davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
K. Of c. HOST To
MONTGOMERY
CHILDREN
Annual Christmas Party Held
in st. Martins School,
Gaithersburg

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 2l.-Sev.
eral hundred children, representina
all sections of the county and All
denominations, were the guests
last night of Montgomery Council.
knights Of Columbus, and CouTi
Archbishop Curley, Catholic Daugh.
tiers Of America, at the second anniial
Christmas tree party of the two or.
carnations, held In the auditorium,
Of the new st. Martins school buili.
ing al, Gaithersburg,
1t was the first time the LARGE
hall has been used. The RevarayS
j. s.. Cuddy, pastor Of st. Martin's
Snurcn, Johannesburg; and lecturer OF
montgomery Council, was in charge
6anta Claus was impersonated by
Thomas Burke, Of Washington
a huge tree beautifully decorated and
motion pictures delighted the child
rem.
The program also included music,
q talk by Father Cuddy and other
features, and each child present was
gwen Well-nIIed stocking. Father
Cuddy, Mrs. Edward b. Schwartz,
president of Court Archbishop Curley
and G. X. Neam, grand knight
OF Montgomery Council, were In
charge Of the arrangements.
Aubrey N. Daffan, twenty.four. OF
fredericksburg. Va, and Miss Evelyn
V. Hester. twenty-one, Of Louisa, Va,
were married in. Rockville BY the
Reverend Nolan B. Harmon, jr..
pastor of the Methodist Church.
William Frank Barnard, thirty.
four, and Mrs. Louise G. Hull, thirty.
one. both of Norfolk, Va, were maj.
ried in Rockville by the Reverend
p. Rowland Wagner. -,
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
RAILROAD WOULD QUIT
AZ MILES or LINE

In line with its announced policy
Of abandoning its Improbable mile.
age, the Boston and Maine railroad
today sought authority from the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
abandon forty.seven miles Of rail-
road in New Hampshire. The
branches to be abandoned are the
Keene, Peterborough, Belmont and
Bethlehem.
Increased use OF automobiles js
said to have MADE the further
operation Of these branches profit.
able.
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
Liberty Bonds

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
3hs, due 1917. .$100,2s
Second ANS, due 1942......... 10000
Thifd 4As, due 1928. ........... 101.00
Fourth 4As. due 1888. .......... 1ol.17
y. 5. Treasury Cts, due 1862. 104lS
U. .. As, due 1854. 1OO19
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
PER CAPITA PRODUCTION
OF CROPS DECREASES

Crop production in the United
States is. not Keeping pace with
the annual increase in population.
the Department Of Agriculture an.
,nopnced today. .''
The total crop production has in.
creased 13 per cent during the
past twelve years, but production
per capita has decreased about s
per cent. iai
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
Turpp00

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 24.-Small
business in spots; prices steady;
sales, 1000 bales.
Middlings fair, 14.5S; strictly good
middlings, 14.09: good middlings,
13.74; strictly middlings, 1884; mid
good ordinary, 1914; good, ordinary,
1854.
Futures opened steady.
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
chicago Grain Marker

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. 2l.-Grains
opened practically steady to a shade
higher here today. whe&t Y cent
higher; corn unchanged to Z cent
higher and oats y cent higher.
/ Opening prices: Wheat, May
113m0A. Corn. May 11sh0E;
July 129x 01l0. Oats, May 6S&
On.
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
Curb Stocks

tEurnl.hea BY W B. Hibb. q Co.,
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by W. B. Hihbs 9 Coz
The Washington times., 1924-12-24
Oil Stocks

fwurr,shad hvSw. B. Hlbbs & Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Baldwin
Nsw.-chBBpIon Correspondence
% a. - - q q % % 90 % o q 900,
RalIwir. - p. re.

