davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, February "a Omitted
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly
active; steady to 10 higher; top, 11.95 :;
highest since November, 1920; bulk
good and choice 100 to $40 pound
butchers, 11.50a11S5; 140 to 10
pound averages, largely 10.75a11. 20 ;
bulk packing sows, 10.60a1O.S0; strong
weight slaughter pigs. mostly 10.00a
1850; heavy weight hogs, 11.60a11. 95.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; gem
orally steer trade less active than
Monday; choice kinds all weights
about steady; others slow, tending
lower; highly finished yearlings and
weighty steers in fairly urgent de-
mand on shipping account; top ma
tured steers, early, 11.25; some held
higher. several loads 1O.25a1O.9O; best
long yearlings, Ills; she stock gem
orally steady, fairly broad demand
for better grades fat cows and light
beef heifers; latter strong in spots
bulls easy: practical top on heavy
bolognas, ass; few at 40 and bet
ter; vealers, 25 to so higher, mostly
11.50a12.0O for good choice,light calves
to packers; few 1880; shippers, 1880;
odd lots of selected handy weight
1900; stockers and feeders are scarce,
firm, mostly 6.50a7.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs generally steady to strong;
early bulk, 17.25a17.75: early shipper
top, 1880; best held higher; fat sheep
strong; good 118pound killing ewes,
9.25; feeding lambs, 25 higher; top,
1725, for a four-car string of 70-pound
Montanas, early sales downward to
1915.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE. February "a (spec

BALTIMORE. February "a (SpeciaD
pound, 22a32; Leghorns, 22a2s; Win
ter chickens, 35; old hens, 22a2S; Leg
horns, 22a24; old roosters, 16a17;
capons, 32a3S; young turkeys, 40a45;
old, 35; poor and crooked breasts, 25;
ducks, 24a32; geese, 22a26; pigeons,
pair, 35a40; guinea fowl, each, 4OaS5.
Dressed poultry-Turkey pound, 35
a45; poor and crooked breasts. 25;
chickens, 2sa32; old roosters, 16a17;
ducks, 25a30; geese, 20a25; capons,
32a43.
Eggs-Receipts, 1,045 cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen, 33aS4
Butter-Good to fancy, pound, 39a
421a; prints, 421a a441a; ladies, 27a
%; store packed, 20; process butter,
33: dairy prints, 20a25; rolls, 2Oa25.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
PLAN $45,OOO, 1000
LOANS TO JAPANESE
American Bankers to Aid Three
Hydroelectric Firms Located
in Toxic.
By the Associated Press

