davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06
A Party for Everybody.

81. Louis, Sept. "a new political party
was born after midnight last night. The
national reform party, forIsuch it is named,
is the outcome of a convention assembled
during the last thirty-six hours. The plat
form embraces about "a planks; the aboli-
tion of national banks, prohibition, govern
ment control of railroads, uniform marriage
laws, and protest against alien owner
ship of lands, tariff reform, regulation of
corporations.r restriction of pauper immigra-
voiced and agreed to. A national executive
committee was appointed consisting of w.
w. Jones. Chicago; Mrs. E. E. Williams, of
the w. 9. L. u; Mrs. s. E. " Emery,
Lansing. Michigan; Edward Evans, Tona-
wanda. N. "; Hiram Main, Marion,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06
Out of Politios.

MIssouLA, Sept. 6.-[Special. Tho peo-
pie Of Thompson Falls are evidently tired
of both pc!:tical parties a. letter from
that place received to-day by citixen Of
Missoula would indicate. The writer CON-
tends that neither party will send delegates
to the convention, and intimates that all
hands will be painfully silent during the
campaign. They claim to feel aRgrieved
over the treatment received at the hands of
politicians and the county commissioners
in times past, and in consequence have lost
all interest in public. affairs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-06

IN times past, and IN consequence have lost
all interest in public affairs.
Texas Republican,.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 5.-The republi-
can state convention adjourned sine die
this afternoon, nominating the following
ticket: Governor, Webster Flanagan, Of
Henderson; iieutenant-governor, w. K.
Mckemson, Williamson; attorney general,
J. I. Hague, Ell Paso; comptroller, William
Werthodd, of Dewitt; land commissioners,
j. N. McDo we'll, Of Childress; treasurer,
j. d. Schmitz, of Denton; superintendent
Of public instruction, Dr.. w. L. Edner, of
Bexar.
The platform reatfirms adherence to the
principles Of the republican party; endorses
the administration Of President Harrison;
favors reciprocity treaties with the Ameri-
can states; favors encouragement by subsi-
dies or otherwise of lines OF ocean transpor-
tation with said states; endorses the tinan-
cial policyIof the government. the silver bill,
and favofs the Australian ballot, etc., and
''all other proper means that will render
elections the free and honest expression Of
the will of the people,"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
STOCKS RECOVER.
They Improve In Strength and Activity
Under the Influence of Easier Money
Everything Closes nc the
Highest Point.

TheY Improve In Strength and Activity
Under the Influence of Easier Money
Everything Closes ar the
Highest Point.
NEW YORK, January 4-The stock market
was again moderately active to-day, and in that
respect furnished a marked contrast to the
dealings during the same hours of yesterday,
and the urgent demand for stocks, which was
developed yesterday, continued with the result
of leaving almost everything traded in mater
tally higher than last evening. The money rates
to-day were of course merely nominal, but they
were low and the purchasing for the long &C.
count assumed larger proportions, and aided
by the demand from the shorts strong and
steadily advancing market was made. The
uniformity OF the improvement was feature
and the only marked advances occurred in the
specialties. 80
The opening was active and strong at ad-
yanees over last nights figures, extending to
"a per cent, and with the single exception of
Sugar Ref1neries which was sold on rumors of
probable contest between the refining inter
ests, the entire market moved up, but the only
specially prominent advance was in Colorado
Coal, which sPurted ~ per cent in short
time.
Sugar retired about per cent but recovered
o large portion of the loss while the general
list was subjected to a moderate set back
toward IL o'clock. This was of short duration,
however, and the upward movement was soon
resumed, though with less force, and no
further feature was developed the close being
active and strong. with prices generally at the
highest points
Railroad bonds were more active than they
have been for some time the transactions for
the two hours reaching $685., 900, with the Ches-
apeake and Ohio 5s specially prominent in the
dealings, with transactions of $4,000 Shen-
andoah Valley first certificates rose to lis. The
sales of bonds for the week were S4,SS3O OO0
against 81, ,49l, 900 for last week.
The following table SHOWS the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Excnange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY q STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg menu
bers Of New YORK Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth ave
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
MR. RARNEs, sIoRY.
Statement From WeII-Known Gentleman Of
Hickman, Pa.