Baldwin. March 25. 1924.
Mr-. Clyde St0kes Of Gunnison
came iu Saturday 20 visit for a few
days with her sister. Mn. Harry Davis
Jim NambuurR who has been sick
% his home Tor several days, Is now
ronyalsring and hopes 10 be IN normal
health in q very short time.
John Grafton. rnadmaster of the Bird
division. came Ia Saturday. He paid
his friends a good but too short a
visit, a. he returned on the same train.
Miss Ruth Walker, sister Of Mrs.
Geo. Frye, accompanied by Miss
Esther Brown Of Gunnison are spend
ing the weekend as guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Frye.
A letter from Andy Dohlman now
in For Bragg, Calf. tates tha; he is
leaving about April lst, overland, ana
that in all his travels he likes Gunni-
son county the best, especially his
summer home on the kebler. -
Our community was greatly shocked
by hearing the sad news that Mrs. Joe
Partch had passed away. A number
OF Baldwin friends were down 10 Gun
Hison. to pay their last tribute. Our
community joins in extending our
sympathy to those who are left tc
mourn the loss of loved one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

o N-ws-Ch.mpiea Correspondence I
o o o o O o q o o O o O o O ,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Nsws-ChampIop Correspoad-nee /,
q % a o q q 90 o q q o % O O o I

Wednesday, March %.
Mrs. Arthur Hicks who has been
lex for the past three weeks, is re-
ported much better.
Agent W. S. Cole is away on his
nacation for a few days AMI r. T..
Evans is relieving MIN.
The d. & Z. G. W. reduced the
round house force here by cutting off
the night hostler. s. c. Collins.
Mrs. Pool OF White Pine returned
from Denver last Sunday, after an
absence OF several weeks in the capital
city with her sick mother.
Herbert Cole went to Salida We'd
ucsday evening TO attend the Elks
ball Thursday night. Mrs. Ed. Clark
also took Wednesdays train for Sal
ida.
Mr.. Collins caught the closing part
oT tho radio concert at Western State
College at Gunnison last Friday night
and pronounced il fine. lie recently
installed n radio set in his home here.
James O'Neill went to the Salida
hospital last Monday evening to con-
suit n physician. We understand he
may have TO undergo an operation.
Salida Wednesday evening.
Gunnison County road gang is
working on the road between Sar-
gents and White Pine with the yruder
and caterpillar, and expect to COM
plete by Friday morning, when, 80
ire understand, they will look over the
road over Monarch pass and probably
try 10 trench thru to the top.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
AlnOnt
>.ws-ch.apiea Csrr~.pssdeses
q 90 o O O q q O O @ @ q @ q q

Tuesday. March 25.
Il. L. Wheeiock Of Jacks Cabin.
va down Saturday.
walter Haymaker notored I'D from
n county seat Sunday.
Prank Salisbury and Cal Wheeler
rr0;0ued IN Gunnison Tuesday.
Frank wheeler Of Jacks Cabin
spent several days Of the past week in
GGTuIsUu
Anton DAMN came Gown from
jacks Cabin on the train Monday, re-
turning the same afternoon
Nrs. z. NJ Haymaker and son,
Clarence, vent 10 Gunnison on Satur-
days train, returning the following
day.
Mrs. Sam Ogden entertained at
dinner Sunday. Those who partOok
sf the feas; were, Miss Virginia
81 atzling, Jos. Watzling, Harry Sails
bury and NJ. and Mrs. Sam Ogden
uri son. Louis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Pitkin
} Nr~s-Champion Csrre,posdeaee
O o O O o o @ q O O O o 20 O
o % % o o q o q o o o o O

