davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CLEVELAND, July TO- George I'll.
Hoirsor, general manager OF the
cleveland Worsted Mills Co, says
business has been profitable FOR the
last few months, and that the manage
ment win be able to put more attrac-.
tive prices on it's 1927 goods after
August, owing 10 the lower cost of
wool. s
BOSTON. Lack Of rain In New
England Ii responsible for the drop
I'm the condition OF the hay crop. which
ii only about so pei cent OF normal.
KANSAS CITY Demand for sea.
sonable merchandis lawn mowers.
garden hose, oil stoves. screens and
builders, hardware has strengthened
the hardware business In this terri
tory. ~ 9
ATLANTA Sears. Roebuck n Co.
wiz open It's 81, 900 300 store here
August i. Several hundred clerks
viii be employed In sorting stocks
before the building u entirely com
pleted
CHICAGO d Though prices for
iron and steel scrap In the Chicago
district are being quoted ais much as
so cents higher. liese alales are large
mn nominal The market lii strong but
there II no general basis q yet Tor
4 the higher prices "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
SUMMERTIME
By D. c. PEATTIE.
Geraniums.

uCIdulumS.
When the days are long and the
sun is at it's Summer solstice the
garden geraniums. brought long ago
from hot. bright South Africa. are
at their full tide Of glory. Nothing
but window box is needed to please
the eye with geraniums; you do not
need an acre OF ground for them.
Time was when we knew geraniums
chiefly as rather gaudy, brick-red
flowers, carelessly pumped into red
brick pots, blowsy, noisy and trivial.
But modern horticulture and modern
good taste in gardening have softened
and rehned the geranium.
We are pleased to call them
geraniums. but they are really pelar-
goniums, while the little wild cranes
bill of our woods and meadows is a
true geranium. To the average man.
however, geranium means garden
geranium, and the technical botarist
must bow to the tide of favor of the
name geranium.
Among all the sorts of geranium.
including the ivy-leaved, the Lady
Washingtons, the fish. horseshoe and
zonal, the quaintest of them all, the
rose geranium. is my favorite. To
be sure, It is not grown for its fiow-
ers. which are inconspicuous or
wholly absent, but the lovely pun
gency Of its leaves when crushed be-
tween the fingers brings back the
recollection of old romance, just as
the odor OF box will do. Few people
grow rose geranium now, but here
and there in old.time gardens of
Maryland and v irginia it fingers still,
breathing the spirit of colonial times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

s He, then, is the genuine patriot,
as conceive him, who dAiicates his
time, his strength and his means to
the elevation OF his country In the
scale Of humanity and the right.
Her honor Is cherished by him. He
Is as jealous for her stainless char
acter as for his own. He believes the
United States is destined to survive
and prosper because she Is q pioneer
on the, rough and stony road out Of
the realm OF international anarchy
into that Of international reasonable.
ness. He sees in her might and I'm
flience the means whereby new
and better era shall be ushered In.
London, England.
Is not reincarnakion a reasonable
belief How old is this doctrine, and
what was Buddha 81 view about It?
Answer-The idea of reincarnation
through the TRANSPORTATION OF the
soul goes back to primitive times
when the soul was regarded as a
shadow image of the Individual
IT was supposed to be subtle and
elusive and was said to enter. after
the death OF It's original owner, into
other men, and even into animals.
This belief was held by Pythagoras,
who taught the kinship of men and
animals. Empedocles also believed In
this kinship and affirmed that in the
course of transmigration be had sue
cessively been a bird. a plant, a fish,
a YOUTH and a maiden.
The doctrine received its full deyel.
opment in India. There II was held
that man passed through a dreary
cycle Of successive births and deaths.
His future destiny OF retribution or
reward depended upon his present
deeds
Life thus became an interminable
chain which linked mans present to
his previous existence and bound him
to an inevitable future.
and affirmed that the endless chain
could be broken. He accepted the
principles of rebirth, but rejected the
doctrine of the existence OF the soul.
His ideal was the extinction Of de-
sire for future life. 1t was to be
attained in nirvana, which Is state
of passiveness rather than of moth.
ingnees.
Buddha was not consistent in his
theory, but he aimed a blow at the
tyrannical doctrine of RECONSIDERATION.
In so doing he brought deliverance
to those who were caught In the vi
cious circle of recurrent being.
Neither his view nor that OF rein.
carnation does justice to a balanced
conception Of personality.
This is found in Jesus Christ, who
taught that one who experiences fel.
lowship with God here is assured OF
q more liberal fellowship In the here
tcopyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY.
By JONATHAN 4. RAwsoN, JR.
Story Of the u. S. A.

