davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

0 0AII N I A.
 TEXAS and MEXICO!
 CEMIMONTHLY PARTIES Personally con - ducted-combining Comfort-Low Rates Quick Time-Pullman Sleeping Cars. Call on or ad dress nearest Ticket Agent, or E. E. CURRIER New England Agent Southern Pacific O., f91 Washington stgeet, Boston, Nasg. 1u2 cody
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE.

4AsA One and two family houses, from $1, U
 #:.il $5 900, on the most liberal terms.
 NzssA- Any industrious man can own a home. R, E. .BALDWEN'S ma16 daw Real gsnAte Agency. s1s Chapel Ht
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

w ENNGAGE your help where it is selected for you 1l as it only can be, by a lady Of experience.
 MRS. BABE, Manager, mar I'm 102 Orange street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18

FOR SALE, <ssk new two family brick house. in flats. ESsJ A frame house on Orchard street. &sA One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two two-family houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Weetville. The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms.
 For Rent, the lower floor of the new brick house, No 268 Orchard street, A. D, BALDWIN, mas If 1T Gill street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-18
WTNTATURE ALa8ANAe
DEATHS.

sUs RrsEs, 5:bs Aoos RISES. HIeE WATT BUN SKrs, 602 T:Sl AA'"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
GOING WEST.
Sales of Real Estate Reported Down the
Fort Wayne Road.

Sales of Real Estate Reported Down the
Fort Wayne Road.
Real estate dealers and agents yesterday re.
ported very general inquiry for improved
East End lots several of which were sold.
Sales down the Fort Wayne road were also
reported. House renters were everywhere.
As usual the demand for small tenements was
far greater than the supply.
Mellon Bros. sold a new frame residence,
with lot fronting Negley avenue 80 feet and
near Margaretta street, Nineteenth ward to
George n. Milliken for 81, 100 Negley avenue
in this neighborhood is fast filling up with fine
residences.
Allies Bailey, l64 Fourth avenue, sold for
George Schmidt business property at SIS
hall. storeroom and lot 2lx90, to Herman
Moses for So 600.
c. Baltensperger & Co., l54 Fourth avenue.
sold for Augustus Barton to Miss Eliza Nc
Cracker frame dwelling of four rooms, lot 25x
100, on Ridgewood avenue, Second ward, ALE.
gheny City, for sl,3OO cash.
Thomas Lggett, ia Fourth avenue, sold in
Herr-Feilbach plan, Bennett station, for Mrs.
Feilbach lots Nos. 20 and II for $1,000; also for
Mrs. GumDert lot No. s. for 81, 400, and for
Mrs. Longe lot No. 66 for ST. 400
John F. Baxter sold to X. p. Shaw lots Nos.
42 and 53, Villa place plan, Brushton Station
frontage of 100 feet on Wood street by $50 to a
2O-foot alley, for sl,lOO.
c. II. Love, SO Fourth avenue, sold the two.
story brick store and dwelling, No. l59 Franks.
town avenue, East End. for Henry Huber. ad
ministrator, to Mrs Josephine Henne, for
5000.
Mellon Bros. sold to D. Bryani three lots
each 24xl00, on River avenue. MI. Bryand in,
tends building residence thereon this spring,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
SLIGHTLY LOWER.
Stocks Raided-Tbe Changers Stand Firm
Heavy Selling Orders-FaiIure of
Big Bear-RaiIroad Bonds Ac.
CIosfuo Ganar.

tive - Closing Gener-
ally Strong.
NEW YORK, February 16-The stock market
was somewhat irregular to-day, but on the
whole displayed strong tone with fair vol.
ume of business, although most of the list was
slightly lower at the close in consequence of
the bear raid. There was very confident feel
ing this morning. but there was an attempt
made to get the Grangers down again by
means OF manipulation from London, houses
with European connections being the heaviest
sellers, while St Paul. at which the drive was
specially made, was much lower in that mar.
ket Inquiry from this side, however, elected
the information that the selling orders origi-
mated from this side, and the impression made
upon prices was entirely insignificant. The
advices from the West were reasSuring.
At the Stock Exchange the suspension of
noted bear trader was announced and about
10000 shares of stock were bought In under the
rule for his account. The general list showed
great resistance to the efforts to get prices
down and rallied handsomely from the lowest
figures when the pressure was removed. while
Erie was conspicuous for both activity and
strength and led the upward movement in
prices and the entire list in point of animation.
A majority of the active shares are fractiunally
lower than last evening, but the only marked
change was in Erie, which is up per cent.
The railroad bond market was active the
sales aggregating Sl,543,0O0. out of which Chi.
cago, Burlington and Quincy fives contributed
Sis, 900 and the Louisville. New Albany and
Chicago consols slOS,000. The trading in the
last mentioned bonds was the feature of the
day, and they were specially strong, rising
per cent to l0l. The sales of bonds for the
week aggregated $40 0629, 900, against sl4S2l, 900
for last week.
The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by Whit
new & Stephenson members of New York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
NEW BUILDINGS.
Revival of an Industry That Has Been
LifeIess for Weeks.