Monday. March "a.
The p. l. A. held an important
meeting at the school house Friday. .
The weather in this neck of the
woods remains squally and unsettled.
Frank Wallace went TO Gunnison on
Monday, returning to his school work
at the high school.
Mrs. c. S. April was visitor from
Gunnison Friday, guest at the Ar
thur Pearson home.
Mrs. Henry Corum returned We'd
nesday from Gunnison where she has
spent the past week.
a passenger to Gunnison on March
2i was Rudolph kropfnger, formerly
employed in timber work here.
Miss Mildred Pearson returned 10
her school work in Gunnison Monday,
having spent the week end at home
Geo. Williams hauled a load Of
miners down to the Roosevelt tunnel
Wednesday. They will begin wo'k
there.
Bruce Bondurant arrived from his
high school work on Friday and will
spend the week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. f. +. Bondurant.
The social dance given Saturday
night by the ladies of the Community
Aid, was a decided success. A fair
sired crowd attended despite the biz
zard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Scloolsl|
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The junior English Class is study
ing CHaIrar Hno most prominent
figure Dr. cArly literature. We are re-
uuirct -p Learn fifteen line. from his
Canterbury Ialrs 20 rrrltc in the
class room
Mi. Olive Wilson. who has been
very IN rt the April home, was taken
to her home .u rowdcrhuu last week
We ARE glad a. Jay that she is well
on the road 20 recovery. and We are
looking forward 10 the time when she
will b" with Us again
\ great many Junior names have
been taken from the failing list, and
ar" now on the honor roll
The American Chemistry Association
are offering rewards in the form Of
prizes, 10 the writers Of the best es-
says upon the six following subjects
The Relation Of Chemistry to Ma
ilnual Defense.
Tn" relation Of Chemistry to the
Home.
The Relation Of Chemistry to Health
and Disease.
The Relation OF Chemistry To the
Enrichment Of Life
The Relation Of Chemistry to For
estry and Agriculture.
The Relation Of Chemistry to Ma
tionnl Resources and Industries of
State
The first prize offered in the state
will be O. $50 gold piece The six best
essays winning state prizes are sent TO
be Judged by the National Committee
The national prizes TO be awarded
are scholarships. The girl winning
the national prize will be given a
scholarship in Vassar College; the
boy, scholarship in Yale College.
Several Of the members Of the faculty
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Tuesday. March %,
John Chance made trip to Gun
nison Monday, returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Grail, who has been
working at the Sapinero hotel, lef,
Monday for Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Judy of Ohio
creek visited with the H. S. Carpen-
ter family few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Childs and
baby paid a visit to the county seat
last Friday, returning Sunday.
Miss Ruby Carpenter spent the
week end at her home in Sapinero
Miss Sarah Andrews visited over Sat.
urday and Sunday with her.
Miss Nellie and Rocco Santarelli
returned Saturday from Denver, whera
they have been visiting the pas;
week. Miss Nellie left Sunday 70,
Gunnison.
Mrs Vada Keen departed Monday
for Grants, New Mexico, to be with
her husband who is working there
Mrs. Keen has been visiting in Sapi.
nero with friends and relatives the
past three weeks.
Mr.. johnson of Denver and n. Mat.
tome of Salt Lake City were here on
Saturday inspecting the high bridge
which has been completed. The mer
who have been working on it for the
past four months, have finished anG
left Monday for Minneapolis. Mime.
sofa. The bridge will be ready 10,
use as soon as the cement floor is nut
in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

are contributing toward local prizes in
.nf., 80 aDme on. from our high
aghm0l will be sure TO get a prize. The
Junior and Sophomore English
CIa are the ouly ones taking part
ln thus contest. We are anxiouslY
awaiting the decision Of the local
committee.
Tn" High School students eujoyed a
vacation from Friday TO Tuesday Of
thIa week
Lewis Miller was absent from
sCh0oI Tuesday OF this week.
The Sophomore English class has
just finished the Colonial Period" OF
American literature and has taken W
the study Of the National Period"
A change has been made In the time
Of the schedule The chapel period
has been changed from 10 o'clock to
ll:i5. II you have no class at that
period you may 20 home.
Some Of our Sophomores will be
absent this weeek. They are mem
bers Of the orchestra which has gone
on a trip over the Western Slope.
The high school students had Il
tag" day last week. in order to Sc
cure funds TO send our debators To
Montrose last Friday. The tags sold
quickly. Mr.. MAGELLAN gave a theatre
party for all students selling fifteen
tags. We are sorry to say that no
Juniors were among his party
The Freshmen English class had n
very exciting spelling match Wednes-
day The championship was long and
severely fought for, but the victory
was finally won by Alice Rachel Peck.
Miss McCleary is very proud OF
her English class. She say that she
believes il to be the strongest fresh
man class that she ever had the pleas
ure Of teaching.
Since the basketball season is al
most finished. the freshman girls are
planning to have a baseball team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
5.1.7.z0uIoljheNa1Ba8IIHzE a8IIHzE
POwderhOrn
>-v.-champioa .orr..psad~see I
q a. o o o % q % o o o q q 90 q