VANCOUVER. B. c.. February "a
Jerome D. Greene of Lee, Higginson
& Co, New York bankers, who ar
rived today from Japan. said bond
deals were being negotiated. but Were
not yet completed, for the issuance
of loans of about s45, ,000 600 to three
Japanese hydroelectric companies by
Lee. Higginson & Co and other New
York firms. The firms he named, all
in Toxic, are the Daido Electric
Company, the Toho Hydroelectric
Company and the Ushawaga Hydro
electric Company.
Mr.. Greene said negotiations would
be continued in New York and posi-
bly, Washington. He said several
prominent American bankers are in
Japan discussing investments. The
usso-Japanese pact, recently con-
cluded, will not interfere with Ameri-
can investments in Japan, according
to Mr.. Greene's opinion.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
COTTON QUOTATIONS
GAIN AFTER DECLINE
Heavy March Notices Cause of
Liquidation-0ther Months
Are Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The
feature in the cotton market after
the opening today was the issuance
of March notices representing about
LAP, ,00c bales. With so many notices
in circulation there was heavy liqui-
dation of March at the opening,
which was 3 points lower on that
position, but the near-month offerings
were quickly absorbed by spot house
brokers against sales of later deIiv-
cries After selling off to 24.18,
March soon rallied to 24.55, or %
points pet higher.
Later months opened at an advance
of 8 to IS points on the failure of
the weather report to indicate any
adequate rains in the Southwest over
the holidays, and relatively steady
Liverpool cables. May advanced to
24.90 and October to 24.97 during the
early trading, or 81 to 80 points net
higher, and while the upturn was
checked by realizing. prices held
very steady within 4 or points of
the best at the end of the first hour
Evening star., 1925-02-24
UPTURNS SCORED
IN GRAIN MARKET
Liverpool Reports Help
Prices Here on Wheat.
Corn and Oats Firmer.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February 24.-With the
Liverpool wheat market showing un-
expected strength and with a big
decrease looked for in the United
States visible supply total, wheat
prices made a brisk early advance
today. On the upturn. profit taking
sales enlarged. and reaction ensued.
The offerings, however, were readily
absorbed. and fresh upturns took
place. Initial prices, which ranged
from % to ia higher, May, 1.S7Iz
to 1.S8 and July, 1.57H to 1.571h.
were followed by numerous changes
within limits of about 1 cent with
May touching as high as 1852.
Corn and oats were firmer, sym
pathizing with wheat. After open
ing at % decline to h advance, May
1891 to lao. the corn market scored
moderate gains.
Oats started at q to p rise, May
5314 to 53%, but later eased back q
little.
Forecasts of a sharp advance in
hog value gave the provision market
d notable upward slant.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
CLOSE IS IRREGULAR.
Mixed Price Movements Develop in
Final Trading.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Marking e
up of the call money rate to AZ per
cent, coincident with heavy calling of
loans to make up a temporary deficit
in New York bank reserve, checked
the upward trend of prices in today's
stock market. Extensive accumula-
tiHf of the stocks earlier in the day
was based on favorable week end
trade advices. Total sales approx
mated 1,250,000 shares
The closing was irregular. Mixed
price movements developed in the
late trading, Radio Corpora tion and
the so-called Van Sweringen rail
stocks rising briskly while weakness
cropped out in Baldwin, Mack Truck
Taxas and Pacific and other popular
induStrialS and rails.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
WOOL TONE STRONGER

BOSTON, February "a Especially =
Sentiment improved in the raw wool
market over the extended week end
although prices today were without
any quotable change. Continued
strength of wool abroad, particularly
in New Zealand, where prices rose
more than per cent, largely accounts
FOR the improved feelings -t-
Evening star., 1925-02-24
CHANDELIERS EARNINGS OFF.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Earn-
ings of the Chandler Motor Car Co
in 1924, after deductions for taxes
and depreciation, were s1,347,000, or
S4.81 share, as compared with
81, 2,055,267, or 1874 a share in 1928.
There are no back loans outstanding
for the first time since 1920, accord
ing to President Chandler, and COM
parisons with the annual report a
year ago, he said, shows a gratifying
In the relation of current
assets 10 current liabilities.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Washington Stock Exchange.

Capital Traction-2 at 92I4 10 at 92B, 3 at
92h, at 92E 10 at 92Ia
Wash. Gas Light-12 a 57&, 10 at 57s4, 10
at 51Se at % 10 at 5T&, at 57A.
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-3 al 81.
Riggs National Bank-10 at 331.
Merchants Bank & Trust Co.-10 at 1873, 10
at 136, 10 at 1876, 70 at 1876.
Lanston MonOtype-J at 1914.
AFTER CALL.
Wash. Gas 6s 1910 at 1Oo
Wash. Gas Lights at 5S
Capital Traction CO. at 92i4.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Wash. Base Ball Club-5O at 74i!.
Money-Csn loans, ) and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
WALL STREET NOTES.
Three More Concerns Report OH
Last Years Earnings.