Revival of an Industry That Has Been
LifeIess for Weeks.
The past week was characterized by fair
degree of activity in building circles. Nine
teen permits were issued the estimated cost of
the structures being Sl9,s35.
Farraday Carbon Company's frame and IRON
clad factory, LOOKED feet, on Spruce alley, be-
tween Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets,
W. S. Cox, frame second story addition, I6x
30 feet, on Webster street. corner of Duff.
A. B. Goewey, frame two-story dwelling l6x
"a feet, on Frankstown avenue, Twenty-first
ward.
Thomas B. Jones, frame one-story dwelling,
l7xSO feet, on Thirty-seventh street. near But
Ter street.
Edward Albert Hill, frame two-story dwell
ing, l6xS2 feet on Labelle street. Thirty-second
ward.
Anton Blatz, frame one-story shed boiler
house, l2xl6 feet, on Lenora street. between
Shetland and Joseph.
joseph II. Delaney, frame two-story dwell
ing, l6x26 feet, on 1dlewild street, near Franks.
town avenue
l2xl6 feet, on rear of Boquet street, between
Bates and Forbes.
Michael Fnnerty, frame one-story dwelling.
l4x8 feet, on Boquet street. between Bates
and Forbes.
Daniel HiIf, frame two-story dwelling. 23x33
feet, on Norton avenue near Gray street
George r. Wolff, frame one one-half.
story stable, on Cypress street. Twentieth ward.
George R. Wolff, frame one one-half-story
dwelling, I6x32 feet. on Cypress street. between
Goss and Matilda streets
John Frazer frame two-story dwelling. l7x32
feet, on Liberty street, between Thirty-ninth
and Fortieth streets.
John Frazer, frame two-story dwelling. l7x32
feet, on Liberty street, between Thirty-ninth
and Fortieth streets.
Peter Kraft, frame one-story slaughterhouse
25x25 feet, on Butler street, near Stanton
avenue.
Robert Keenot frame two-story dwelling.
l7xS2 feet, on Holmes street. between Fifty
second and McCandless streets.
w. N. Graham, two brick two-story and man.
sard dwellings, 22x46 feet each, on corner Neg
ley and Harvard streets.
Sarah Connolly, brick one-story cutting shop:
6xS feet, on Penn avenue, between Seventh
and Eighth streets.
Michael Foley, frame three-story dwelling.
l6xlS feet, on Bates, between Wilmot and Sec,
ond avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
C., M, B. A.


The Advisory Council meets this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Grand Deputy will visit New Castle on
sunday, March 8, to start branch there.
No. 40, ST. Augustine's Branch, had seven
applications at their meeting last wednesday
evening.
Brother Lorenz Kern, of Branch No. As. is
making arrangements to have meeting in st.
Joseph parish, Bloomfield.
"A charter has been granted for Branch No.
o. at Sharpsburg 1t will be instituted in few
days by the Grand Deputy.
Branch No. 81, of the East End, will give
an entertainment and reception at Liberty
Hall, East End, on the evening of Washing
tons birthday.
District Deputy P. ]. Corrigan, of Connels-
vllle reports that their branch, No. AZ, has in
creased over 100 per cent in the last year; also,
that he expects in short time to have new
town.
The following are the officers of the c. M.
b. A, of Branch No. 81: Chancellor, John A.
Daly, Jr.; President, Daniel McWilliams; First
Vice Vice President, Thomas A. Coleman; Second
Vice President, NJ. ]. Maxwell; Treasurer,
Matthias Blum; Recording Secretary. Daniel
A. Mccarthy: Assistant Recording Secretary,
John ]. Cavanaugh; Financial Secretary, C. ].
Blum; Guard Thomas Donahue; Marshal,
Ihoma j. McCosker; Trustees, Francis Larkin,
Michael Healy, John W. Maxwell, John Cliff
lord and M. j. Corrigan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
A GENUINE GEMUNDER TURNS UP.
After a Disappearance of Several Years an
Ole Bull Violin is Found.