Tuesday, March %.
Mis- Viola Burns Of Spencer. spent
the week end as the g-les, % Mr.. ard
Mrs. Eugene Wilson.
Reuel T. WsTeT. our teacher, went
20 Gunnisou last Friday . be present
a. the teachers meeting Saturday.
Ralph Wilson came over from the
White Iron mine. where he Is WORKING,
and spent Sunday with home folks
Mis- Lulu Dunn Is quite 1T With
rheumatism. She has not been well
enough 20 attend school foT almost I
month
Ms Olive r. Wilson Is much bet
ter this week. She has improved q
great deal since she came home ten
days aVo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST

The second annual contest in high
school scholarship. is announced for
the college at Gunnison on Friday,
April 25th.
Last year, this innovation, put on by
DR.. Manuel, brought contestants from
fourteen different high schools and
was provocative Of great interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Sargents

f., 5000 ooooo % oooo
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Dr.. H. I. Manuel, Of TIE department
Of education in the college, returned
TueesdAy from several months study
cast He has been at Chicago, Col
umhia and other great universities in
hi travels.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Crested Butte
News-ChampIss Corre.ponse
) o o O O o O O o O o o q o o

Wednesday, March 81
Joe Arnott has been on the sick list
of late
Loring Cain wen, to Gunnison Mon
day of last week
We are having some rather stormy
weather this week.
Miss Alice Work was up from Gun
nison one day last week.
Mr. Yanders has gone to Marshall
pass to join the bridge gang.
Matt Kochevar came up from the
county seat one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt left Saturday
for Rockville, expecting to reemain a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggens returned to
their ranch close TO Somerset one day
last week.
Mrs. Kerr has returned to Crested
Butte, after spending some time at
her home in Palisades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Teak Jr. are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Mother and child doing nicely.
Mr.. McNatt, the c. F. & l, surveyor,
gave talk Thursday of last week on
aKing Solomon's Temple" which was
much enjoyed by his audience.
There was "health play given
here the other day. Following is the
program:
Spirit of the Crusade----Jos. Afford
Some Bugs --- Health Crusaders
There are Germ" Song boys
and Girls
The House the Children Built-Health
Play
Fairy Health ----- Katie Verzuh
voice-"O Lovely Bird" Helen Espey
Cho-C o-Cho-Health Clown--Robt Afford
Old Witch Frances Skoff
First Boy --- Phillip Yaklich
Group Of Children
First Child -- Anna Rosa
Second Child - Lulu Snellar
Vegetable Song - Health Crusaders
Mother Goose-Health Play
Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe
Dorothy Mcneil
Her two children
Boy ----------- Tony Sporcich
Girl Annie Mulch
Little Boy Blue ------ Billy Snyder
Little Miss Muffett - Vera Mulch
Little. Tommy Tucker--Boyd johnson
Mistress Mary -- Isabella Holmes
Pretty Maid ----- Vivian Morrow
Youth ------------G George Spehar
Swedish Folk Dance Ten Girls
Blindng --------- Health Crusades
Hsalth Song ---- Health Crusaders
LIT Of all q comedy directed by Miss
Ethel Notion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
Sapinero

o o o o o o o o o 900 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28

Mrs. Ellis Corners, who has been
for three months visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary Williams, in our city, and
other relatives, left Wednesday night
for her home in South Dakota.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-03-28
o o o o o o o o o o 900 .
lola
D News-Ch.nsIss Csrre.pssdesee
D o o o o o o o O o O q o


