davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
DELUGE DAMAGE.
BY the Unprecedented Flood In Holmes
atf County, Ohio. III.

&Nantlr Vaetf
MIILERsBuRG, o., August 1.-Reports
Of the damages by the water spout yes.
terday afternoon show the destruction OF
property to have been much more than
first anticipated. The storm was con-
fined to an area Of three miles to the
west, and two miles to the south, and
two to the north, with this place about
the center. A trip two miles west OF
here this morning by your correspondent,
revealed the evidence Of the most devas-
tating storm ever experienced in the
country. Bridges, barnes, stables and
saw-logs from many farms lay, gorged IN
great masses slong the steams, roads and
leveescut to pieces. haystacks with only
the tops visible, hundred OF acres OF
of corn covered with mud, and acres OF
potatoes laid bare, all told the terrible
tale of destruction by the storm OF only
three hours duration. ae
The only. wonder is that many lives
were not lost, as the waves rolled over
fields like swells from the ocean. Those
who witnessed 1t pronounce it singular
sight to see waves several feet high roll
ing over land that few minutes before
was parched and dried up, and ovel
which water was never known to rise
within the recollection Of the Oldest in
habitants. .
The mill Of 9. Fehrenbach was flooded
two feet deep in first story and 1t wai
with great difficulty that his -four wa
saved. His dwelling was greatly dam
aged on first floor besides the furniture
in it. 81
The excitement is intense, and hun
dreds are visiting the scenses along th'
track OF the storm.
It is impossible to estimate the damage
at this time, but it cannot fall short @
100000, and that, too, in very smai
|. scope of country; and 1t may exceed tina
figure. Numbers OF citizens periled theil
lives in trying to save stock on bottom
lands, as the rise was so sudden that ]
gave them no chance to escape.
Reports just in say that the Bower
coal mine, three miles west OF here, wa
filed with water in short time, and th
miners barely escaped. One man names
George Hoops escaped on the back OF
mule which swan out; the. railroad +
the bank was demolished, and stones i
bridge abutments, weighing tons. wer
carried hundreds Of yards and lodged i
the fAlds.
The damage to the c., A. &c. Raj
road is not SO great as first reported, bu
is confined to stretch OF couple
miles by this place. which distance too
ii beyond the line of the storm. The or
" real break in the road has been n
paired, and the trains are running to-day
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
PerseYerance viii Tell.

RI srouaHToN, MASS, March 18th, 1880. y
B.J.KENDAII. & Co., Gents:-In justice to you
and myself, l think ought to let you know that
have removed two bone spayins with Kendall Spawn
Cure, one very large one, don't know how long the
SPAWN had been there Ihaye owned the horse eight
months. It took me four months to take the large
bottles The horse is entirely we not at all stiff,
and no bunch to be seen or felt. This is wonder
full medicine. 1t is thing here, but II 1t does
for all what it has done for me It's sale will be great
Respectfully yours, OHAs. b. PARKER.
Send address for illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy
has ever met with such nnquliafed success to our
knowledge, for beast or man.
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for $5. All
druggists have It or get 1t for you, it will be
sent to any address on receipt Of price by the propr
etors. DIR. b. j. KENDALL CO.,
June is, 'S2-ly. Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
New AdVertisem ents.

] O ssur-LoeAl. ..lfftl
d & ] Wllson-Dry Goods.
chas Eyers-Notioe 10 Contractors.
Geo Dsum-sherinrs Sale. LNf-t
SM 4 N + Heller a Oo-Dry Goods.
Geo W Baugher-LegAl Notice.
Corporation Resolution.
b Augsnstine-Notioe 70 Contractors
N Eversole- Road Notice.
d Humphrey Local
ChAs Eyers-Dltch Notices.
Bernstein-Local. +ff
Shasteen Bros-LocAl. tft y ~ f-Ht4t
n Observation-Disclosures Sale.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10

President Arthur has referred to the
saoretary Of War a petition from the
Gk4eld club Of New York, bearing 49,
600 signatures, for the pardon Of Sergeant
Mason
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-08-10
The undersigned will give grand semiannua clearing out sale
eoF commencing on
Saturday, August 9th, 81
LAWNS at 5, 8, 8 and 10 cents;

fine Cambrics 10 CENTS all wool Bunng l3 20 cents fine
lace Buntng II IL CENTS dress Gnghams and 10 cents
large line of Sackngs at low prices remnants In beached
Musns; remnants in Table Linens; large line of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
SO,Ne Hints 10 Mothers