Amer Disappearance of Several Years an
Ole Bull Violin is Found.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, February 16.-Quite stir
was created recently among violin con-
noisseurs by the discovery of an old George
Gemunder violin, the whereabouts of which
had been unknown or lost sight
Of for many years. The instrument
was discovered among the effects
of "a professional musician of this city, who
died several years ago, and whose widow has
since carefully guarded the violin as her
most precious possession. Need of money,
however, at last forced her to part with it,
and it is now the property of Mr.. Charles
b. Lellman, Jr., of this city.
This violin is undoubtedly one of the
finest creations of that great master, George
\ >Gemunder, and dates from the year 1859,
when he was at the height of his pow
ers. The violin has quite an inter-
esting history. Beams from the old
Dutch church on lower Broadway
furnished the wood of which it was fash
ioned. In passing it might be remarked
that this church was the first to be erected
by the Dutch on Manhattan Island; the
wood of the violin is, there
fore, nearly 200 years old. The
violin was presented by Mr.. Gemunder
to Mr.. Eckhardt, well-known musician
and conductor of Columbus, o. 1t was
while in the possession OF Mr.. Eckhardt
that Ole Bull saw it. He liked it so we'll
that he used it at several of his concerts.
The violin remained in the possession of
Eckhardt until 1878, when Wilhelmj, fascin-
ated by its wonderful beauty of tone, pre-
vailed upon the Columbus impressario to
exchange the same for his (Wilhelmj's) in
struments. Later Wilhelmj sold the
violin to an amateur, at big price. At
this point all traces of the violin were lost
until last week. when, by an accident, it
fell into Mr.. Lellmann's hands.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17

COS 900 tons, or more than half; in steel ingots
463 0O0, 900 pounds. or about two-thirds, and in
wire rods l06 000.0 600 pounds, or one-third. New
ertheless there was an increase of l9,OOO,OOO
pounds In imports of cotton ties, and 81, OOO,OOO
pounds in imports of tin plates. which tends
strongly to sustain the claim that in respect to
these articles the existing tariff is unjust to
home producers, since these can be heavily i'm
ported even when the materials from which
they are made are to large extent excluded.
Another feature of importance is that imports
of wool were larger in quantity but lower in
value, particularly in the carpet class, while
the imports of woolen goods increased over 10
per cent, or S4,g00O00, ana principally in the
miscellaneous articles not specially enumer-
ated, many of which evade the specific duties.
In this branch also it is evident that the duties
do not serve their object and prove ineffective
toprevent fraudulent imports of other classes
OF wool as being for carpet use. and imports OF
many kinds OF woolen goods through evasions
OF duties which are permitted by the law or by
Treasury rulings.
The imports of raw materials for manufac..
ture were generally large. Those of fax and
substitutes increased 4l,0O0 TONS OF one
quarter; of copper ore 100000 pounds, and of
coal 26S, 600 tons, or one-third; of raw silk the
imports increased 81, 900 pounds, or more than
one-slxth: But.in some other articles there
was but little increase, as in soda ash; or a
large loss. as in saltpeuer, 400 00O pounds more
than quarter; or in glycerine G, 900 pounds,
nearly one-half. In fancy articles there was a
UoSio case, anu III ellks, wines, SpiTlIS anu uOsI
other luxuries, but small increase, if any, so
tsat on the whole the imports of manufactured
products in the ordinary sense must have de-
creased. while the imports of materials some
what increased.
The imports of food were, on the whole,
somewhat larger, sugar increasing 100000
pounds, and fresh fish (exclusive of salmou)
increasing 100000 pounds The imports of
free fruits also increased but of dutiable fruits
there was considerable decrease. In barley
decrease of l,70O,000 bushels appeared, and
the imports of coffee were largely Increased in
quantity, about one-quarter. but the price was
so much lower than in the preceding year that
appears in the quantity of eggs imported, but
considerable increase in potatoes; the i'm
ports of hops ueclined 100000 pounds. or
about one-half, but in rice there was an in
crease of $1,000, ,0OO, or more than 50 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17