ammunition, and many Of our in.
habitants leaving their houses and
fields q, prey to our enemies. we hum
bly, trust your honours viii be COM
passionate and afford US such relief
as you In your wisdom shall Judge
necessary. The committees Of several
of the adjacent towns met together
and agreed to raise 1900 men to
build garrisons and scout for our
defense But as we are destitute Of
arms, ammunition and money. we
are fearful It will In great measure
prove abortfTe, and this only alter
native left us: either to make our
escape into the lower towns, or fall a
sacrifice to our enemies. The Com
mittee OF LebafIon, N. III.
..Tffe smallpox in our Northern
Armies carries with 1t a much greater
dread than our enemies. Our men
dare to face them but are not willing
to 90 to q hospital. Gov. Jonathan
Trnmbull of Connecticut.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
COTTON DECLINES
ON HEAVY selling.
Reactions From Recent
Sharp Advances Feature |
Today's Market.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK., July i0.cotton III.
lures opened easy; july. 1888; octo.
Der. 17.O5; December, 100; January,
1927 March. 17.17. Recent sharp I'D.
yances were followed BY reactions In
the cotton market at the opening to-
day. Rather heavy selling was at.
tributed TO realizing for over the week
end, after opening easy at q decline
Of 80 TO 10 points, active months
showed net losses Of 22 to 81 points:
with July selling at 18.45 and Deem
ber at 1926 during the early trading
The selling here was promoted by
relatively easy Liverpool cables and
included some Liquidation for Liver
pool account. bait the bulk OF the
offerings were attributed 10 profit
taking. Otherwise pressure was prob
ably held in check by the fear OF
further showers In the belt. az pris
vate messages resolved here reported
cloudy weather in the Mississippi Val
ley.
New York cotton fut,,res closed steady "A
q net decline OF 1913 points on July @ud IL
TO Id points on other months. f@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BY STUART p. WEST.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dlspatch to TIE star. Z
NEW YORK. July io.-lOn tho
stock exchange, in the bond market
and in some of the speculative COM
modities markets, the past week has
been an increasing tendency to
inertia.
AS compared with the fluctuations
of the preceding week, the price
movement In stocks has been small
and not at all important The bond
market has had very few features. The
impression prevails as It has for the
past month or more that investment
bonds have fully adjusted themselves
to the low money level ana thar
unless something unforeseen happens
to reduce still further the cost OF
money, the highest grades of invest :
ment issues have passed their top.
The higher class of railway mort
cages are not down much from their
best and no important reaction has
taken place in United States Gov
ernment loans. What the market for
these two sets Of bonds discloses il
that buyers are reluctant to pay
present prices and that where SELL
ing Is done, itSis done at Q conces-.
sion. These are the characteristics
of market which In technical terms
is described as heavy" This heavi-E
ness is distinguished from weakness,
OF which there is no suggestion In
any quarter OF the Investment stu
alton. e .,.ss,
Corrective Process Noted. &
Going over the principal stock mar
ket changes Of the past few months
1t appears that speculation was much
overdone last October and November
and that attempted revival in JAM
uary fell fiat. Then the inevitable
process set in. The market
went down rapidly and persistently
for the next three months. What
has happened since Is partly re-
covery and partly a renewal OF oper-1
atoms for the rise ! in. stocks which
1t was either easy to move on ac.i
count of their scant supply, or which
have been put up for reasons pecu..
liar to themselves.
There have been just as many fall
ures as successors in the operations
Of the last month and half. Copper
shares have gone up nothing to speak
ofs neither have the sugar shares. In
q number OF motors the rebound has
been slight by contrast with the de-
cline from the end OF January to-
May. Railway shares have gained
ground, but for the most part the
buying has been confined to the rails
which are actually concerned or are
believed likely to be concerned with
merger prospects. Some adjustment
buying has taken place in old lire
dividend-paying railway shares On
account OF the attractiveness OF their
Yield. but there has been no general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Chickan-Corn Pudding.