When vnur daughter performs a
task in An i'll fashioned manner, al
WAYS SAY: There | might as we'll
have done it myse { in the first place,
and then take the work out Of Ler
and Nh do i, yourself This will en-
courage the glrl not to lrv to do the
thing next time she is set about to q,
| IT..
Never permit yonr son to nave any
amusement At home. This will indnct
tim to SEEK it IN places where you
will not be annoveh bv his noise.
There is no place like home. I'm
press this truth upon your children b!
making home as d.ugre"abIe aad M
! like any other place as possible.
Never neglect the lock on the pan
try. Some boys have probably turn-'
out hrst.cIass househreakers. all or
account of this jndlcious treatment III
early childhood.
Be gentle and courteous before com
pany, bnt if you have u temper, lie
YOUR children have a taste of it rs Of
ten as convenient. A mother thou!t
never practice deception upon be-
brood.
Talk eli. .htly Of your husband tt
your boys and girls. This will max
them respect their father.
Tell your child he shall not do
thing, and then let him tease you in
to gig;p. your consent This viii
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

awav like the asses Of Bassorah, faster
than the Bsdo,lin couraers run back
to the chappare? No, he didn't.
He turned one ear TO the engine, just
as deaf man uses bis tin ear trum-
pet and caught every particle Of the
sound and when the steam-blown
whirtle ceased it's notes, and all the
echoes died away, the animal straight.
rned out bis neck. opened his mouth
and in voice that deafensd all the
railroad men and caused the freight
c ERIK to drop his pen. he roared: -!
can't! I can't! l can't I can't! b..
beat be beat be heat! be beat !
cau't be be be beat {"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
4iitfion.
THE SsBYL'S AUGCRI

CONTINUED FROM LAST wEEK.)
Il remember it all very we'll. she
said. 1T was on the 6fth day Of
June, one wear ago, that We were to
the gipsy camp"
And tins is tho paper which the
sibvl gave to Cordella?'
Yes"
And Ccrd-lia believes it trur?
"Yes. She has told me that She
shall die before the day therein SET
down is passed "
Issw it all now The poor girl
had hidden that fatal augnry away.
and had allowed it to occupy her
mind until it had gained entire As
tendency. She has hro,d-d over It
in fear and trembling, and, all uncon
sciou.ly, her Smelly strung AMI ssn''-
tive nature had fallen a prey 10 the
terrible Influence.
"To.dav," SAID I. is the twenty
ninth Of May. If left to hera1lt Cor
della before the fifth day Of june Is
passed. She is so far passive victim
under the fatal shadow Of the suyurv
We must get her over that fifth day
alive. II we can do that, she i'
saved"
How can we do it7' asked Mary
Will Won help me-?
ITO ths very last possibility OF my
power," WAS her hearty reply.
"Ther, said I. won shall be he'
nurse. Let he, know nothing OF our
meeting; and, above I'll, hint not that
know Of this sibvl's augnry.'
This twenty ninth day of May was
Tuesday, and the tif.n Of June wonld
come IN just one week the very next
Tuesday.
On Wednesday | visited nv pa
tient, and she introduced me to bel
dear friend Marv Larkin; and We act
ell our parts so Well that she suspect
e,, not that we had met before. Sh'
said that Mary would remain wcnlt
remain with her. OF course ! Wal
glad. I had prepared, with grea
care, a sleeping potion as powerful a
I dared to administer; and ha'
furthermore taken Mr. Gregory intt
my confidence, and also the cd nurse
a family reiative.
ITO night" said I, in nv 6na
charge to Mary, do you keep Corde
liza awake as much AS possible, and be
fore day break give her the flseplns
mixture. Wa CHI her narrowly, an
let no noise be made in the honse.
AS had directed, Mary Larki'
suffered no sleep to visit her patient
eyes until we'll on toward Thursda.
morning, when, at three o'clock, sh
administered the opiate in bit o
spiced wine. In short time Corde
liza fell asleep, and the little mantle
clock, upon the dressing case WA
stopped. When the day broke, tn
room was thoroughly darkened an
the hush Of midnight reignsl. Sh
slept until FIVE clock on that Thurs
day afternoon, and as she gave sign
OF awaking the clock WAS set agone
Her nurse sat just as she had sat four
sies1 hsa.s bsiors
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
ABsENT-MINDEDNESS.