NEW YORK, February 24.-The ST
Joseph Lead Co. reports net in
come of S7,559,345 for 1924, after
charges, Federal taxes and deprecia-
tion, as compared with $4,379,s54 in
1928.
Net income of the American Snuff
Co. fell from $2,0S2,519 in 1928 to
s1,S5S,5S7 in 1924.
The Auto Knitter Hosiery Co. re-
ported a net loss of s174,s36 in 1924
as compared with loss of $130,6SO
in 1923.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
FRESH VEGETABLES TAKE
TUMBLE IN NEW YORK
Offerings From South Heavier
y Than Trade Needs-Cabbage
Almost Given Away.
Special Dispatch ito The Star.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Offer-
ings of fresh vegetables from South
ern and Western States today ex-
ceeded trade requirements, and prices
generally were lower than at the
close of last week.
Barreled apples were a shade weak
er. "a" grade Greetings sold from
$3.50 to 81 per barrel, McIntoshes at
S8 to $13. Baldwins at Sc to 81 and
other kinds at S4.50 to $3.50.
The cabbage market was demoral-
lied, jobbers getting only $40 to SIS
per ton for bulk stock.
White potatoes were dull and weak
at $1.90 to $2.25 per $50 pounds in
bulk, and S1.50 to S1.75 per $50 pounds
in sacks.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
POTTER MADE DIRECTOR
OF TYPEWRITER FIRM

By the Associated Press
New York, February 24-Mark w.
Potter, former Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, today was elected a
director of the Royal Typewriter
Co, in place of the late John Quinn.
Mr.. Potter also was appointed gen.
eral counsel of the company
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks irregular; New
Haven highest in five years. Bonds
mixed; price changes narrow. Foreign
exchanges steady; sterling firm in dull
trading. Cotton higher; spot house
buying. Sugar firm; Cuban buying
Coffee higher; favorable Brazilian re-
ports.
CHICAGO-Wheat firm; bullish visible
supply. Corn steady; decreasing re-
ceipts. Cattle easy. Hogs steady to
higher.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
RUSH COTTON FLOWING.

SHREVEPORT, February "a (Spe-
Collaborating of land for Spring
cotton planting is well advanced in
north Louisiana. In some sections
tractors were used at night to take
advantage of ideal weather condi-
tions 1og blowing.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
MOVES ARE MIXED
IN BOND MARKET
Activity in Foreign Group
Centers in French and
Dutch East Indies Liens.
BY GEORGE IT. HUGHES.

special dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 24.-Trad-
ing proceeded quietly at the start of
the weeks business In bonds.
Reports were renewed of an ad-
vance in the rediscount rate of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank, but
they were without effect upon Govern
ment bonds or the high-grade rails.
The demand for new offerings con-
tinued brisk as was evidenced by the
prompt sale of $S,000.00O Pennsylvania
Power and Light first and refunding
5s of 1853 at prices to yield over s. 80
per cent. The market for other re-
cent new offerings was firm. if rather
inactive
New York Central Elves.
Special strength was exhibited by
New York Central 5s, which at 1o1 IL
made new high for the year. In
January this bond sold below par,
which, however, was an unusually
low price for securities legal for saw
ings banks in this State.
In speculative rails the dominating
influence was still merger rumors,
One of these reports was that the
Missouri Kansas Texas was interest
ed in the Chicago and Alton. and an
other that the Pennsylvania was
anxious to control the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois. Still another re-
port to the effect that a new banking
group was to intervene in the ST
Paul situation brought about a rally
in the As of 1925. At 6S they were
up 2l2 points from the extreme low
of Saturday. Other St Paul bonds.
however. were unaffected and the Pu-
get Sound As at one time were down
over point
Sugar Bonds Strong.
Sugar bonds were strong, in sym-
pathy with sugar stocks, especially
the Cuba Cane Sugar Is and SIS and
Eastern Cuba 71a s. Cuba Cane SIS
at 102 equaled their high of the year.
Industrial bonds as a group, on the
other hand, were dull or heavy.
Marine 6s dropped below 90
Foreign bonds also dragged. Hun
garian u s were lower and there was
no significant improvement in the
French issues. There was consider
able trading in Dutch East Indies
issues.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. February "a (SpeciaD.
Potatoes, per 100 pounds, Local 65:
sweet potatoes. barrel, 250a6.0O;
yams, barrel, 4.00a5.00. Beans. ham
per, e.5OaJ.5O; beets, crate, 225a275
broccoli and kale, busheI, 50a60;
brussels sprouts. quart, 10a25; cab
bage, ton, 15.0Oa20.00: savoy, busheI,
50a65: carrots, 100, 5.00a7. 90; cauli-
flower. crate, 1.50a2.5O; celery, crate,
2.75a3.75; eggplants. crate. 350a5.5o.
lettuce, basket, 1.75a2.50; onions, 100
pounds, 2.75a5.25; oyster plants, 100,
S.00a10.00: parsnips, basket. 35a50;
peas, hamper, 3.5oa5.00; peppers,
crate, 300a5.5O; spinach, bushel, 75a
1.25; squash, crate, 3.00a4.00; toma
toes, crate, 2.5Oa5.00; turnips, basket,
5Oa75.
Apples-Packed. barrel. 3.5oa7.5o;
bushel, 1.O0a2.25; grapefruit, box, 200
a3oe: oranges, box. S.5oa4.5o; straw
berries, quart, 30a45.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. . red Winter, spot, ex-
port, no quotations; No. red Winter,
spot, domestic, 1.92K nominal; No. 2
red Winter. garlicky, domestic, 1.92A
nominal; No. red Winter, no quota
tions.
SaIes-Nonc.
Corn-Cob new. yellow, spot e5oa
SIS per barrel; track corn, yellow, No.
2, 1876.
Sales-Bag lot of white at wharf at
25; bag lot of white delivered at 1.50.
Oats-No. ., 62 No. 5. 81.
Rye-Nearby, 1.40a1.50; No. 2 rye.
spot, 1.65.
Hay-Receipts, 127 tons. Receipts of
good hay of both timothy and light
clover mixed are light, and prices arc
well sustained under a fairly good de-
mand. Low grade, inferior and dam
and is dull.
Quotations today-No. timothy.
20.50a21.50; No. . timothy, 17.00a1e 90
No. l light clover, mixed, 19.50a20.0O;
No. 9 clover mixed, 17.00a1S.00.
Straw-No. 1 wheat. 16.00a1700 per
ton; No. 1 oat. 16.00a17.00; No.
straight rye, 1S.00a19.0O.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
LIVE POULTRY HIGHER.

