .unquoted:. nearby
20; state nearby and nearby western
hennery white firsts to extras 3lQSs;
nearby hennery browns extras s2@S6.
barrel s5o@soD; 30. '1aS0i5o.
CABBAGEs-Firm; New Jersey
Wakefield barrel 10000.
today but a. there were no sales re,
ported prices were UNCHANGED at 81
cents for Cubas cost and freight equal
to Sol fer centrifugal
There was not much activity In the
raw sugar futures market today ana
operations were mostly OF an evening
up character for over the holiday. The
uadertone was hrmer and prices were
hiRher on covering and scattered buy.
ing BY commission. houses, some Of
which was said to be for European &C
count. Final prices were at about the
best Of the day ana from rs to 81
points net higher. Closing: Septem-
Der 6.s5, December As4. March S,s3.
May l.00,>-
There were no changes in refined SUI
gar and business was light with most
of the local refners closing at neon.
granulated. In second hand quarters
offerings weer lighter and there APP
peared to be nothing belof nine cents
for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July ).
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l5s @l6.
BUTTER-ExtysS SsS0SS; hrsts ssl
CiEEsE-rresh choice 26@2si:
- CORN-No. 8 yellow i0i@ios.
EGGS--NeArby hennery brown exc
tras Il ~; white and mixed extras IS
q 20; western extras 8S@SS.
FLOUR-6pring patents. 1s6-lb:
sacks. special short 7is07lo: standard
HAY--No. 3 timothy 34@a5.
LAMB-Spring 300s2.
OATS-Forty pounds 6S0se.
PoRK--Medium backs 2460@26.
POTAT0ES-New southern No. 500
$500 per barrel: Jersey best 1650175
per 100 pounds.
quotes 9.2s cents ~ 10o-haTrel lots less
: per cent. fer cash.
YEAL-10@20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July ,.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; mostly Is
to IS higher on yearhngs; beef steers
and better grade fat she stock, lower
grade beef cows rather dull; top ma
tured steers 1850; several loads 1loo@
1125; bulk beef steers and yearlings 900
eral loads southwestern steers 67S@
900; latter being hay fed Oklahomas;
bulls steady to weak; vealers SO high
er; upward to 100 to packers and out
siders: stockers and feeders scarce
firm.
grades fairly setiye; others slow 10 to
age rs @7s5; top 74o; bulk ESQ to $50
pound butchers 710@720: packing eows
mostly 62s q $50; strong weight pigs
640@Ss0; estimated holdover 1900:
STIEEP-Receipts 1000; active;, lat
lambs generally steady to strong; kill
ing quality considered; top 1915: 80
higher than Monday paid for six doH-
desirable natives 1550@1575: cults
mostly 500; medium snd heavy weight
up to 200; heavies 350@400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
MADISON

The annual outing Of the Madison
Eorosis club was held Monday after
noon at the Arcadia Tea Room at
Lakewood. There were is members
OF the club present and . splendid
menu was served. After the re-
freshments< number of humorous
stories were told by the members and
these were followed by reports OF the
recent State meeting.
Mrs. Herbert Caldwell and daugh-
ter Ruth Of Augusta are the guests
this week of Mrs. Caidwell's sister.
Mrs. z. C. Gilman.
Mrs. Florence Clark, who was call
Cd to Madison few days ago by the
illness 81 i relative. returned Tues
day to her home In Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
financial
EW YORK MARKET
rs Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks

York, July s.-Reactionary price
nents predominated in today's
market, the usual pre-holiday
y being apparent in many issues.
llng prices were firm but the
turned heavy in response to
re liquidation Of several low
shares. including New Haven,
N Gulf common and preferred,
sxlcan Seaboard issues, American
ltlolal Corporation and Central
all ct which established new
tords for the year together with
Mo score other stocks.
maven broke three points to 1Ot
w. that the proposed reorgan-
pA1 would involve a heavy as.
y On the common stock, but 1t
htf to liz, Dhere. 1t was on
w oay. Selling Of Atlantic Gulf
EMveQ rumors of reorganization
e lacked confirmation.
~ Of the dividend paying rail-
mes we're pressed for sale just
lne close, Delaware & Hudson
nye points to a new low and
Pacifc, Louisville & Nash
Z Reading closing two to three
Nwef. New lows for the year
eetahlished by st. Paul pre-.
f!souri Pacific preferred ana
Eastern Illinois preferred.
W Wes the most vulnerable OF
N lndustrials, dropping three
~ but rallying slightly be-
close. Studebaker closed at
lft loss Of II, and u. s. Steel
esfiean Can and American
N sscn lost about a point on the
Asnares showed a steadier tone
~ M substantially reduced Oil
petions east Of the Rocky
eonsy opened at 81 per cent.
ms, u and thence to 4, where
y, Ine time money market was
sv-day funds offered at 5 per
WE longer maturities at 81,
pelng confined largely to re-
e weakness Of sterling,
1elished a new low for the
sraeoS. was the feature Of the
apge market. Other Euro
leles rallied slightly, the
m rs being quoted slightly
neyed with an uncertain
s@ays bond market, but ma
" appeared to be on the up
n unoigested offerings are re-
= quite large. which may ac-
me Of the recent heaviness.
pQlds were heavy in the
9s but improved later.
kAn 81. Seine 7s and Bel
elng net gains of a point
sI.n \. government issues made
- Of the New Haven mort
main the outstanding fea-
malroad list, the franc u
afH three points and the
~ and the Is Of 1857 show
ss OF about q point each.
made moderate progress.
alding Atchison general 4s,
~ general IL, Erie converti-
~ Y Southrn Pacific Is and
AT Line liens.
Ssn Rapid Transit bonds
arked strength, as did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

