davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31

BANkENh- ENCHANGE.
Three-day bills..- IS0Ia Sixty.day bills...,. 4S5
By Associated Press.

BY Associated press.
NEW YORK, Jan, 30.-Money loaned up from ~ to
Gper cent down to /, and closed at 1904 per cent.
Exchange was steady ut 4S3si@4Si for long and 1895
9is!a for short sight Governments were weak and
B64c lower state bonds were dull. Railroad bonds
were rather weak The share speculation opened 354
per cent lower than Saturdays closing prices for
Chicago aud Alton and luOfl per cent lower for the
rest OF the market The transactions aggregated 5g0
O00 shares including 300 Central Pacific, 1880 Della
ware, laGkawann9 and Western. $3.50 Denver and
Rio Grunde 1900 Erie, $500 Kansas and Texas, 5000
Lake Shore, 800 Louisville and Nashville, $500
Michigan Central, 400 Memphis and Charleston, TO-
400 Missouri Pacific, 600 North western, ~ 200 New
Jersey Central, 5iO)0 New York Central, 2S,sO0
Northern Pacific, $500 Pacific Mail, $4,000 Reading,
clfic 1850 Wabash Pacific, 5j,:4O Western Union,
1900 Robinson Mining, 100 Richmond and ALE
gIian .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31

IN EFFrcrJJNNNttARy -, Isse.

y
TRAINS LEAVE WASHI Notion. from station
corner sixth and u streets, as follows:
For Pitsburg aud the West, Chicago Limited Express
of Pullman Hotel aud sleeping Cars, at no Il. M,
from Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati. Western Express,
$50 r. M, daily, with Palace Cars to p,ttsburg and
Cincinnati Mail Express Ojl r. m. daily for Pllts-
R&iTIM0RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For tnuundnigun, Rochester, BullhO, Niagara $50
r. IN, daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cars to
CanpndnguH
For williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira, at $40
Il. IN. daily, except sunday.
For New York aud the East, 500 m, 10 ~ M, 1880
G1O hud lGl T. n; ON SUNDAY 1870, 100, aud lG2)
p IN. l.uiicd Express Of Pullman parlur Cars,
$50 4. M daily except sunday.
FOR BroOklyn n. y =" all through trains connect
ahording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double tcrragc across New York city.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. m, 1880 H. M, 1880, $40 $50,
ami lGn p m; on sunday, 1850, $40, $50, and lO:cD
Sunday,
For baltimore $40 500 o:aO 1890 a. m and 1870 40.
800 u, M, lb, $40, 100, $50, and 1920 r. m.
For Popes Creek Line, $40 " M and $40 y. M daily,
except sunday.
For Annapolis $40 II, H. and $40 p IN. daily except
sunday
ALEX NDRTA AND FREDERICKsBuRG Rail-.
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria, $50 100 G2O, ll:OO and li25 H. M,
40 800 80 500, and lS0 p. m on sunday, NJ 6:30,
o:2O li;O0 and ii:5j u. IN. and 500 p. M
For Richmond aud the South. $50 and 1925 n daily
mud 800 y. m. daily except SUNDAY
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Goo sos,
bjl and 1000 n M, l&l0 300, 800 10n. and 9lD D.
aud 1900 midnight on sunday,a sos S:ja aud 1000
n M, 100 aud O:.D y. M.
Tickets and Information at the Office northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
niue, aud NJ the station, where orders can he len fur
and residences
IA fT.... \
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
HOME SUPPLIES.