Thursday, March 23
Tucker Burge returned Wednesday
from "a visit in Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Sammons were
down from Gunnison one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Burris attended
Mrs. Jos. Partch's funeral in Gunni-
son Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Sunderlin and daughter,
Caroline. left Monday for an extend
ed visit in California
The meeting of the 800" club.
held at the Eden ranch last week, was
a decided success Most of the menu
bers formed party and walked.
Returning from Denver on busi-
ness trip, w. F. Green stopped over
Wednesday night to greet friends be-
fore going on to his home in Lake
City. He especially visited Chas.
Steele at the county hospital, the latter
being quite paralyzed and blind, altho
his mind is clear and vivid. Mr.. Green
is treasurer of Hinsdale county.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
WALL STREET NOTES.
Martin-Parry Expands-Bell Sys
TENS 1924 Budget.

NEW YORK. January 16.-The
Martin-Perry corporation announce
today the purchase of the Oakes
Company of indianapolis. manufac-
turers of metal Ntampings and draw
ings. Payment will be made in cash
Martin Parry for some time has pur-
chased large part of the Cakes Com
pany's output.
The Alaska Packers Association
has declared an extra annual divi-
dend of So a share derived from in
come on it's insurance fund, in ad-
dition to the regular quarterly divi-
dend of SO. Profits from cannery
operations in 1923 were s344.747
Expenditures of $270.000. 1000 for i'm
provements and extensions to the
Bell System are provided for In the
1924 budget of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company and
associated organizations. This is an
increase of s30.O00.000 over 1923.
Receivership of the United States
Food Products Corporation will be
lifted shortly. according to reports in
the financial district. A plan of re-
organization is understood to pro-
vide for scaling down the capital
stock. with new issue of 100000
900 preferred stock and an offering of
100000 in bonds to stockholders
Evening star., 1924-01-16
MARKED RECOVERY
IN FRENCH BONDS
Improvement in Franc Exchange
Causes Turn-Domestic Is
sues Also Stronger.
ST. PAULS LEAD RAILS
$4O,O0O,000 Argentine Offering
Expected Tomorrow.
ST. PAULS LEAD RAILS
BY GEORGE It. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Recov-
cry ospcC' ally arked in Frerch
The Improvement in the French issues
followed up on that in france ex-
change. and that in turn was due to
the radical measures advocated by
the French government in order to
balance the budget.
The result in the bond market was
substantial advances, not only in
French IS and French 7ks, the direct
obligations of the government. but
the French cities issues, Bordeaux,
Lyons and Marseilles IS. The recov-
cry in the b,Inds was not CONNIE nsu-
rate with that in the exchanges, but.
on the other hand, neither had been
the decline.
Domestic Issues Strong.
In high-grade investment issues
United States steel sinking fund SIS
made a new high on the present
movement, and all the United States
government loans were firm except
the tax-exempt 3hs, which continued
the reaction Of the past few days.
Sellers of these bonds evidently be-
lfeved that tax exemption next year
will not be quite so important as at
~ coCHt. 81. hOulS, iron MOUNTAIN ana
Southern As of 1929 advanced on small
sales. Good short-term securities in
general. such as Westinghouse Elec-
trio Is we're in demand
st. Paul bonds were the leaders
among the speculative rails. with the
greatest advance in the As of 1884
The gain in the last-named amounted
to over points. All the other obliga-
tions of this road were active and
higher. Baltimore and Ohio converti-
BILE 41as got well above 81. and some
special buying appeared in the Wheel
Ing and Lake Erie Is and 4Iss, where
the motive was the favorable earn
ings statement. fractions were most
ly dull.
New Offerings Announced.
New issues included $3,000,000 City
OF Toronto 4ias offered at 90h, to
yield SIS per cent, $1,750.000 San An
tonic Public Service first and refund
ing 6s offered at s5 and s1,500.000
Southern California Gas 6s of 1858 Of
fered at ss. The New Argentine issue
Is expected tomorrow. and the amount
is said to be S40.000.000. with a 6 per
cent coupon, to be offered at 81.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Several Low-Priced Stocks Extra
Active at Close.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 16.-Railroad
shares set the pace for the. upward
movement in today's stock market,
which eventually embraced all sec
tions of the list. High foreign ex-
changes, cheaper money rates and
favorab BILE trade news were the domi-
mating factors. Sales approximated
100000 shares.
The closing was strong. Bullish
demonstrations took place in several
Of the low-priced stocks in the late
dealings. Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia, Martin Rockwell, Central
Leather preferred, Remington Type
writer and Utah Securities rising 8
points or more. The pan-American
issues turned heavy.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
new RECORD MADE
IN COKE PRODUCTION