I went into tent,
And father STAYED outside,
When suddenly the whole thing changed,
And sick person espied.
ARTIBUS LAURENTIUS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17

are in denominations of $50. $780, $500 81, OOO,
5000. $40, ,000 $4,000 and S5O,000. The currency
6s are all registered bonds in denominations OF
$1,000, 5000 and $4,000. The books for the
transfer of registered bonds close in Washlng-
ton one month and one day previous TO tne
date on which interest is payable. Registered
bonds are quoted ex-interest during this perloo.
NEW YORK-Clearings to-day. Sl34, 9C,oUz;
balances, 81, 770, ,949. For the week, clearings,
Sis 099, ,23S; balances, S36. ,992
BosToN-Clearings to-day, Sl7,716.7l4; pal
ances 81 465, 244. For the week, clearings, VS.
722, AS; balances, Si2, ,034, ,096.
PHILADELPHIA-Clearin to-day. Sll;9ll,'
Sl4; balances, q, sos. .2SS For the week. clear
ings, S64, ,15S,31l balances, So, ,223,9 &c.,
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, 81, 1851; BAL
ances, S242, 153.
ST. LoUIs-Bank olearings to-day S, I6I;
balances, 1925, ,S61. For the week, clearings,
SIS, 1879 OLA; balances, So 305, ,825.
CHICAGO Money easy; on call, 5@511; time
loans, 6@7 per cent Bank clearings, su, l30,ooo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17

So $40 coupon IS sold at I2SA AIS, at present prices
net investors only about per cent per annum.
The following particulars concerning the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Heptasophs.


The Supreme Conlave meets in Richmond,
Va, on the third Tuesday in April.
.,-Pittsburg Conclave No. SO mad 26 applica-
night.
The increase of members in Allegheny
County Conclave will be about 800 for the month
OF February.
j. K. Moorhead Conclave, of this city, will
ne visited by the Hep. team tomorrow night.
Many visitors will also be present, several
candidates are to be initiated, an open meeting
and banquet provided.
About l25 charter applicants will assemble
IN Hamilton's Music Hall tomorrow night.
This will beat the big conclave which was con-
stltuted in Baltimore, Md, last fall, which
numbered ITO at its institution.
Supreme Archon s. A. VIII, Deputy Su-
preme Archon 8. U. Trent, Esq, and the Hep.
team visited Northside Conclave of Allegheny,
last Tuesday night. Several candidates were
initiated and addresses were made by promi-
nent members.
Indiana Conclave No. $780, held its first an
nual reception and banquet at the American
House, in Indiana, Pa, last Friday evening.
The Heps. are leading all other beneficiary
orders in Indiana. Their membership has
doubled since last July.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
THE BEARS WIN.
Persistent Hammering Makes Dollar Oil
Boomers Feel Very Blue.

The short session at the Oil Exchange yester-
day was characterized by activity and excite
ment, the closing scenes being of very ami
mated description. The bears forced the fight
ing from the start. and hammered the price
down from 81 at the opening to S9sz at the
close. There was heavy selling both here and
at Oil City, the latter being credited with caus-
ing the break. There is no change in the
general situation" said a broker Yesterday
evening. Everything continues bullish. The
slump to-day was caused by the longs. They
couldn't resist the temptation to unload, and
some of them made good thing out of it. The
market is not broken; it is only crippled. 1t
will be on its feet again next week" The
fuctuation in prices during the week are
shown in the following table:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
knights of PytIifas.

The twenty-ffth anniversary of this order
will be celebrated at Lafayette Hall on Tues
day next by a grand musical and literary en-
tertainment under the auspices of the follow
No. $780, Smoky City No. 1872; Great Western
No. 345; Iona No. IL; Madoc No. 229; Hazel
wood No. ll9; Mount Sinai No. 4S0. The men,
bers and their friends will be admitted by in
vitation. This will be great .treat, as some
very good talent has been secured. Rev. e. R.
Donehoo. Rev. Brother Morgan, of Connells-
vile. and Brother W. II. Cram, M. D., Of Phila-
delphia, will also address the audience.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
STOCK DEALINGS.
Electric Winds Up the Week Stronger and
Philadelphia Gas Weaker.

The stock market was fairly active yesterday,
and it closed with firm feeling in most of the
shares traded in, and without much change in
prices from Friday. Westinghouse Electric
was slightly higher and closed firm. Central
Traction was also trifie stronger, at 233z bid.
Union Switch and Signal was steady, at Is bid
for 100 shares. Reliable brokers say this is the
most promising low-priced stock on the market
1t has a substantial backing. The only stocks
that showed special weakness were Philadel-
phia and Wheeling Cas- both of which were
lower. La Noria was barely steady. A raid
was made on bank stocks, but none of them
were captured. A Pittsburg firm has within
the past ten days bought 200 Pittsburg and
Western preferred at l6@l65s, and 1000 COM
mon at S6SlZ. This indicates approaching
era of activity in a stock that has been practi-
caIly pigeonholed for long time. Bids and
offers were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
]. O. III.