Clean and cut one chicken in small
pieces, and simmer in closely COW
cred pan until tender Then take out
and lay in a baking dish. seasoning
we'll with salt and pepper. Have
ready one quart of green corn cut
fine, three eggs well beaten, and one
pint Of sweet milk, about one tea
spoonful Of salt, one-half tea
spoon of pepper, and a dust OF
cayenne. Pour this mixture over the
chicken, dredge thickly with flour or
very dry bread Crumbs lay on bits
of butter. and bake in a moderate hot
oven until set and a delicate brown.
Make a good gravy with the water
in which the chicken was cooked, and
serve with the pudding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Dies
me Right FOOD Il the Hest Medicine Y

standstiil. al long as the sptitutn.
which is couGhed up, shows no tu-
berculosis bacilli, the patient cannot
communicate the disease 70 any one
else.
However, the patient has to use
ordinary precauticn not to let himself
get run down, as this weakens his
resistance and the disease Ii likely to
recur or take hold again. Also, an
attack OF influenza would be likely so
to weaken the patients system that
he would again become tuberculosis
victim. Even an ordinary but severe
cold might undermine his strength
and cause p recurrence OF the disease.
an "arrested's case have a thorough
physical examination every six
months. A longer time than one year
should positively not elapse between
examinations. That 10 the safe way
for all concerned.
Plenty OF nourishing food. sunlight.
air, cleanliness, rest are the weapons
with which to fight tuberculosis.
Nothing does more harm than patent
medicines.
K. M.--Is coffee all right for a boy
Is? He II underweight Answer
to growing children. Neither has any
food value. They are only stimulants.
Growing boys and girls need the bene-
at of plenty Of milk. When q boy is
underweight he needs not only a. quart
of milk day, but also other nourish-
Ing food.
N. rive get tired of spinach but
would like to eat 1t because of Its
great food value. Can you tell me
some way to serve 1t other than plain.
Answer-Try using the cold spinach
by forming into small balls and rolling
these in chopped hard boiled egg yolk.
Use them on lettuce and dress with
French dressing. Would be glad to
send You some recipes for preparing
both spinach and carrots IL you will
send stamped, seIf-addressed en-.
veIope.
Readers desiring personal answers 20 their
questions should send self addressed stamped
envelope TO Dinah Day. care OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Broiled Trout.

4 Clean, wash with a cloth wet in
salt water, and dry on clean
towel. The fish should be split down
the back. and the head and tail may
be left or cut OF, as preferred. Sea.
son with salt and pepper. Al double
wire brOiler we'll creased with salt
brown. The time must vary with the
thickness OF the fish. Turn and cook
the other side just enough uscrisp
the skin. When ready to serve. loosen
the FISH from each side Of the broiler.
open, and leaving the flesh side up
permost slide 1t, on without breaking.
Spread with butter, salt, and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Tuberculosis

.-Tnbercniosis Ii disease caused
by the growth In the lungs, Or less
commonly, In other parts OF the body.
sof q minute microscopic germ called
the "tuberUle bacilllis.1
Tubarcuf0sis 70 not the dreadful In
durable disease IL once was. Taken In
time IL can be conquered. With sen
able precaution the person 20 affiicted
can live d happy, useful life without
danger Of Transmitting the disease to
others.
The proper way 10 to heed. any
symptoms that remotely suggest the
disease. Tuberculosis begins In diff
ferent ways. Usually the beginning
- gradual. A slight cough. particu.
larly. In the morning, which will not
yield to treatment and which lasts
longer than three weeks, should be re-
garded as suspicious. Extreme ex-
haustion or WEAKNESS coming without
any good reason Is often a signal.
Steady and unexplained loss OF weight
is a warning that calls for the at
teTtiOfl of competent physician. A
very suggestive sign IL loss OF appe-
tite or pefsistant indigestion or
stomach trouble" A persistent pain
In the chest and particularly I'm che
shoulder should be Investigated and
not put down to just rheumatism.
When the cough has lasted while,
the sputum should be examined either
by doctor or by the State Board Of
Health.
Physical examination and tests Of
the sputum win disclose whether the
tubercle bacillus Ia present. II II Is
not. all In well. IL tuberculosis is
present, prompt treatment viii restore
the vitality OF the body and
strengthen resistance; the activity of
the disease will be checked and good
health regained.
An arrested. case means that for
q period Of six months the patient has
not shown the ordinary symptoms Of
tuberculosis--that Is, no fever, no
night sweats. no coughing up OF
sptitum: and also that an X.ray ex-
animation shows signs Of healing in
the lungs. The disease remains at q
+ g ~ s . ~ q -. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
PRICE MOVEMENTS ARE SMALL
IN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK
Stocks Move Over Narrow Range, With Unimport-
ant Changes and Bond List i Heavy, But Not
Weak-Big Expansion Soon Is Unlikely.