A new record in the output of by
product coke was established in 1923.
and the total production of all coke
during the year has been exceeded
but twice in history. according to fig
ures issued today by the geological
survey. The 2.9ss.00O tons reported
by producers for December brought
the years output of by-product coke
to 37.527. 900 net tons. an increase of
6,693,000 tons over 1920. the previous
record year.
Combined production of beehive and
by-product coke was placed at ap-
proximately 55.487, 900 tons, almost
equal to that of 1917 and only 1.s per
cent less than the record set in the
war year. 1918.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
GOOD YEAR ON PENNSY.
Railroad Expected to Make Fine
Financial Record.

PHILADELPHIA, January l6. -
Forecasting earnings of the PennsyI-
vanla railroad system for 1924, W.
w. Atterbury, vice president, spoke
hopefully of again living up to the
old Pennsylvania slogan of pre-war
days, "One dollar for dividends; one
dollar for investments" at twenty
fifth annual dinner of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad transportation depart
ment.
- He added that over 100000, 900
would be needed within two or three
years to handle business in sight. He
forecast gross earnings for January
Of $53,000.000. This would compare
with $59,2s9,000 for January, 1928.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
FILM FIRM BANKRUPT.

NEWARK, N. J., January l6-The
company's finances, crippled by the
fact that the picture featuring Lady
Diana Manners, THE Glorious Adven-
tion picture concern of Jersey City.
Yesterday consented to appointment
Of Charles K. D. Walsh of New York
and Albert l.. Drayton of Jersey City
as equity receivers in $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
MILLIONAIRE BANKRUPT.
Action Of Howard Houlder, Ship
Owner, Astonishes London.

LONDON, January 16.-Financial
interests were astonished when they
read in the Official gazette today that
Howard Houlder, ship owner and re-
puted millionaire, had filed a petition
in bankruptcy. He says that the
failure in no way affects the firm of
which he is a member, but that IL is
due to personal industrial ventures
undertaken with q view to assisting
in postwar reconstruction.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
DRY GOODS PICK UP.
Special Dikpa tch to The Star.

Special Dispa tch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 16.-Business
began to pick up in the cotton goods
markets today and prices were firm
at their slightly lower levels. Print
cloths were quoted at 10h cents for
the "a by 60c and 12A cents for
6s by 72s.- The raw silk market was
active after Tuesdays practical sus-
pension because of the Japanese
earthquake, but instead of going up.
prices, were quoted down an, average
Of 5 cents = pound: The Yokohama
market was reported quiet.
Evening star., 1924-01-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Foreign
exchanges steadv. Quotations Tin United
states dollars): Great Britain. demand,
4.251s: cables. 4.25%: sixty-day bills
on banks. 4.23A France. demand.
.0436h; cables. .0437. Belgium, de-
mand, .0425k cables. .0426. Germany,
demand, .00000oO0O0O023: cables, 90
0O00OO00O023. Holland. demand. .372s;
cables. .o:33. Norway demand, .1422.
mand, .1741. Switzerland. demand.
.I73lh. Spain, demand. 1924. Greece,
demand, .0ls7. Poland, demand, 100000
oil. Czechoslovakia, demand, .0291.
Jugoslavia, onaI demand aN :olloN: Austria
.0O5O. Argentina. demand, 1924. Bra
zii. demand, .1115. Montreal. 81 7-16.