CHICAGO, February 24.-PouItry
alive, higher; fowls, 24a25; Springs
2s; roosters, IS; turkeys. 25; ducks
27: geese, IA,
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Make the best of the troubles You
.haYa and don + hunt naaRAN
Evening star., 1925-02-24

fPartly extra. Playable in preferred stoc k
Dividend rates as given in the above table
the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special
dividends are not included.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
GOVT. 10 PROBE
 WHEAT PRICES
Recent Fluctuations Are to Be
 Investigated at Once

Washington, March 19.-Instruc- tions to examine the books and trad- ing records of all grain exchanges in the country and those of a num- Der of large brokers, were sent to- day by Secretary Jardine to field agents of the grain futures adminis- tration.
 The action constituted the agricul- ture departments first step in it's in- vestigation of the causes of recent violent fluctuations in the price of wheat.
 The orders went 10 Chicago, St. Louis Kansas City and other points.
 The names of the brokers whose books will be inspected were not disclosed.
 The examination will cover trad ing accounts since the price decline began a few days ago.
 The ultimate extent Of the scru- tiny will depend on the nature of it's preliminary findings.
 Records of the exchanges and brokers are expected to show plain ly, whether buying and selling was the result of abuse of trading privi- leges.
 The right of the department to inspect such records is held to be established by the grain futures act. Officials here expect no objection.
 J. w. T. Duvel, in Chicago, acting chief of the grain administration, has been placed in complete charge of the inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
TRIO IS HELD AS BURGLAR SUSPECTS
Cambridge Young Men Under
 Arrest at Buffalo

Buffalo, N. Y, March 19.-Maur- ice Quigley. 26 years old. Adolph Leamitss, 22 years old, and Andrew Danbrosio, 20 years old, of Cam bridge, Mass, were held on open charges by police today pending in- vestigation of a story told by Quig- of holdups perpetratcd by them last week at Wason, Ohio and Pitts burgh. The holdups, both of them in grocery stores, took place during the course of a sightseeing and ad- venture tour which started March Il when the trio stole an automobile in Cambridge, Quigley said.
 Police found loaded automatic re- volvers strapped inside their legs. Quigley said they were purchased in Providence and had been used in the holdups, but not fired.
 A fourth youth, William F. Sen datch of Harrison, N. J., taken into custody also, was exonerated by Ouigley, who said they had picked him up in Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
SWAMPED WITH VICTIMS
Carbondalc Crowded With Bodies of
 Dead and Others Injured.