EHT0w WHITE BREAD
and beautiful Rolls and Biscuits will be guaranteed II
you use
the celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour which
was awarded the First Premium over all other COM
pettors ut the National Fair IN 1879, and aGain the
mednl in 1870 and 1851 The millCrs claim that ono
barrel Of Ceres will turn ont forty Oves bread
spe" fiiy men Inn nm" f,ri tini Mrs. - p NnSeTson
of this city, received the First Premium AZ out last
October Fair for the handsomcst Rolls and Biscuits
which is only adding another proof To the many NJ
ready esahlished thai Ceres Y the bet Mlnne,gta
doubt that II has It's equal in the word.
STERLINGa vt: E.DUlS FANCY.
of he most beautiful Winter Wheat Patent Flours
offered to the trade II Is uneNcelled by other
Patent except Ceres, and will please the most eNncl
Ing housekeeper and satisfy the most mstidious
eplCure. -
aspleudid Minnesota Patent Flour made by the celc.
braied Hungarian Process. Il isaveEy cheap and
will try 1t, -
the old reliable standby and the standard Family
Flour of the District, aud equal to great many
called Patent hours. The mlllers or manulaciuTers
their mill, and have introduced the so celebrated
Roller stem, and consequently Golden lli y not
patent -four with the great advantage that It can he
bought for considerably less money than great many
tISus a. Golden Hill. We defy composition TO bring
forth any flour superior to Ceres Sterling MnneOla,
Reliance or Golden llill, and we feel assured that
anything else. For sale by all GrOcers Wholesale
Depot, corner First street AID Indiana avenue,
Who are also the Sole Wholesale Agents for the
District OF Hecker's Celebrated Self-RssinR Flour
and Buck wheat laSo
EEIGEEORY H-A.A.TS.
Maryland Cured. Excellent Quality.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31

LONDON, ian. G-Cousols for money, % 7l6i do for
the acount % 7ld. United states bonds, II, lD', AT
lantc and Great Western rrsts %; do secunds, l6i
Erie, 404i NOW York Central l33 Illinois Contra, l5i
and Western, 20.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
rINANcIAL ANp COMMERCIAL.
stock and Bond suotationa-New York
and baltimore Produce Markets.

The following report ofthe financial market yestcr
day, together with the opening. highest lowest and
closirgfuoaons are furnished by the banking. house
Of II. d. Cooke IT,, q Co., 1879 street. Washington
n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31

Can be had by every lady who will use Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Regulating the internal organs and
purifying the blood, II quickly removes pimples
aud gives healthy bloom 10 the cheek. Read
shout Il In other column,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
FINANCIAL.
TRANELEItS' Guide.
shedulo to take effect MONDAY, JANUARY q.

Schedule to take effect MONDAY, JANUARY %,
4, NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
f&"D Nhicago, Niucnnaii, aud st. Louis fast express
l;o1-h baltimore, l.llcott city. and Way stations.
coo liatnoTC, Annapolis, aud Way. d'cdmont,
Via Rrinyb '''o"'' III" N"y'
f7;ii# Baltimore Express.
$40 rpint Of Rocks aud Way stations.
Philadelphia New York, aud Boston ENpress
PnrOr cars to Now York.
Si0-Stuuuton aud Valley Express. Connects Tor
Hagcrstown aud rontof Rocks for Frederick
tGOl.Bhiimnre llyHilsvillc' anl Laurel Express.
Stppsui BCitsNillc. Annapolis Junction, Jr.sup's.
aud DOrseys. Ca sunday stops at all stations.
Connects for Annapolis.
1000 baltimore Express. stops at ftyattsvnc and
tl0:iO-Fnisburg Chicago Cincinnati, and ST. Louis
, . Express. ParlOr and sleeping cars.
i2'o- baltimore Ellicott city, Annapolis, and Way
il2,-On sunday only for Baltimore aud Way.
fsl5-BHltimOrp EN prCss,
tG,O- baltimore Philadelphia, and Now York Tx
Ga.Haltlmorc and Way stations winchester,
Frederick. llnycrstnwn, and Way, via Rcay)
I,tclrrck' Via Relay. stops at Annapolis
ttt0 baltimore. Annapolis. aud Way stations.
ttt-hulut Of Rocks, Frederick, lIUgcrstuwn, Win
chester, aud Way stations. tun sunday to Point
:b-BgllimUrr Express tNHrinsburg and Way,
d., Nl1 krlay' Siu,Sht llynttsville ana Laurel)
tlOO nn t.morc aud Way stations.
IA . baltimore IlyHttsvillr, aud Lanrcl Express
tSloI P,ttshuri, Cleveland, aud Detroit Express.
iGaj rh'ialeiphla New York and BOSTON Express.
sitcplng cars TO New York. stops at llyatts
1911. Chicago, Cincinnati. aud St Louis Express
a., Slccplns cars To Cincinnati and Chicago.
sunday
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay station
and ohio Skcl ~ Station tat Sip SmS
ld1 pSnnylN avenue, corner ofFourtccnh street
ANA received nj any point In the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
DISTRICT COURTS.