upward movement In this section OF
the market.
. Ea,,af,,aaa Tvfek Ao.r,,..,a,.A s.
q = n \. ]. !. =. 4. Is y - 1
a. 5000 ueaI ~ comment mas pesn
Ilaue on ting unusual tactlVIty tor TINS
season OF the year IN the steel iildus;f
! Y s.aleo shat y the Inix sss
SslnssS cunulalohs now sxistlns. w
polnss nave pecoas IMVas
iise f,,,ss I,a,sa,. s III. - a.,om,,sS
80. Mhi 81 49, alle,ansu
IN, =, -
80 ,.,. y. aan LIelia u Wau III q.
,.as,;s A,,,..,,.. ~, ~ ~ =
hs In.,ei ~ s.,e 11s1 sSxs d;,s,s,a.s
~ 3a,,sa. taa,,as l,,t,a ". q, nv, ~ !,
II nralT ~. !, -, ~, s,ssi.
yi,,,e go ,,aa etta,.s ~
~, ~ t,sa ~ - y - ,.s,,,,t ~ 8
near, csr,siad f,,rt,,sr n sl'-s -
THE eatinnata ~ inv / II thaf ma
ayaraca y AZ gyUholess,ls Y,rfcen Went
dosUn4 s,ve,. i mar. cant fro,., TIE month
before \ nor an imnortart decrease.
mt, slifsaeient NJ, shssw fIat tfa ,,,rlir,
drift 1 in general business has been
further away from. rather than q,
drawing toward more profltable CON
ditions.
81, ~. c.......... 1,......... t75 l I
Frlce SltuatiOH uOVcEns'
Until the price situation improves,
1t is hard to see any basis for big
expansive movement on the stock ex.
change Individual stocks 50 up for
particular reasons, those. involved In
mergers or those which are believed
to have prospects for some KIND Of
increased dividend disbursements. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Baked Cabbage.

Chop the cabbage and cook In
ssalted boiling water uncovered until
tender Remove from the stove. make
3 sauce Of tvs tabiespo onfslls a ftotir,
tablespoOnfuls Of butter, one cupfuI OF
milk. and pepper To taste. Melt the
buttcr. add the flour, stir until blend
ed, add the milk slowly. stirring con.
stantly until the sauce lboils Put into
il baking dish. cover with buttered
crumbs, and bake III an oven until q
golden brown. SsrgA steaming hQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Crab Salad.

Dip six large, firm tomatoes in boil
ing water, slip off the skin and care
fully remove the centers, leaving
cup. Place the tomatoes on ice 10
harden. Chop the meat of six boiled
crabs, season to taste, and fill the
tomato cups. Serve the stuffed to-
matoes on lettuce leaves with a spoon
full of mayonHaise topping each to-
mato Chicken and various other
salads may be used to I'LL the tomato
cups A vegetable salad made from
the chopped centers of the tomatoes,
combined witha finely shredded celery
or lettuce and chopped apple, 10
appetizing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Standard Publishers class A became
quite heavy and carried the price OF
3 points to q new low for the year
at 4. The selling appeared to reflect
disappointment over failure OF any
thing to lmaterialize concerning the re-
ported sale Of the company's publica.
tons.
The oil shares backed and Allied,
with the general price movement mar.
row and of little consequence. After
the first hour the market was almost
completely neglected and little changed
from last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
ACTORS ORPHAN BENEFIT
BRINGS OUT AMERICA ANS,
Fayorites Of London Stage and so-
ciety Preside at Booths and
DO stunts.
nv m Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July To- Blondes Pre-
fer Gentlemen 8 skit based on Anita
Loos' novel, and Grand Giggle,
Fashioned after a performance OF the
Grand Guignoi In Paris, were two Of
the most amusing features of the an.
Chelsa for the benefit be the Actors,
Orphan Fund.
Americans were numerous among
both actors and visitors. Adele and
Fred Astaire, TaIlulah Bankhead,s
Dorothy Dickson, Joseph Coyne,
Peggy O'NeilI, Jane CoWI, Vivienne
Osborne Ethel Levey. Glen Anders.
Ruth Draper and many other Anneri-
can favorites ran booths and assisted
In entertaining the great crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 10 GP1. - Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations Gin centsl:
Great Britain, demand, ass 13-IG;
cables, 486 SID: eO-day bills on banks,
4Sl I5.l6. France, demand, 2.5f:
cables, 2.55. Italy, demand, $40:
cables SAL
Demand: Belgium. g325k Germany,
$3.50; Holland, 40.12: Norway, ~ 81;
Sweden, 26.78: Denmark, 26.5O; Switz-
erland, 1876; Spain 1856; Greece
1.221s Poland. 1000: CzechoslovaiSia,
2.96:t Jugoslavia, lin; Austria,
I4.12ia; Rumania. 40. Argentina,
40.3fla: Brazil 15.15; Toxic, 400;
Shanghai. 72.1sA; Montreal. l00.126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
WOOL PRICES FIRM.