Statement From . WeIl-knoWn Gentleman Of
Hickman, Pa.
The statement given below is from one Of
the patients residing out Of the city who
was treated from the office Of Drs. Copeland
& Blair. The gentleman in question is Mr.
William Barnes, of Hickman, Pa, thriV-
ing town on the Pittsburg, Charters and
Youghiogheny Railroad, about Is miles out
from PittsbuTg.
During recent conversation with the
writer, he said: "FiVe years ago my trouble
first made its appearance. and it continued 20
grow steadily worse until / was at last in q
very seriods condition. My head and nose
were first stopped up.and there was dropping
from my head to my throat. would get up in
the morning feeling me re tired than when
went to bed the night before. 1 could eat but
little, and what did eat laid like heavy load
on my stomach.
sat LAST the trouble extended to nv chest.
There would be sharp pains stabbIng like q
knife right over my heart. Ny lungs became
affected and I had dry, hacking cough. I
grew weaker and weaker and was unable to do
anY work. lost all sense OF taste and smell.
1 was advised togo to England. went there,
and spent great deal of money but derived
no benefit. / became dishe artened and bon
estly believed my trouble wo uld soon cause my
death.
Il was advised while in this condition to try
Drs Copeland & Blair had read OF the
great good they were doing, so determined to
see them.
"The result has been a great surprise to me.
improved rapidly from the very first. soon
regained my sense Of smell and taste. have
no more trouble with my heart or pains in my
chest. I can eat well and feel refreshed by my
sleep. can WorK all daY and feel good az
night. In fact, l am perfectly well. owe my
recovery TO Drs. Copeland & Blair, and shall be
glad to speak with anyone about my case"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

Business Notes.

The Armenia Insurance Company will elect
directors for 1880 on Monday, 18th inst.
LUTHERANs at Lima. o.. contemplate the
erection of a college building. to cost 100000
THE number of building permits issued last
week was 80; estimated cost of improvements,
SS4, ,5S4.
THERE is lull in real estate, but it will be
of short duration. The outlook could scarcely
be better.
Philadelphia Company will be SO favorable as
to boost the stock.
IT is said that in some of the Eastern cities
the asphalt pavement is being seriously injured
by the escape of gas from the soil.
THE gross earnings Of the Citizens Traction
Com pany for December, which included the
big holiday tra4ic. was about $4,000
HENRY A. WEAVER & Co. yesterday placed
a mortgage of $1,000 on business property on
Liberty street at ~ per cent and tax.
JOHN D. BAILEY will have an auction sale
of stocks, to close an estate. at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms on Tuesday, January q, at
$3.50 P. N.
A BUSINESS mems exchange is talked of at
McKeesport. If built it will be modelled after
the Duquesne Club House of Pittsburg and
cost $4,000.
BIcKEL & BREMEN have completed plans
for four dwellings forW. J. A. Kennedy, which
will add very much to the appearance of Neville
and Bayard streets.
SINCE July last the Hidalgo Mining and Mill
ing Company has had profit of from s., 600 to
5000 per month on its operations, that for De-
cember having been S5,7OO.
THE proposition to increase the capital stock
of the Pittsburg Metallurgy Company will be
voted upon at a meeting of stockholders to be
held on Friday, March 2, at2P.M
THE official statement of the condition of the
Germania Savings Bank Oil January !, 1890
shows large increase of business during 1889
and prosperous condition of the institution.
THE reaction in real estate predicted year
ago has been postponed again, with the chances
that those directing the mysterious influences
will be prevailed upon to postpone it still an
other year when 1880 closes.
THE following additional dividends have
been announced all semi-annual: Braddock
National Bank. 8 per cent; Iron and Glass Dol
lar Savings Bank, per cent: Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad Company. 8 per cent
MEssRs. REED B. CoYLE q Co, have ad-
mitted TO the partnership R. ]. CoyIe, Jr.; for
meTly with the Freehold Bank, and w. g.
Stewart, who was recently connected with the
Armenia Insurance Company The business of
the firm will be conducted under the old firm
name.
CONCERNING rents Mr.. ]. L. GlonInger, of
Black & Baird, said yesterday: I'VE have not
as yet received very many orders from people
whose property we control but what few we
have got are all for an advance. There Is one
business house that we have been renting Tor
81 500 which the owner instructed US to advance
next year to $500. This Is quite large Jump |
as the same house rented three years ago for |
5000 Inns ADVANCE. however, van not maintain |
houses will be advanced to any appreciable ex- |
tent"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
MR.. YOHES EVIDENCE
Another Notable Test Case IS Added
To-Day.
SURPRISED AT THE REsuLI.