Carbondale, H.. March 19.-One of the few towns in the storm area to escape serious damage, was practically swampcd with the dead and injured. More than forty bodies were brought here early today, prin- cipally from DeSoto, while hospitals, the Elks lodge, churches and private homes were filled to CverfloWing with injured and more were being brought in hourly by automobile from the stricken towns and cities in this district.
 A special relief train from Chicago travelling over Illinois Central raiF- road arrived here early with more than hundred doctors and half as many nurses. Half the nurses and doctors were kept here, while flying squads of other doctors and nurses were rushed to the more seriously stricken areas. At Carbondale hos pital and at the Elks home Carbon dale doctors and physicians from nearby towns labored throughout the night. Matters became so desperate that surgeons finally had to operate without an anasthetic, because there was no one to administer the anas- thetic.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19

1T. Hubbard; treasurer, Anson A.. Mills; directors, Leon A. Sprague, Hartwell Taylor and Judge 5. r.. Gaffncy.
 There was no regular speaker at the meeting today, at the Burritt hotel but the following people spoke on behalf of various organizations represented In the United Commun- ity corporation drive for $62,147 which starts next week: Dwight Skinner for the Boys club, Walter 0. Cook for the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Leon A. sprague for the Girl Scouts, Abraham Buol for the Tuberculosis Relief society, Mrs. Ernest A. Smith for tho Visiting Nurse association, Louis w. Young for the Fresh Air camp, Ensign Carl Frederickson for the Salvation Army. w. L. Hatch for the Welfare organization, w. F. Pel- ton for the United Community cor poration, Leon A. Sprague as direc- tor general of the drive and Mrs. Frank J. o'Brien representing the day nursery.
 President Taylor treated with ci- gars in celebration of his birthday anniversary and in appreciation of the loyalty of the members during his administration which is drawing to a close.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
STRANGE ANTICS
 IN STOCK MARKET
Curious Mixture Of Gains and
 Losses at Opening

New York, March 19.-- Opening stock prices today revealed curious mixture of gains and losses, with the market failing to develop a definite trend. Short covering was urgent in number of high priced stocks, while liquidation was renewed in other quarters. Pan-American "B" responded to the bringing in of a large new we'll U. S. Cast Iron Pipe, General Electric and Maxwell "A" moved up 1 to 21a points.
 Despite isolated points of depres- sion, marked by the establishment of 1925 low records by several steel and rail shares, the market generally worked higher as buying for both accounts expanded. U. S. Cast Iron Pipe mounted points and Nash Motors, 4, while gains of 1 to 21s points were recorded by such influ- ential stocks as U. S. Steel, American Can, Baldwin, American Car & Foundry, Sears Roebuek, Mack Trucks and Utah Securities. Heavy spots included Crucible Steel, Amer ican Smelting, Worthington Pump and Northern Pacific, with the St. Paul issues casing fractionally. Foreign exchanges opened steady, with Sterling unchanged at $4.7S.
 The early rally again failed to hold. When bear traders discov- cred that spectators for the ad- vance were not following through on the upswing, selling pressure was renewed, many gains of 1 to 2 points being cancelled. L. s. Cast Iron Pipe broke from 195 to 180, or 30 points below yesterdays high and 70 points below the record peak es- tablished last month. American Car &, Foundry slumped from 211h to 205. St. Paul common and pre- ferred moved nearer the vanishing point establishing new low records at 5 IS and Is respectively. Union Pacific dropped ? points to heavincss also was noted in Reading. Lehigh Valley, Radio Corporation, Gulf States Steel, Pullman and Fed cral Light & Traction. Some of the pivotal shares advanced briskly on short covering around midday, Call money renewed at 31a per cent.
 Although the list reflected a con- tinuance of liquidation of some low I. t,,, T inv railroads, the main trend was strong ly upward in the early afternoon. Stocks in which there was a protect ing short interest moved up fast, with rho gains in some of the high priced shares substantial. Norfolk &; Westorn went to a new record figure at 134i2. Nash Motors jumped 9, Commercial Solvent B SA and Gen. eral Electric 6la points.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
WHEAT SCORES AN EARLY RISE TODAY
Corn Also Opens Higher But
 Oats Are Unchanged