Eastern Cuban Sugar 73s and Armour
& Co. 4as. Goodyear SIS of 1941 and
Goodrich 6as were heavy.
Total sales, par value, were $9,621,-
900.
Reports were current today that a
new $1O,OO0,O00 tax exempt issue of in
termediate credit banks six months AIS
would be brought out in the middle OF
the month. Some Canadian financing
also is in prospect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Houses Tor ssls

BEAUTIFUL HOME--All modern inn
provementswith an added oppcrtu-
for horses or garage priyileges-fne
location. This propert7 not only Of
fers . 6ne home but q good income IL
desired. First time on the market.
rsr nsesl g calls apr snSnirtss Prsferssd
Water street, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
BELFAST
Bird Men Arrive-Races To-
day-Miss Lord At Harvard
Summer School

The two birdmen who are to enter
tain Belfast people on the Fourth ar
rived In the city Monday, George M.
Sparks, q tall. ianky Kentuckian. by
land. and Merle L. Fogg, the West En-
field flyer, coming in, bee-1ine
through the air from Pittsfield, after
Sparks had located the field and placed
the T so he would have no trouble in
making a landing. The trip over from
Pittsfieid consumed about Be- minutes.
Mr.. Fogg, born and raised in West En-
field, is one Of the most daring birdmen
In the business and has just completed
q flight from Florida to Maine, thus
skirting the entire coast lire.
The first races Of the season Will be
held on the Fourth, starting at 1.3O
o'clock, for which purses amounting to
$500 have been offered. The entries
are exceptionally good.
Funeral services for Ellen e. SWEET,
widow Of Austin F. SWEET Of Knox Sta.
tion, were held today at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
SWEET died Saturday at the age Of u
years.
: Miss Grace Lord. assistant In the
Belfast Junior High school, left Mon
day night for BostgA, where she will
enter Harvard summer school for q
course. Miss Lord. who was second in
the voting contest offered by the News,
feels very grateful to her many friends
who did so much to help her poll 50
many votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

Miss Ruth Marden left town the
last of the week to attend a summer
school for teachers on Cape Cod.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Equipped 125-Acre Farm
Overlooking Beautiful Lake

Excellent fishing. boating. bathing:
neat VILLAGE; rich ioamY .ili:slss, isprI.t.
Der, SOP eds. wood 100 apple treas; =
Isse. sc.fs. 0y p..e%sns S:rs s 1 Sarge
Only $1,000 and Il taken soon aged
owner includes Z cows, horses. heif-
ers, bull, hog, furniture. cream sep-
arstor: etc. INCLUDED. part part cssh: De-
many states. Copy free. sTRouT
FARM AGENCY. asllP. water 81. An-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
New York Money Market

New York, July 3.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand Abs 15.l6: ca
bles 4. $50, 60-day bills on banks 4.SSs.
France. demand 5.9S. cables e;sSa.
italy, demand 4.34, cables 4.34S..
RelSiunn. demand sos, cables 5.C3a.
Germany, demand .ooo6s, cables
.0006l. s.,. 90 no
Norway, demand 1912:
Sweden, demand 26.41S.
Denmark, demand 1884.
Switzerland, demand 1145.
Spain, demand 14.1S1.
Greece, demand 2.93.
Poland, demand .00O9. a.,
Cxecho-Slovalia, demand 29Sa.
Argentine, demand $500.
Brazil, demand 1887.
Cali money easy; high 5A;iow 4, rul.
ing rate 81, closing bid 4, onereo at
a., last loan 4. 4.
Time loans firmer; mixed colalterai
$3.50 days 5@5a; 4:6 months eVes.