81 presume that my trouble dated back
over two wears. but lately IL has been rnorn
severe than usna1 >,
IT, , snaa,- $500 n
~ 'peaAeI a1oa was -nr. Olenens 1one' VINO
reSlues az SlS klYerton avenue, Mekeesport,
Pa, one OF the largest manufacturing towns
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
"There was a LONG time tbat T d;d NJ.
realize that M +aI1a - -. -. ~.
- - -' D'J s'Ou'1e was aHysnlns more
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

GERS Of said castle. Too much praise cannot be
bestowed on the above brothers for the able
manner in which they did the work
The following are the officers Of Manchester
Castle No. 2l2, Of Allegheny for the ensuing
SIX months term: Past Chief William b
Long; Noble Chief Robert Poguei Vice CHIEF,
Henry Bauman; High Priest. John Anderson;
Venerable Hermit William Zenmer; Master OF
Records, Frank ], Schellman; Clerk OF Ex-
chequer, Henry Ittell; Keeper of E1ohequer,
J.W. E. Schellman; Sir Herald, Fred Benbach.
The following officers were installed in
Star of the West Castle, No. 9S, Friday evening:
Past Chief E T. White; Noble Chief, II. =.
Atkins; Vice Chief A ]. McVey; Sir Herald,
ID, q. Greer; Worthy Chamberlain, Ihomas
Pickard; V. H, E. S. Hackuelder; Master of
Records, Samuel Hackuelder; High Priest +.
Piekard; Chief of Exchequer, A. J. Bream;
Keeper OF Exchcquer Z. g. Taylor; First
Guard, Herman Fritz; Second Guard, Major
Charles Sellers; Representative, s. Hackuel-
der.
The following are the officers Of Avalon
Castle No. 242 of Pittsburg, Pa for the ensu-
ing six months term: Past Chief, H. j. Bom-
baugh; Noble Chief, E. H. Wood; Vice Chief,
John Sherman: High Priest, Samuel Lowe;
Venerable Hermit, H. s. Ayers; Master of
Records, Louis Smith, Jr.; Keeper of Ex-
chequer, W. E. Maofarlane; Sir Herald, ]. H.
Stromberg; Worthy Bard. ]. E. Stromberg,
Worthy Chamberlain, William West; Ensign,
Henry Lloyd; Esquire, w. c. Ammou; First
B. H. Carlisle; Trustees ]. E.
Stromberr w. H. Klngensmith, w. 7. Powell:
to the Grand Castle, w. {. Am
mon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
NOTHING IN OIL.
Quotations n Trifle Better, but Business
Continues Painfully Small.

Quotations a Trile Better, but Business
Continues Painfully Small.
There was the same apathy and listlessness
in the oil market yesterday as on the previous
days of the week, and while quotations aver
aged little better, business showed no inn
proVement. Outsiders maintained their old
attitude of watching and waiting February
oil opened at 1885; highest. l04; lowest, 1O31S;
closing, 103H. There were few small transae-
tions in cash oil at 1857. 1t was offered Just
before the close at 1885,
What little strength the market displayed
came from Oil City. where an attempt was
made to work a bull movement. But after
reaching 194, the highest point of the day the
attempt was given up, and the price receded
to its former level. Here the trading was not
only light but entirely expressionless, and the
same may be said of New York and Bradford.
While conditions favor better prices the abb
sence of support and fears of the Standard are
AL incubus which intimidates professional
and prospects for radical movement so long
as these conditions continue Is exceedingly
slim. There will be fractional changes, but no
material departure fIom present quotations for
some time. The abrogation of futures would
have very little effect either way, as outsiders
seem to be thoroughly divorced from this
speculative commodity. These are the views
of some of the most competent brokers on
Change.
Fridays clearances were 10000 barrels.
Those for the three days of the year were 1882
900 barrels. The business yesterday did not ex-
ceed 5000 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
seIscr Kuirhr. A.nuW