Chicago, March 19.-Wheat soar ed an early fresh advance in price today. Brisk buying on the part of commission houses was the rule, with attention turning largely to prospects of difficulty of obtaining sufficient supplies to fill outstanding contracts for May delivery in Chi cago. Opening quotations, which varied from the same as yesterdays finish to a rise of IA, with May 162 to 163 and July IA to 144b, were followed by fluctuations that carried May up to 165.
 Corn, opening at IA to i cent higher, May 119 1-4 to 1191a, re- acted a little and then climbed again.
 Oats started unchanged to F cent up, May 45 to 45 IS. Later, there were moderate general gains.
 Provisions were easier,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
St. Patrick Services

St. Marys church was taxed to it's capacity last evening at the special services held In honor of St. Patrick, An organ prelude, Sounds from Old Erin," by Wiegand, was played on the organ by Organist John J. Crean and this was followed by the rosary by Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor. Father Brannigan of Hartford, members of the Holy Ghost order, delivered a brilliant sermon on St. Patrick. At the offertory, Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "The Glorious Apostle" and Benediction, sung by Father Traynor followed. At the conclusion a concert of Irish hymns was rendered. the following singing solos:-Francis Egan, James Don- ahue, Miss Kathleen Walsh and Mrs. Mary T. Crean. The program was under the direction of John J. Crean.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
DEANS BROTHERS
 IN NEW HAVEN
Both MyStifed at MOnauguin
 Cottage Tragedy

New Haven, March 19. - Two brothers of Leonard Dean of West field, Mass, believed 10 have been the man found burned to death in the ruins of fire which destroyed his parents cottage at Momauguin early Sunday, were in the city today to assist in the investigation of the events leading lip to the death of the young man. They are Joseph Dean of Manchester, Conn, and Sydney Dean of Louisville, Ky. The parents of the young man, Mrs. and Mrs. C.. R. Dean are on the way here from Florida.
 The brothers declared that they were mystilled by the stories told by witnesses of gay party at the Dean cottage on Saturday and hesitate to believe that the brother would have been involved in such an affair. -- Joseph Dean expressed the belief that his brother had considerable amount of money with him on the occasion of his visit here Saturday. His relatives incline to the belief that be met with foul play, Dean said.
 The authorities have the names of the two young men and two young women who were at the party in the Dean cottage on Saturday and all have been summoned to give their testimony before the coroner who continued his inquest today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-19
Foreign Exchange

New York, March 19.-Foreicn exchanges steady. Quotations Gin cents); Great Britain, demand 477 3-4, cables 47S, 60 day bills on banks 474 5-S; France. demand 5.l7, cables 5,17 1-2; Italy, demand 4.O5 3-4, ca- bles 4,O6 l-4; Belgium, demand 5.O5 l-2; Germany. demand 23.A0; HoI- land. demand 399Q; Norway de- mand 15.4o; Sweden, demand 26.93; Denmark, demand 1899; Switzer- land, demand 1908; Spain. demand l4.2$i Greece, demand L5-; Poland demand I9 1-4; Czechosloyakia. de- mand @.26 @-S: Jusoslayia. demand l59; Austria. scmanJ .0uI4 I-I; Rumania. demand .4S 1-2; Argen- tina, holiday; Brazil, demand 1l.2o; Toliio, demand fl 3-4; Shanghai. de- mand 4 l-S: Montreal g9 29-S2.