We once heard Of a clerg man who
went Jogging along the road, till hs
came to toll-gate on the turnpike:
What is to pay be said.
Paw, sir For what?' asked the
turnpike man.
Why, for my horse, to be sure.
Your horse, sir WHAT horse? There
is no horse, sir.
No horse Good gracious 7 said he,
suddenly looking down between his
legs; i thought | was on horseback.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30


gold Is4t hv ber sile, and Of her
own accord she had given me one Of
her hands. Mar, Larkin was little
distance upon the other side, while
her father sal before her.
MY darling" sad Mr.. Gregory,
with bright smile on hi, kindly
face, w'nt y", to gain strength and
get veil before yonr birthday. because
DR. Bun'on and .nvself have planned
grand festival for tn 4 occasion
"Ah!" replied Cordelia with a shake
OF th- head, THAT is too tar away for
ue to reach i,!'
"Onlv morrow" said her father
"Yon mistake, my dear father NV
Dir hday is the seventh Of June
"Ex .ctly, my blessed one
And to hav." said CorleIia, ''i'
only the fourlh.
Now, my enid, it IA yon who mis-.
take. To-day is the sixth"
"rhl, is Monday p
No, this is Wednesday"
She looked beSlldsr-d and after
f; e .zing for n time into her father face
she ,nrn- to ID, II hA h.-n left
for ne to ~ ,lr- hrr. | drew her
hand upon INV hoson, and held 4
here WI hln both mine own.
"Cori-lla, " | said, "p~rdon us for
h. means we have adopted for show
ins to YOU how foul and false are al
uuholv spells cast by inpious lips
n,on the current of 'it- which God
Al NJ div-rn. Yoni f,,h-r tells on
truly To~,i,y is Wednesday. the
sixth nav OF jane We have taken
,ou over tao days wltno"t >onr
t"os '-dg, You +I'pt long, lot z
tours when you knew 1t not. 1t ~.
the GYPSY SiL. who he'd. Y->terda,
w-s tate ii tn Of June and yet, here
yuu are blight aud we'll. with God ?
o.n blessed sunlight around about
, on, as the sunlight Of Ten hou."nd
,vs snail make rsii-nt your path in
tie future
In. Ilt,le time she comprehen'!ed
the .hol,. Tine fatal day was passed
aud G NJ. and yet she lived and was
blessed had rxpecie'l that The
ouh sl,e'ch on, h-r arms 70 her ia
tn-r sni h,h rpIe. ,rl her hand that
she might do 40; hut no. When th-
ml light had burst vi on her, sh+
turned to me and ri lowed her head
upon nv bosom aud wound her arm.
about my neck.
She rested upon my bosom on that
blessed June day of the other years
and this same bosom is her resting
place to-day and nv strong arms still
entwine her and held her C ore, AMI
as l kiss her and gaze into her face
I meet the sweet and loving smile O
one Of the tr,lpst and noblest compan
ions .',a. ever made mans pathway
bright and biis.fuI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

WoULDN SCARE "A vagrant ass
stool beside the track OF tie Sunset
railway at the depot few mornings
ago; an engine moved slowly up; it
stopped within few feet Of the ASS
the engineer blew one of those terri
Die screams, prolonging and s~r-pierc
ing-such blast rs makes a sleeping
Millerite dream Of the day Of jude,
ment Did be shake the sloth from
bis linls, eysc. BIS tai. and speed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
M U 5 L C..

I,ase great pleasure IN 'aErm'nc the
easi,rps OF Frederick county that have
lssn authorized to cell the Matchless Estcy
Organs at the lowest prices tor cash or
.asy nsyments. Also ordrIs for sheet mu-
I've and musical merchandise vii! be
promptly filed. Call and see ue at Mo
4 >shxEtcstswn Md
r.. GEO. H. s. WELLER, Teacher
ofVocal and Instrumental music.
ny l4-2ms
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

John B. Cough will deliver bis last
lscture Of the season 10 Baltimore and
will then retire permanently from tho
lecture field, in which he has been &.
prominent fgurs for forty years.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

An Iowa paper speaks Of a couple
who "were SEPARATED by cloud Of re-
alism." This is u DeS name for the
old mans boot.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

Little Jimmy is laid up with msa-'
sles and puf4ers great deal but when.
he was asked how he liked the mea-
sl-s he frightened up and exclaimed:
The DOCTOR says can't 90 to school
for a week. That how like it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

teach him what TO do on subse queni
occasions.
Make promises to your children
and then neglect to keep them. This
will lead vonr children not to plac.
too mnch reliance upon your word
and shield them from many disap'
pointments.
Tell YOUR children they are the
worst Won ever saw. and they will M
donbt en'leavor % merit your appre
ciatlon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

To be agreeable in society it be-
hooves one neither to see nor rsmsm-
Der good many things.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

QUAIL ON ToAsT.-A Detroit lady
with heart full OF charity towards
the poor received a call few days
since to visit an old man iu the cas-
tern part Of the city, who was repre-
sented to be greatly IN need Of nour.
ishing food. She found q poverty.
stricken family in need Of relief, and
~ she was taking her departure from
the honse she said to the woman:
What can I send you that will
please the old mans appttise?'
Well he's all the time talking
about quail on toast, WAS the reply.
The lady went ont with tina dim
Sn-l,cioa in her mind that she had fa!.
leu in with very particular family,
bu, in the middle Of the next block
she WAS overtaken by the woman,
who had run after her to say:
We don't Want to put you to any
trouble. If it isn't handy to send
quail on toast you can send qnail on
nince pie or sweet cake and we II
coax him to put up with it,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
A Year in New York.