AT the first meeting of the current term of
Pittsburg Conclave No. SO, /. D. h, the
Archon-elect, John /. Shaw, appointed for re-
cruiting purposes two sides of Is members each,
with Captain Charles Fairman and A. c. Shaw
as leaders. The sides went to work with will,
and 81 applications were handed in at the very
next meering. At the meeting last Thursday
night Is additional applications were received.
When Samuel A. Duncan, the representative
OF Pittsburg Conclave to the Supreme body,
stands upon the platform next April in Rich
!mond, Va, he will represent conclave of 800
members. or in other words the banner con-
clave of the order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Venus Castle No. 29l, at their meeting Fri.
day evening, conferred the knights degree
upon candidates. elected new members and
received 3 propositions. A fine regulation
sword and belt was presented TO the castle by
P. G. NJ. S. Miller, to be presented to the brother
who brings in the highest number of members
between now and the lst of April. The castle
also offers a regulation cap to the one who
brings in the next highest, and parade badge
for the third highest number. The trustees were
instructed to rent Grand Army Hall on Fourth
avenue, between Market and Wood streets,
from the 1st of April.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
u, A. M.

Lincoln Commandery, No. L. is in flourish.
ing condition, and will receive the uniforms for
the I'D tomorrow. They will, no doubt, make
fine showing.
Lincoln Commandery No. 4, of Bellevue,
and Greensburg Commandery No. 2 will be
the guests of Washington Commandery, No. l.
on the 22d. Dinner will be served at the Hotel
Boyer, and banquet will be given in the even
ing to visiting members.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17

The Sherman Oil Company well at Cygnet,
O., is reported to be flowing at the rate of 1000
barrels day. The Stamm well, in the Wash
ington field, makes an unsatisfactory showing,
but the Knox well, near by, promises better.
The Petrie well, at Grafton, is doing IS barrels.
Millison No. 8, Bakerstown, is dry.
A. B. McGrew quotes: Puts. SS33zc; calls, sO5S@
9lc.
The following tabIe, corrected by DE Witt Dill
worth, broker in petroleum, etc, corner Fifth
avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg, shows the
order of fluctuations, etc.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
,Ir. n. IT. A. M.

Smoky City Council No. 119. Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
will hold their annual masquerade February %,
at Odd Fellows Hall. Southside. The commit.
tee is using every effort to make the affair
grand success.
Pride of the West Council No. 157 have
adopted sila hats, buttonhole bouquets, buff
gloves and canes for the parade, February 22,
and all members are requested 10 turn out on
that day. This council now has membership
of Al and expects to have at least 30Omembers
In line.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17

The sales were 10 shares Philadelphia Gas at
STSs, 100 La Noria at ls4, 200 Pittsburg and
and 95 at 49,
The total sales of stocks at New York yester-
day were l5390T shares, including: Atchison,
6950; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
$500; Erie, 1924; Lake Shore, 3,4S3; Louis
vile and Nashville. l,S0S; Missouri Pacific,
$500; Northwestern, 645O: Northern Pacific
preferred, 1900; Reading, S,5S4; Richmond and
West Point, 4.220; ST Paul, 1929; Union
Pacific, 1000; Western Union, l,S50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17

NIUUbY 4NbW -NbbItTUdY
easy at per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4@6.
Sterling Exchange dulf but firm at 4s6 for go
day bills and 1881 for demand.
The weekly statement Of the New York
banks, issued to-day, shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, SS,l42,e25; loans,
decrease, $1,000; specie, increase, So, us, 400;
legal tenders. increase, S20a, 700; deposits, in
crease SS. l29 900; circulation. decrease S24 3O0
The banks now hold sl7, 800 in excess of the
25 per cent rule.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
Cafarrh Curod

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, catarrh, vainly trying
every known remedy, at last found a recipe
which completely cured and saved him from
death. ANY sufferer from this dreadful disease
sendng sef-addressed stamped envelope to
City, will receive the recipe free of charge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-17
MONEYS ALL RIGHT,
MUNUI AHU NIUuI,
But a Better Borrowing Demand Woult
Tickle the Bankers.

Tickle the Bankers.
The local money market yesterday presented
the same general features as on the previous
days of the week, with the exception, perhaps
that counter business was less active on ac-
count of the rain. Call loans continue to be
quoted at 5@6. and time paper at 6@7. There
were very few applications for discounts. Bank
ers expect to find full employment for their
idle funds as soon as the spring trade fairly
opens. The Clearing House report for the day
and week, with comparisons, shows the follow
ing changes: