davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
Illinois Central Railread.

nv AND AFTER SUNDAY, NAY 2sth
~ trains will leave FROM the Great Central
Depot, foot Of Lake and South Water Street i.
Through Express Atal5 A. NJ, arriving as
daily. exc. Sundays, Cairo at 91oif. ~.
Night Express, $50 y. N. sarrives at 7:G0A n
This Train connects for PEORIA Alton, ST. Louis,
Memphis, New Orleans ond Mobile.
X ank akcc Accommodation, IN b:iIP. n
hspE frank AND WOOD LAwx. Bah
s.3j NJ 1,45 AN
12acd ~ 1:35PM
s s:i5rM m..s VIM s s:s5 l"6oaF
Sleeping cars On all night trains. 80 s. te =
For tickets and information apply u the Crest
Central Tepot--foot Of Lake StrsTt fi ~
W. X. ARTHUR, CcnI. Supf.
". I. Johnson, Cent. Passenger 4sg'ti }uly5
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
IMPORTANT TO LANES.
'.Hrcat American Remedy. ,,
DIR HARYEY-'S
DIR. UARVEY'S

Chrome Thermal Female PiAA.
N7HlCH HAVE NEVER YET FAILED
w lwhon the directions have been strictly
followed in removing difficulties arising from OBJ
struction or stopage Of nature in restoring the
system to perfect health when suffering from
Special affections Prolapsus Uteri the whites,
otheru weakness of the Uterine organs. The Pills
are perfectly harmless on the constitution, and
may oe taken by the most delicate females wthsut
causing distress; at the time act like charm
by Strengthening, invigorating and restoring the
system to a healthy condition, and bv bringing on
the monthly period of regularity, no matter from
what cause the obstruction may arise They
should, however, not be taken the first three or
four months of pregnancy. though safe at any
other tine, as miscarriage would be the result
Each box contains 60 pills. Price ST.
DR.. Haryey's Treaties on Diseases Of Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage. Barrenness, Sterili-
~, Reproduction and Abuse of nature,
and cmphatically the ladies' private medical adj
wiser, apamphlei ofa50 pages sent free to any ad-
dress Six cents required TO pay postage.
The Pills and Book will be sent by mail and
conidcniially, when desired, securely sealed. and
prepared, on receipt of money by
). BRYAN, NJ. H., Gen'l Agent,
&c Cadsr-street, New York
Sold b ali The principal druggists.
Smith 4 Dwyer, wholesale agents, Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
BANKING AND EXCHANGE.
Davenport Savings institutions
-orrIcE At
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

nPEN DAILY FOR BUSINESS. SUNDAYS
O.Afi holidays excepted, from +" a. to 3 .. m.
.s5- SATURDAY EVENINGS 81
rom 10 O'Clock INTEREST allowed on deposits
ut the rate of Fivr per cent. per annum
Printed copies of by Laws and Regulations TO
be had ut the bank
Money TO loan ON good improved Real Estate.
Feb20dwtf DAVID s. TRUE, Pres't.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19

= look BOOK having Something for every Occasion
Dook containing Sacred and Secular Piece !
Good MUSIC Book for your Chuir. 800
Music Book, that is New aud Attractive. - 81
Snsic R2os that Everybody Admires. son.
A standard Book Sor Musical Cuuyenfinr. Il.
The Best Music Book for SIuoinc Sci"o'n
The Most PopulaF Church MuGc i3ooE.
OBTAIN A COPY az
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19

ROXDURY Mass
To al,de TO instruments which bear the name
al :. b. d II. W. Smith, would be useless. They
have stood the test for years and when we say
that they always reflect upon the reputation Of
Boston men, we award high praise. Ia quality of
tone and finish they justly claim the first rank
and, having much at stake their name of Anne
rican Organs may be considered good indorse-
rnent of ANY. Respectfully,
PROF L. G. A. SECHE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
Two Hundred Millions Of
Dollars.

n. amount that will soon be absorbed II we may
Judge Of Of the previous Of similar appeals
py the Government to the loyal people OF this
country. These bonds
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
DARTMOUTH COZ.

From II. VI. Sanborn, Teacher Of Music and
President Of Handel Society in Dartmouth Col
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19

Mr.. GEORGE A. BRUEN, Organist Of Saint
James Episcopal Church, Chicago, ILL.,, says:
They far surpass all other instruments of the
kind that have come under my observation, for
fullness richness and briliancy of tone, and
promptness and delicacy of action"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
BLACKSTONE N,

B!lNtNSIUNt, Mass.
NENTLnNEN-The three American Organs pur-
chased OF you for the Of our churches here
in Uxbridge, and in Mnburv, have been in use
one year. 1t gives me much pleasure 70 say that
they have fully met our expectations, and given
the greatest satisfaction. remain youlA.
T. j. SHERIDAN, Pastor.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19

~ NINNI.ITLU, MISS.
GENTLENRS-Having had opportunities for test
ing the qualities Of yo.r different STYLES Of Anne
Tcan Organs in contrast with those O. other ma
kers. do not hesitate 10 say that find in them Il
superiority, both in exquisite purity, smoo:hress
and volume Of tone, in delicate and pleasant touch
and prompt response in rapid playing. l can
may wish TO own or play upon such au instrumen,
nearest perfection. Respectfully yours,
THOS CHUBBUCK.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19


The shortest Inc from Chicago to New York. y
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington City. Har- 2
Bpston, Albany, Buffalo Dunkirk. Cleveland.
Columbus. Cincinnati, Wheeling, Dayton. And
oil caiies aud towns between Chicago aad those
points above named. eA - = 1Tf 4f8ly . q
Trains leave the West Side Union Depot, cor
ner N adson and Canal streets, Chicago on ar
rival Of trains from the West, Al follows:
n sv ;.9 sI.r s sssss isssasyysspqA
Eoh Trains connecting at Fort Wayne with the 4
trains Of the To edo and Wabash Railway. a1 noon <
nd midnight. Wv y ~ -. Fs4srss ao
THERE rs NO CHANGE or CARS. Fl I.
Chicago and ~ Ritebsess9 .ai
s. n Aud,but ONE CHANGE bstweene .
CncA no AND 7ParL ADxLrnIA, on 70 NV YoaAs z
~ VIA AtLxa9ox.k gHeas AJAX
Woodruifs State Room Sleeping Cifs, =
Are run on Night Trains, and baggage is chsctsd
through to all Eastern Cities and handled ffsesf.h
To secure the Shortest Route, Greatest Co4a 49,
- SAYIx0O OF TWO RoUnsTl1tB. s,s df l.. + I
ASK FOR 1YCKEEx WI THY FORT :
"a ,, ;.s@gsa'K1YGEl E01Dsso zosxao. = y
Fl H:,: - !. !. 4. y 4 I;;:s q
uh''h 4s 8 " 5 - y. S,ss sl''
rs Is tsiis;i : e'' Y. 5 is 60
-. - - tae5:f
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
A single lBOttle ~ III last n month
ito be used three times
n 1Day.
Testimonial.

From Ton. 7Nos. J. Turner, Er- K1aJer n Con
gress, from Ufioois, tate Speaker q tie Wmois
H., T. ind 4. IT. Of Tie .State u Mtnois.
FgahroRr, Oct. II. lSc2
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
observation-disclosures.

In every variety, with prices ranging from s45
to 1925. Every one cordially invited 10 call
and examine our instruments whether they wish
to buy or not.
Orders from a Distance prom NJ.
~ Attended 10.
Address all letters w. W. KiMBALL,
DELI 142 Lake Street. Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19

From Thos. Chubbuck, Organist and Director of
Music of the First Baptist Church, Springfield,
Mass:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19
Exempt from All Kinds OF
Taxation.

and offer better Inducements to capitalists than
any security Of public or private character now
STEERING at par. mch3ldtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19

from Thomas Baker. Musical Director Of Laura
keeee's Theatre, formerly Leader Of Julicns
Band:
KING STREET NEW YORK.
GENrrExEN-Having examined the American
Organs, manufactured by Messrs 5. ID. Il II. w.
Smith, | cLeeItnly certify to their superiority in
ever, desirable qralit;. of the Instrument Their
voicnlg is OF the most approved order. rendering
the tone clear and reliable, enabling the perform
er to execute rapid passages with euse and accu-
racy. T. BAKER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19

J. 7. r. HAYWARD, Gen'r .sup't.
!. u. GEOAT, Gen Ticket Agent.
W y p1HlSSON. FRI Agent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-08-19

DALANCE TIMBER AND PASTURAGE.-
ID Good rnG9e fnr stdckA-vill b sold very low
lone- half Cash--one- half one years credit
AppbJte GDO.als DAEENPOKT,, Ex,r
Or JOHN L. COFFIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
FORTS MORGAN AND GAINES,


The Address of MaiOr.GenerRI Gordon
GrRnger-HIs Acknowledgements 10 the
OIlicers and Mcu Under Him-he Spe.
ciRlIy Speaks of the Gallant RaVy-l0OO
Prisoners Captured - 100 Cannon hs
Trophies.
We are under special obligations to Adjutant-
General James L. Montgomery, Chief OF Major
General Changers staff, for the subjoned copy of
the Generals congratulatory address to his OFF,
GERS and soldiers -
HRADQUARTRRs U. S. FORcRs, MOBILE BAY,
August 23.-Ohicers and Soldiers 1T Is with
pride that communicate TO you my achnowlcdg-
ment of the noble part you have taken in the re.
duCtion sf Forts Morgan and Gaines, and Of
your full share of the glory of the achievement.
In the midst of danger you have been brave.
Under the seyerest exposure and fatigue you
have been patient. The patriotic zeal that ami
mated you, entities you to the gratitude of your
country and the thanks of your commander
Continue 10 cherish all the virtues of discipline
and courage so necessary TO the success Of SOL
der which you have so signally displayed and
which aided in producing the result that has full
filed our most sangiine expectations.
BY your efforts, united TO those of our gallant
Navy, the strongholds of the enemy, at the on.
trance OF Mobile bay, have been captured, fifteen
hundred prisoners, one hundred cannon, the flags
of the forts stores, and ammunition, have fallen
into our hands as trophies of your prowess.
In the hands Of such officers and soldiers oul
country's cause must be triumphant.
GORDON GRANGER, Msior'Gen' Commanding.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
Holland Churches.

The correspondent Of the Boston Recorder, who
attended service in one of the churches in AM
sterdam, says
After the first psalm was sung, q prayer, and
the usual preliminary exercises followed After
these the preacher gave out his text, and dis
coursed for twenty minutes, when he paused to
announce a hymn. The officers Of the church,
taking advantage of the recess, hastened with
agility 10 carry round cOntribuuOn-OOX in the
shape of q long purse, with little bell at the end
OF 1t to attract attention, the whole apparatus
being attached to the end of long rod. As l
have said before, the IoIlanders are very chari-
table, and every man, woman, and child appeared
to respond 10 the call by placing something IN the
box. Though looked on every side with close
scrutiny, could not see person that did NOT
contribute some coin, however small 1t might be.
Many Of the more wealthy gave literally, and
evidently thought COmplacently on the truth that
"lhe Lord loYeth the cheerful giyJr." After the
hymn was sung and the tiukling boxes had been
deposited near the pulpit, the minister again
mounted his stand, and preached another twenty
minutes. IL was, of course, continuation of his
first sermon, and was delivered in quiet, pheg-
matte way, from the manuscript before him, that
was not calculated to excite much enthusiasm in
his congregation. The pastor neither gesticulated
much, nor pounded the book or the pulpit, but
sent forth his rolling and monOtOnOus periods to
break at regular intervals upon the ear, like the
sea waves on smooth beach. In spite of the
mOnotony the people did not seem drowsy.
They sat in state Of attentive inertia, and looked
approval.
The minister, having preached another twenty
minutes, again paused for his people TO refresh
him with another hymn, while the nimbe dea-
cons again seized the opportunity of aiding the
flock to give vent TO their charitable feelings
| This exuberance of charity took me somewhat
| by surprise, as had contributed my mite under
| the impression that the beneYoence of the Dutch
| was not of so practical cast. They were all
prepared, however for this second visitation
| and every one contributed as before. The frs
for foreign missions, including, of course, tho
United States. After this last collection, thI
minister again preached twenty minutes, wheI
another hymn was sung, without the accOmpl
ment of another collection, however. The bene
| dctiOn was then announced, and the vast cOngre
| cation slowly and quietly withdrew.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
Rebel Pickets Very Friendly.

They Want Alien Recruits, and DOA't be
IicVc that Atlanta ~ rHISeu-SaIutcs for
our victories - All Quiet Yesterday
Changes Of Command,
HEApQUARTERs Army OF Tue PoTOMAC,
September 4, evcniug.-Tho Rebel pickets refuse
TO believe that Atlanta has fallen, and have be-
come very friendly, approaching close to our
lines with passes from their officers, for the pur-
pose of trading apparently, but all having their
pockets filed with JEFF Davis proclamation of
foreign protection and safe conduct to descrters.
They hope to largely reduce our ranks by this
new move. They purchase all the edibles they
can get from our men, giving greenbacks or
tobacco in exchange, of which articles they seem
to have large supplies.
General Gibbons has been temporarily assigned
to the command of the 18th Corps.
Colonel Smyth, Of the lst Delaware, a brave
and capable officer, is in command Of Gibbons
Division of the ID Corps.
September 5.--Last night about IL o'clock our
batteries along the entire line opened and saluted
the enemy with terrific fire for an hour, in
honor of the fall Of Atlanta. The enemy's guns
replied sharply, and the air was Alled with burst
ing shells.
This morning not shot is heard
w. D. MCGRRGOR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

TUESDAY, September 6.-QuercItron Bark is
quiet, and firm at $5l jB ton for first No. l.
The demand for Seeds is rather limited, with
small sales of Glover at Sl5@l6 B GA lbs.
Timothy at S6'25@65Oi and Flaxseed at $S65
tP bush.
The high rates at which Provisions are held
retard operations. $4,000 lbs. Of Shoulders, in
bulk, were sold at lSc. Lard is scarce, and held
at 24G25e. for tierce.
In Flour there were no transactions for skip
ment, sales being entirely confined TO the home
trade at SlO5O@lO'75 for superhne, Sll'5O9l2
for extras, and Sl2'5O@l3 for extra family and
fancy brands. Nothing doing In Rye Flour or
Corn Meal.
There is but small stock OF Wheat on hand,
but the demand is limited. We quote talr ana
prime old Pennsylvania red at S2'ooCSz'ooi ne"
at s2.eO@26s; sale ofIloO bushels prime new
southern was made at S265, which is decline
from Yesterdays figures; white ranges from
eo.so 10 ss. small sales of Rye at Sl's5@l'SS.
Corn is inactive, and Is in limited request at
sI.7s for yellow, and $l'72 for Western mixed.
| oats are firm at 80 cents. 1000 bushels Barley
Malt were sold on private terms.
whisky is duh and prices are without change
rehlled and Prison barrels are held at Sl'Sj9
1856; and Western at Sl'ss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

Annual Games Of the Caledonian Club, which were to
have occurred yesterday al Washington Retreat, were
postponed until to- morrow account OF the lnclemoncy
the weather The tickets issued for Monday good
for the coming occasion. which doubtless viii he most
pleasant and agreeable one % all participating. The gen
tlCmen composing the Committee Of Arrangements arc
well suited for the purpose and will present an entertain
mrut Of really novel character which viii make the
hearts of Scoas sons rejoice and mayhap suggest the
pIopr.cy ofbecomiug slightly u' an uneo happy The
mufc viii be furnished by Becks Brass Band, and good
time may be expected generally,
GRovER's NEW CHEsNUT STREET THRATRE.-
Miss Enc Germon who has become such fAvoritc In
Philadelphia in her admirable representation Of "Goodboy
Aladdin only appear in that character for four even
ngs this week when the Sea Of Ice is TO be put
the stage style equal In magnldccnce to the present
spectacle The Fountain ofCoorcd Waters has alsoneary
closed engagement and those who have not seen the
two wonders (Mss Germun and the fOuntan) should bear
the above statement IN mind, and pay visit to the Ches
nnl during lhe cnrTemt Meek.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
THIRD EDITION
GLORIOUS NEWS!
--------,-.--l-,>--y>...--...---.-
VICTORY IN EAST
TENNESSEE.
MORGAH'S CAREER ENDED
Defeat and Death Of the Rebel
John Morgan.
I--aya---a--sss-s-7sa-sNNs~es->r
HIS STAFF AND ONE GUN
CAPTURED.

CNcrNNATI, September G.-The Commercial
publishes the following despatch -
KNOXVILLE, September 5.-The following Off
cial telegram from General Gillem was received
early this evening
General Tillson.-I surprised, defeated, and
killed John Morgan at GrcenvillS this morning.
The killed are scattered for miles, and have not
yet been counted. They probably number fifty
or one hundred. About seventy five prisoners
were captured, and among them were Morgan's
staff. Also one piece of artillery and caisson
The enemy's force outnumbered mine, but the
surprise was complete.
(Sgned) ALyAN c. GILLEM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06