During 1881, 3s,624 deaths occurred
in New York city, and $4,000 births
were reported.
For the education Of children some
81 100000 was expended, while the
drinking places Of which there are g..
2l5, absorbed, it is estimated, the
-ncrmous sum Of $60'O0O,O00.
Or the army of wine bibbers who
Cas-, their substance into this pool 32,
39l were committed to the tombs.
The amount expended in public
amusrmepts of all sorts amounted to
100000.
In the police stations l20,0s4 per-
sons spked for and vera furn,shsd
with lodgings. and $1,000 outdoor
poor were relisv ed.
II the police courts 6'',l35 persons
were arraigned.
C,imes OF violence we're committed
by 58l9 persons.
Charity sent to the almshouses, hos
pitfalls, nurseries, schools, and asyluus
l3l.765 persons.
Ofthe immense population Of fnearly
y million and = half l72.777 are f.
males b.twern tie ages Of Is and 80
wears; 10000 Of whom are domestic
help.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
Tue IL be- \ sked First

A lawyer was sitting in his Office
the other week when stranger ap
p.arsh at the door and said:
beg pardon, bnt can you tell M
where Smiths Office isl
Yes sir-npxt door
The stranger uttered his thank'
and passed to the next door, which
WAS locked Returning to the lawyer
he observed:
"Smlth seems to be out"
20: course h-is. If You had asked
'ha, question in The first place
uho lid have answered by telling you
10
Tie visitor had y troubled look OH
hls face NJ he passed out OF the build.
ing but the look WAS gone when b.
returned next day and inquired Of the
lawyer:
How much will you charge me for
verbal opinion in little NATTER
oh. about S."
The case WAS stated and the opinion
given, and the stranger Wan moving
away VIII II the lawyer said:
"My fee, please .
II haven't a cen, TO pay youi"
"Yon haven'i?"
'Oi nlrs- not. # you had asked
me that question in the first place |
s"ould have answered by telling you
30 Good morning SRI
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
CHARLES (. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND
HuLICITURIN CHASCERY,

Cv41 st., opposite Cau-t Ao-s'
Frederick CITY, Nd.
WV give promp, attention t" Nil 'n'
nasN entrusted tO his care. jan E'"'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
B. & G. ". R. R.

Trains east leave Shippensburg, Pa, q,
go a. m and / 20 and so p. m.
Arrive at Edgemont at 7S2 u. m. and | lo
and 7 J5 p. m.
Arrive at Shippensburg at 8 20 a. m and
10 50 snL 'Hp. m.
J. NJ. HOOD
Gen Manager.
D.N. GR16wc D
SsS5 TtolsA Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
RATES OF ADvERTIsING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One 5 4usre, ,fourinSertiontor lc+s. 1.!b
- each Subsequent ii nheItitn.L Ill
- two months
three months: 3
six months
- one year ::
Twelvelinesc co stituta asQnaYs.
a. A Alibersl deduction msdt to year,
Local or special notices 10 csnts l1ne
JOB PRINTING executed with nes'
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms.
Materials all new and agoodimPressi,:
guaranteed.
Job work-CAsH ON DELIVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30
CHANGE or TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD
- SEsaR -,;;i;sss:. .si.5zss .iz i.zs .sssgs ~
IN and after Thursday Dec. |. 1881, Pas
Osengcr Trains will run Ne follows:
rrAUE MECH NICSTDWN

I'm and after Thursday Dec. |, 1881. Pas
Osengcr Trains will run as follows:
LEAVE MECHANlCSTOWN
Fer Baltimore and Westminster at
lnd 8 l0a. IN, and 3 SO p N. For Hagcrs.
town aud Nillamspor, at 10 20 a. IN aud
e37p. M For Blue Ridge on Saturday
ARRIVE MECHANlCSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 20
Z. IN. and 6 81 and From Will
ha'ns por, and Hagerstown at 0 10 m,
ard 8 80 p. m. From Blue Ridge ON Mon
d2y ut
EM3lITTsBURG ROAD.
rains south will leave Emni,lsburg at
z ~ n. m. and 3 80 p. NJ, arriving a, Rocky
r. eat 8 20 a. m. and 4 COL III. Trains
r.. ,h will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 03 a. m.
asi s % p m, arriving at Emmittsburg at
10 20 9. M. and s 50 p. IN.
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at
B5s and o 5I a III, and s6. 5 33 and 10
m. Trims for Taneytown. LiI.lestown
and . ork leave Junction at 0 II m, and
Ak n m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-03-30

-
ADVERTISING FOR A WIFE. -Sev
-raI munths ago St. Louis man.
with something Of An oplon Of bis tare
and figure, advertised in New York
paper for lady correspondent with
n view to uatrimony. He received
several replies and photographs and,
selecting thu Original Of one Of the
mot beautiful PICTURES, opened cor.
r-srond.nce The exchange Of low.
talk got % warm that he finally pro-
po.rd 10 the girl and the offer w-4
accepted. o. course. WHY not
Tn. next thing the man did WAS 10
start for New York arr4yed in gorge
Qua apparel. C..Iilg at the address
OF The lady hs was met At the door
by woman whose appearance caused
him to re. oil ins'lnctvely.
"II Mist in?
"Wh, shall | say called"
"Mr. -, of St. Louis"
oh dear, is that you' Come into
the pnrlor.
just hard her that card" cortin
ued the St. Louis man extending the
past.bo.rd,
II am Miss -"
"The devil T. cried the man, rising
from his chair.
Would it be impertinent for me te
inquire what has become of your
nosc p
NV nose was bitten off by a dog
only few months ago"
After that photograph was taken
presume
The very next day. Lucky I had
i, taken AS did, was mt il p
The St. Louis man got hold OF hi
bat and twisted it few minutes ir
his hand and edge! toward the door
1t WAS . good. big door aud before h'
quite knew it found himself in th'
s,oop. 1t WAS few steps to th
walk. He reached St Louis few
days ago and is again behind TIT
counter selling goods With sad and
thoughtful air.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31
Mr. EsortIIe,s Appear.

The extraordinary appeal which
Mr.. Scoville makes to the American
people for money to be used in trying
to get the GuiteAu verdict set aside
is not likely to meet with any more or
less than the similar impudent re-
quests that have been sent out from
time to time by tho assassin himself.
Strong and universal as the popular
indignation has been against Guiteau
since the hour of the assassination,
the deep-rooted sense of justice and
right In the minds of the American
people would not suffer them to be
needless of the appeal now made in
ais behalf if there were the slightest
doubt Of the regularity or Justice Of
the verdict against him. But no
criminal was ever given q fairer triaI
than Guiteau has had. The Court
has been charged with errIng in his
favor, but not against him.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31

that Of England and in fact some Of
the English merchants themselves APP
peared 70 be scared at our progress
and showed jealousy notsunnatnTai for
that money-gatting people. but it WAS
only until they had examined the re-
turns Of their own trade, which quite
satisfied them with the progress Of the
United States. We see it stated that
the enormous trade Of England in the
latestreturns Of the "English Board Of
Trade has brought Joy to the hearts OF
the Free Trade party By showing that
the revival Of British trade Is = fact
Last year the value of the imports was
e3ss, 656, $50, as against eS62, 127, ,741
in 1879. The exports amounted to
1888, 9SS, ,91s, as against eiSl .5S1, 758
in 1879. The total movement" in
British trade last year was, in round
numbers, e6SO, ,OO0, 900, three fourths
Of which was carried in British vessels.
Yet the enemies Of free trade do not
see much to rejoice at in these figures.
They point out that that. the imports
exceeded the exports more than $780,
900. 900 that in 1880 the excess was
elss, 600, O00, and in 1879 Eli, ,OOO, 900,
SO that in the three years England
must have lost over e5OO, 900, ,0OO."
The daily gazette., 1882-01-31

The cable telegram from Lendon
brings the important intelligence that
the Bank Of England, to check the drain
OF gold TO Paris, has raised its discount
rate from 8 to per cent. The large sum
of s4,62O, 900 gold was withdrawn from
the Bank yesterday. A further advance
if the drain is unchecked, is foreshad-
owed. The cable telegranl also qu oted
consols at 7-16 for money and for the
account. United States bonds we're
quoted at 1O4s for the 3as, 1T for the
as, and 121 for the 4s. The rate of
discount TOR 90 days to months bank
bills is 4a65 per cent, and for trade bills
in the open market is 4s65s per cent,
which is from II to below The Bank OF
England rate.