JouHT ~ GENERAL TEHN-TuE CHiEf-Jusritr,
JUsTiCfs WYLtE AND JAMKs.-DOgan w. Mnhoney :
submitted without argument on motion Of Mr. Mills
Curtain vs. DOuglassi reversed and teman ted
Carpenter starr: affirmed. Adjourned I'll ten q
m. To-day. Assignment-Nos. 81 -, ~, 49, 80, "a, o.
40, ", aud ~
ct al Dean ct AL, Slbey vs.. Barber ct al, Gray
Barber ct al Judgment for plaintiffs stipulation
BOND W. Btnmhal ct al; settled under stipulation.
Hay 4 Whitney VS. District OF Columbia struck from
panp verdict for plaintiff for go. Bruce vs.. Lyon
Judgment cohicssgd. Thompson W. Devni certiOrari
quashed at defendants cost Green Va Lake, bills OF
exception signed. fisher vs. Pullman Palace-thr
Company; of calendar, Northern Liberty Market
Company vs. Ceier; trial. Adjourned until to-day
at ten y. Assgnment-Nos. H. 70, 49, H. rs, 10, H.
FQutrY CoURT-JusTIcE Cox.-wIlliam II. Peek
(secOnd Oense petit larceny sent to Jail for three
months. owen Flood, assault with intent 10 kill
oliver w; Logan verdict guilty. Moses smith talus
Moses White), burglary and larceny: verdict guilty
motion for a new trial. John Murphy, murder; sur
rendered by suretCs, who are released, and defend
ant committed TO Jail
Annoyance Avoided.
Gray hairs are honorable, but their premature
appearance is annoying. Parkcrs Hair Basam
prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
DTID-
ARUNDELIA-On Sunday morning, the 9th in.
wife Of Charles A. Arundell in the SOth year OF her
age.
Tier funeral will take place from her late residence
specially invited to attend
IAleNandria and Manassas papers please copy.l
HAWKINs,-On January -, 1852, Harry Nor
WELL, infant son OF Captain ii. j. and Fannie Hawk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
Closing.

Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
furnished by Cooke a Co., Pa ave. and Fifteenth ST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
PRODUCE MARKETS,

BkLrIMoRR. Jan. 30-Vlrgnia Is, consolidated, 6lJf;
do second SERIES $50 past due coupons 8s i0i0s
20 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31
E. E. JACKSON &c CO.,

Corner Ohio -A-v- and Thir-
tSenth ST. IT. W..
wASEIrHTGToHT, d. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31

1T takes over one hundred pairs of gloves to as
gunge the grief of the Brooklyn officials over the
death OF an alderman whose life might have been
saved by single bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31

Opening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-31

sUB-TREAsURY BALANCES.
minimum. t75Ii0,9l - Currency -...... Si9 l96
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18

Carolina, there is q large number of
distilleries carried on in open violation
Of the laws of the country. The collec-
ton Of revenue has been attended with
. great deal of bad blood and violence,
in which q number of lives were lost.
The bill before Congress regulates the
collection of taxes from manufacturers
aud dealers in spirits. Mr.. Bayard,
always fertile in ingenious resources
whenever whiskey and the Democratic
party..are touched, comes forward with
another "fxer," intended to save his
friends from prosecution when they vio-
late the law. His "fxer" this time
provides that any violator Of the re7e-
nue. laws who is prosecuted, may take
out an injunction from the courts to
stay proceedings until the case is de-
cided. The Jaw now gives manufactu-
rers and dealers the privilege of paying
all taxes under protest, and afterwards
if there is anything wrong in the pro-
ceedings he has his redress by Bringing
suit against the collector. This is the
latest "tixer" of Senator Bayard's, but
of course no one can tell the great num-
Der of ''tixers" he may have in store
for future legislation to save the Demo-
cratic party.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18
Mr., Slater'S GIFT.

As time wears on there are person
developed who have plenty of money
for benevolent and business purposes
The last of these is Mr.. John f. Slater,
a cotton N anufacturer Of Norwich, Con-
necticut, W no has a million of dollars
to be Invested for the furtherance
of the elementary education Of the
freedmen of the South. His munif.
cent gift is proper and timely act
and will doubtless receive throughout
the area to which its benefits extend
the welcome it 80 richly merits. The
fortunes of the late civil war were not
favorable to the education of the color
cd people who though receiving their
freedom were impoverished as well as
their masters. 1t is to the credit of the
masters that they have in measure
provided for the education of their for
mer slaves but not to The extent to
which it is required to make them good
citizens. The $45, 900 or $50, 900 accord
ing to the rate of interest at which 1t is
vested, which will be derived from
the S later fund if expended, as seems to
be the donors intention, to aid efficient
State Schools in the education of color.
ed teac hers, will do much good. In
his letter announcing his purpose to the
gentlemen he has selected for his trus-
tees-two of them are from the South
Mr.. Slater depreciates the expenditure
of money on costly buildings and di-
reefs that the income from this gift
shall 60, if possible, through already
existing instrumentalities; prohibits
and party feeling in It's
provides first for the edu-
cation of teachers and afterwards for
that of the masses, and permits after
thirty-three years, In the discretion of
the Trustees the application Of the cap
itol of the fund to the establishment of
foundations subsidiary to institutions
of higher education. In the outset
however, as previously stated, the
training of teachers in the elementary
branches is the principal object to be
kept in view by the Trustees.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18

ONE OF THE signs favorable to pro-
gress of honesty and fair dealing in cleo
tons in the South is the conviction OF
manipulation OF elections in South
Carolina, though two of the jury (Dem.
osrats we believe) afterwards stated
that they signed the verdict under fear
of bodily pain. Mr.. T. F. ..Bayard' s
amendment to the bill "fxing' Juries
for the United States Courts did not
avail this time and now we may expect
the great "fxer" to introduce still
further legislation to prevent convic
tions of his ballot box stuffing friends in
the South.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18
Senator Bayard rs . .sFixer.'

If Senator Bayard is not the origina.
tor of new legislation, he at least is en-
titled to the sobriuuet of the great
bill fixer." The first en- barkation Of
the Senator into this business that was
noticed was when bill came before
the Senate some six or eight years ago
appointing liquor commission to in
vesti gate the causes of the vast amount
of intemperance prevalent in the coun-
try. Mr.. Bayard so far back as that
became an active opponent of all tenn
perance legislation and loaded the bill
with amendments, such as providing
that the committee should not be COM
posed of all prohibitionists. that they
should not all be of one political party,
and that the investig should only
extend to certain kinds of liquor. OF
cour Sc the bill loaded with such amend
ments was of no avail. The next ex-
ploit of the Senator As "fxer" of par.
tisan bills was when he succeeded I'M
der the Hayes administration in tack
ing an amendment to an appropriation
bill for the Judiciary, providing United
States juries should be composed of
both Republicans and Democrats, and
if this amendment caused President
Hayes to veto the bill the courts of the
country had to be shut up for want of
money to carry them on. Rather than
close the courts of justice, President
Hayes signed the bill and since then 1t
has beeu impossible to convict ballo
box suffer or a bull dozer at elections,
the case in South Carolina being an ex.
ception. The next ex plot of the Sena-
Tor which brought him prominently be-
fore the nation was to pose himself be-
fore the country as acting Vice Presi-
dent of the nation and President pro
tsm of the Senate from which lofty
e1ninence he was invited to step down
by Senator Owls.
But it is as a fixer of partisan bills
that inurn TO the benefit of the Sena.
tors party that we would more espe-
Gially criticiz, his conduct During the |
pressnt session Of Congress he appeared
again al !'hxer" of another liquor
commission bill offering abe ut the same
amendments that he had offered to q !
previous one, su ,ceeding in his efforts
rs on former occasion.
The latest exploit Of Delaware's bril-
liant Senator is as o "fixer" of the bill
governing the collection of Internal
ReYenue. In some sections of the
Touth, notsbly Kentucky and North
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18

OUR YOUNG FRIEND Harry Sharpley,
Esq. has a stout heart to remain In the
political field as a Democratic:candidate
for Mayor, when the leaders Of his par.
ty have determined that Joseph L. Car
penter is to be the coming man. Even
the genial Townsend, the pet of the
Democratic party two years ago, has
also been given the cold shoulder. This
must be hard to bear up under, but Mr..
Sharpley and Mr.. Townsend might as
we'll prepare themsel YES for 1t. Is it Is q
foregone conclusion that they are to be
slaughtered.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18

The April synopsis of the 1882 crops
is completed in the bureau of Agricul-
ture in Washington, and the result
shows an inc ease of nearly half a mil.
lion acres or two per cent. The esti-
mated area of the previous crop was
"a, 346, 900 acres. The States showing
an increase are Michigan 3 per cent.
Indiana, 4; Ohio, 1;Kentucky, Is; West
Virginia, 2; Virginia, 3; North Carroll
ma, IS; Florida, 2; Alabama, 33; Missis.
sippi, "a; Louisiana, IS; Texas, 70; Ar.
kansas, 70, and Tennessee II. The
average increase In the cotton states of
26 per cent. amounts to about 100000
acres. In the Northern Atlantic States
from Connecticut to Virginia, the area
is 4, 053, 900 acres, which is about 5000
acres less than in 1881. In the West
ern State, from Virginia to Kansas
there is an average decrease of per
cent. the decrease being about 10 per
cent. in Illinois, 2 in Missouri and II
in Kansas. In California partial re-
turns point to an increase of 10 per
cent. Tho 'ndition of the winter
wheat is high throughout the West,
(Ohio alone being below 1907 in the
cotton states and in Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia. Those below the
average are, Connectiout,9O; New York,
81; New Jersey, 95; Pennsylvania, So;
and Ohio 81. Delaware averages ten
points above 100. The full report as
printed, gives some very interesting
points in relation to the time of sowing,
the difference between broadcast and
drilled and which is the most exposed
to the Hessian fly. The most cheerful
nart OF the report is the increased
acreage. the fair prospects and the ex-
pectation of having bread stuffs at
prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18
Tn End Of q Great Firm.

ouS Oh tut neusdtlouS VI tlo Iihlc'
outside of politics and circuses is the
announcement that the great house o
A. I. Stewart & Co., is winding up it,
affairs preparatory to closing its doors
Judge Hilton, the living representativ We
of the firm, who has Of course been in
terviewed, denies that the step has been
taken because the house was losing
money, while the rumor that 1T was
threatened with financial embaIrass-
ment needed no denial. 1t is the opin-
ion however in well informed circles,
that while the transactions of the house
NAV still have been profitable, the
profits must have been rapidly disap-
pearing, as the business has steadily
fallen off since Stewards death. That
such vast business could crumble into
comparative insignifcance among the
ventures of the world Is a matter with
a moral-and a very broad and deep
one, if indeed there are not a whole
dictionary of morals involved in the
circumstance. The self made men of
commercial history are neither too
plentiful nor too scarce, but the high
ways of commerce are strewn with the
bleaching bones of victims, who have
fallen in the struggle to become pre-
eminent--men who in their time were
the peers of the laurel crowned victors
in every thing save an indefinite some
thing, which may not truthfully nor
honestly be called luck, though that
term is too often recklessly applied.
There are men who are to all outward
seeming as plain aud simple in ordinary
business matters as it is possible to
meet with, and yet this self contained
commercial grant is the handspring of
an enterprise, or series Of enterprises
second to none any where. There Is a
secret Of genius somewhere above and
hey ond mere diligence, application and
integrity Of business purpose, secret
of animal magnetism which may al.
most be felt but which can neither be
analysed nor explained. Seldom, if
ever, has this fact had such salient ex-
ample as in the case under notice in
New York. Judge Hilton was popu-
larry supposed to be the business brain
reservoir of A. T. Stewart, yet it must
be respectfully admitted that without
A. 7. Stewart, Judge Hilton has proven
to be commercial failure. We might
site the case of great Snowman who
will soon be in Wilmington on his sum
mer tour, whose corps Of trained able
assistants work almost without his
nod of approval at times, yet it is more
than possible that the removal of his
subtle influence would bring about the
collapse of his gigantic enterprise. This
has virtually been the case Of the great
firm of A T. Stewart & Co. The world
is full of lessons for those who will go
to schools of experience, and there has
probably never been written q more
true and pungent line than that of Pope:
'The noblest study of mankind is man.
1t might be better for us all if this truth |
were more widely appreciated that we
might be more ourselves instead of try
ing to be somebody else.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18
n OFFICES.
I1ROPOSALS
-FOR-
KKECTlN0 AN INSANE ASYLTN AND

Il -FOR-
ERECTlNa AN INsANE ASYLTN AMI
20 ~~ ALMsHOUSR .s
On said and after MONDAY, April 10th,
lSa3 sealed proposals will be received by q.
L. Jelnison, Chairman Of the Building Com.
mtttee Of the Trustees OF the Poor for n ew
Castle county, Delaware, for the erection Of
On insane asylum and almshouse, TO DO loca-
| ted on tho Hsre's Corner road, near Hare's
Corner railroad station, Delaware railroad,
New Castle county, Delaware.
The drawings and specifications 10 bo seen
ct the ofiloe Of the Trustees Of the Poor, lGt
West sixth street, In the city of Wilm ngtsn
Delaware, whore all necessary explanations
will be given by the Chairman Of he Build.
ing Committee, from .. m, to 8 p. N. each
day.
No proposal will be received unless accom-
panied with bond with approved surety In
the su q Of five thou and collars. The form
Of said bond can be seen 1t the office Of tho
said trustees.
All proposals for the erection of the build
ings to have written on the outside of the ed
velope: proposals for erecting the aims
shouss ann insane asylum" and to be ad-
dressed to Il. l. Jemison, Chairman Of the
Building Committee the almshouse AID In
sane asylum, ilmi gton, delaware.
No proposal will be entertained from any
psre0l not q permanent resident OF the State
The Building Committee reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. The specifications
to be returned with estimates. NO estimate
will be received without the name of the
principal sub-coDtractors.
time ior receiving proposals will close
on Tuesday, April 10Th, ~, at s p m.
q. l.. JEMISON,
APPS tyb Chairman Building Committee
Daily Republican., 1882-04-18
CLOTHING FOR SPRING WEAR

All we have said in regard to our stock of Dress
Goods will apply to the magnificent assortment Of
Goods to be found in this department. No stock
of Ready-Made Clothing in the city can surpass
in size, variety or Elegance of Style, Workmanship
Quality, Perfection of Fit or General Finish, Va
particularly desire to call the attention of motherso
our large line of wcll-madc, we-fittng and stylih
Suits for Boys wear, We have them for all aces
and at all prices.
Our prices in both the above departments are The
very lowest, and a comparison Of them with those Of
other houses cannot but result iavorably to us.
A choice line of Carpets and Mattngs at the low.
est prices.
We extend liberal credit toany responsible person
wishing to open anaccount with u.s.