BOSTON, July, 10 (Special) Raw
wool prices were firmly maintained
at the week end, but volume of bust
ness was lower than a week ago. Be
tween the Summer vacation closing Of
several mills and the strike OF gar.
nent workers In New York, many ex-
pected orders haev been deferred.
Territory and fieeceewools comprise
the bulk of the business done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
VII UuG nv UIU1Es % 80 q ~ n
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, Julyy 10 LP1.-
The cotton market opened easy today,
in sympathy with lower Liverpool
cables with first trades; showing
losAes of 10 points. This was
not a full response to the unfavor-.
able Liverpool cables and the market
seased on after the start until
october traded down TO 1880. DeceIa-;
Der to 1873 and January TO 1910, or,
is to 20 points below yesterdays close.
The selling pressure was not great,
however, and as the weather map
showed rain In the western belt prices
ut the end Of the first hour rallied
3 to 5 points from the early lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
New Y ork Stock and
Bond Averages
SATURDAY. July io.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
Total stock saIee, go. loo shares:
HlIsIa. iiSSG I46 on low, 1ss. Al. .ss
Twenty railroads averaged A&0.8Bs
mi. i6s6. 12O.6Ss low. lOS.ss.
BONDS.
Total bond aaies tpaF ynlus1s VI.
In Srst-srads raiIs averaked 0I 40
Nm ssssonilary rails assfaged Oa.ts1;
~ Ts II public utilities avsraxed 04.5o,
net CALM s12y s Is sss d. 4. . ~
s conbiined ayarass, 0S.ss; nj Eain.
Combined avefnEe. month no,
D NB .Spt year ag0s "A 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
Student Autos Now Limited.

Students at Pennsylvania State
College found keeping an .automo-
bile or operating one without special
permission from the college officers
win be expelled Tbs move on the
part of. the faculty. Is due. It Is ex-
planned, to the fact that students
having automobiles used them in
discreetly. neglected their studies or
otherwise abused the privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BY WTILIAM =. HEFFERNAN..

NEW YORK, July TO-. Today;s two
hour session in the curb market was
a typical Midsummer affair. Floor
traders abandoned their posts to seek
more cool surroundings ana this nat.
urally 1essened trading activity.
OF, while IL was 6iifficult to detect q
definite tendency lin the main body.
United Gas and Improvement felt the
effects OF severe profit-taking and
lost more than q points. Offerings OF
NEW YORK, July 10,--Foilowlng II q
list Of bonds and stocks sraded In on
the New York Curb market today with
the volume OF salee and prices up To and
including the close of the market:
INDusTRIALs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, July 10.--F'ollowing Is d
list OF today's highest. lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt In here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 10.--F Following is
report OF today's sales, high. low
and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange: I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
MENU FOR a pay.


MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Etewed Blueberries
Dry Cereal with Cream
Lamb Chops
Baked Potatoes
Hot Corn Cake
Coffee
DINNER.
Fruit Cocktail.
RoAst Lamb. Currant Jelly
Delmonico Potatoes,
String Beans
Tomato Salad
Orange Sherbet. Macaroons
Coffee
SUPPER
Shrimp Salad
Olives, Celery
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Lady Baltimore Cake
Coffee
\ CORN BREAD.
Two cups corn meal, one cup
flour. two tablespoonfuls melt.
ed butter, one teaspoonful salt,
two teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, two eggs well beaten and
one pint sweet milk. Serve
while hot.
MACAROONS.
Use two and one-half cups
rolled oats, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. one-half cup
sugar, two beaten eggs, two
teaspoonfuls vanilla. Mix thor.
oughly and drop with teaspoon
on buttered tins. Bake mod
erately till crisp and slightly
Drowned.
SHRIMP SALAD.
One can shr1mps, two hard.
boiled eggs, chopped. coarsely
and mixed together. Arrange
on lettuce leaves and serve
with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
LIBERTY
NATIONAL BANK,
RESOURCES.

At Washington, in the District of Columbia.
at the close OF business on June 30. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
BAR SILVER PRICE.

NEW YORK, July 10 Bar sill
yer. IS Is; Mexican dollars. 60A.