The forthcoming correspondence of Tieck
during three generations will show him IN the
charac ers Of poet scholar, critic, reader, man,
friend, councillor, hcUehCtor, etc. Ihe cOlloc-
ton contains letters from Frenchmcn, English
men, Americans, Swedes Danes, Germans, wise
men, fosls stAte men, po2 is, politicians natural
lists warriors, physicians, actors, women, CIR s.
lost sons, and Others. There are about two hum
drcd correspondents in all among them appear
the following 3-Arnim, Bettina, Brentano Col
lin, T. Devrient, Cores, Gwthe, Noyalis, uauh,
A. won Humboldt, lmmermann, Mendelssohn,
Meyerbeer, Otr, Muller, Oehlenschager, jean
Paul, the two Schcgcls @. Schwab, Stagemann,
Stefens, NarnhRgen, Rahcl, sc. Two volumes
are to appear forthwith, and two more in October
Mr.. T.. C. Hartsinck Of Charmouth, has re-
Gently obtained the most perfect Piesiosdur1S ever
discovered upon the DOrsetshire coast. II was
found between CharmOulh and Lyme Regis, in a
bed of mari, intcrlACed between two Of the upper
most beds Of the Lower Iias limestone. lt comes,
therefore, from about the middle Of the zone OF
dmmonifcs Buckldndi. The specimen, thirteen
feet in length, exhibits the entire dOrsa view OF
the skeleton with very few bones displaced.
With n large head is associated beautifully pre-
served lower jaw filed with long curved teeth
the ccryical vcrebrr exhibit well the character
istiC plcurapophyses; the dorSRl vertebrB and the
ribs are, as well as the other parts, brought out
into trong relief and even the pelvic bones of the
under side are partly shown iH sttt; the tail,
though less well preserved, Is, as a whole, in
position; but the great perfection Of the specimen
lies in the completeness Of the four limbs pad
dies Of which not only are nearly all the hume
rous bones preserved, but they are ALL except
ing a few of the ultimate small ones, perfectly
undisturbcd from their original arrangement and
relative position. IL Is gratifying 70 learn that
this magnificent Bmaliosaurian relic makes an
addition TO our knowledge Of the Liassc fauna
as IL is new species Of the genus, differing in
important points from those hitherto known
This specimen has now, we understand, been
purchased by the authorities of the British Mu
scum, and will shortly be described by Professor
Owen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-06
IPRICE THREE CENTS.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
orrror or TINS EyEsge TsssasAFH,


The Stock Market continues dull, and the
transactions are limited In Government Bonds
there Is very little doing 5-20s sold at l09b, and
coupons off at 1924 1905 are quoted at l0es@
ITO; 6s Of 1881 at le7ia10S.
There is very little doing in Railroad shares;
Pcnnsylvauia Railroad sold at 74a, which is an
advance Reading at 65a Philadelphia and Erie
at "a and Little schuylkin at 46s; 62 was bid for
Minehilli 343 for North Pennsylvania; 40 for
Catawissa Prefcrredi 20 for Common; and ~
for Long Island. New City 6s arc selling at 1861.
There is rather more activity in Coal Oil
shares, and prices are looking up. Dalzell sold
at l2s; Philadelphia and Oil Creek IA; McCHu-
tocl, "a Densmore, Hs@l43; and McIlhenny at
S@Sl. ...-
City Passenger Railways are dull, and there is
very little doing. Second and Third sold at ia;
80 was bid for Spruce and Pine "a for Arch and
&c for Girard College.
Bank shares are firmly held but there is little
or nothing doing; l62 was bid for North Anne
rica; 1870 for Philadelphia; 6lt for Farmers and
Mechanics; So for Commercial; 2S for Mechan-
les; "a for Consolidation; 46 for Commonwealth,
and 45 for Union.
Canal shares are lower; Schuylkll Navigation
common sold at 33, which is a decline; Union
Canal bonds at 2l aud Susquehauua bonds at
G5; 80 was bid for Schuylkill Navigation Pre-
ferred.
The Money Market Is not so'easy, but the rates
are without any material change loans are taken
on call at 697 per cent per annum; best paperts
selling at from 100 per cent.
There is very little doing in Gold this morning,
and the market is duh, opening at 2i0a, advanced
and sold at 2ill at 10 O'Clock, 24ls at IL, 2lla at
III fell Off and sold at 2iOi at l21.
A despatch from Washington this morning
says According to an official statement, the
amount of fractional currency in circulation is
S24, 600 900, an increase Of nearly 100000
| within the last month.
The subscriptions to the new 7'3O loan as re-
ported at the Treasury Department yesterday,
amounted to S7l3,OOO, and to the 1910 loan
$4,000.
--Messrs Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Price Current,
under date of San Francisco, August IL, says;-
eve have to remark an unusually quiet mar
! ket for the past ten days. Transactions from inn
| porters' hands have been very moderate, and to
| make sales of any moment, they have been almost
| invariably obliged to resort to the auction rooms,
and even then were not always successful.
"We observe no marked change In the Money
| Market since our last report. The demand In
commercial circles is light, trade being dull, and
| merchants generally indispOsed to operate in ad-
vance of wants For speculative and mRils
stock purposes the requirement is active, owing
to the buoyancy in certain leading shares; and
| some negotiations have been made, though the
bankers continue 10 set their faces against the
description of collateral usually offered In such
| cases. We have no change to report in the rates
of interest ID per cent. per month still rules for
! prime short paper"