Two more Legions will shortly be insti-
tuted.
Joseph Slack is the newly elected Master
Workman OF Bethel Lodge No. 40.
The Grand Recorders quarters are very
neat and cozy since they were newly done up.
-Comrade Wilson r. Hust is the newly
elected Commander of Spartan Legion No. Z.
Brother Lewis Allen. of Bethel Lodge No.
40 is lying at his East End home, seriously i'll
-Comrade Hassler, of Pittsburg Legion No.
!, is incapacitated by severe attack of rheu-
matism.
Industry Lodge No. %, of Allegheny City,
made their usual holiday present to their sick
this year.
C B. Galatians, of Center Avenue Lodge
No. 124 has been on the sick list for over
week back.
The Mocullians Of Bethel Lodge No 40 held
a watch meeting on New Years Eve, and
ushered the new in with eclat.
The annual election of officers in the Sc
leet knights is now going on. Nos. ], and l9
have already elected their men.
Grand Master Workman Ford's term of
office will shortly expire. 1t has certainly been
a most successful term for everyone.
Crosby Gray has been extended an invita-
ton to visit Industry Lodge on Tuesday next
to explain the objects of the Mogullian degree.
Bellevue Legion No. 81, at its last meeting
6lGCIeu w. u. Straw SOIluduOeEs anu JdIneS
H. Hamilton Vice Commander. They are both
very popular young men.
Deputy Grand Commander Patterson, as
sisted by the officers and comrades of Spartan
and Humboldt Legions, will install the officers
of General Meade Legion No. 19 on Friday
evening, January TO-
The appointment of q new quartermaster
for the First Regiment has placed that body in
a prosperous condition in spite of the trying
ordeals it has lately undergone. 1t is now pre-
pared to meet all opposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

Venus Castle, No. 29l, started in the new
year with limitations
ID, Q; C., Sam Hackuelder installed the off.
osFs o. MckeespOrt Castle No. 2S2 the evening
Past Chiefs E. t. White and Fred PicJrard.
No. 26s, at Hazelwood visit on Wednesday
evening.
Manchester Castle, No. 2I2 is making ar
Tangements for an entertainment in The near
future; and Venus Castle, No. 29l, will hold an
entertainment on January SO go
Star Of tne west s No; 9S, proposes to visit
Iona Castle, No. zoS, at Hazelwood, In a BODY
on wednesday evening, January Is All 1nem.
bers of the order can come too.
On tomorrow Monday evening the ofi.
GERS of Independent Castle No. 2OS of Rrad-
dock, will be officially installed by District
Grand Chief Patterson, assisted BY Sir KniSbts
from Americas Castle No. 90, of East Idbertv,
The General Committee, K. 6. T.. of West
ern Pennsylvania, will meet in regular session
Thursday evening. January 8, at headquarters
No. so Fourth avenue. All delegates should
be there, as business Of special importance is to
be transacted.
On Thursday evening last, Fenno Castle
No 2Sl conferred the first, or Pilgrims degree
upon two candidates. Brother Thomas E.
Doyle, the Venerable Hermit of Americus Cas-
tie No. 90. filled the post of v. H. in his usual
excellent manner,
The following officers we're elected for the
ensuing term in Allegheny Castle No. l3l:
last Chief, Heber McDowelli Noble Chief.
Geown; High Priest, John Marks; Master of
Records J. p. Genet; V. H., Root Patterson,
{, OF E., James Mckee: K OF E., j. X. Duff.
-Brothers Haney, Walker, Belknsp and
Greg, OF Venus Casilei Brothers Zeumer and
Anderson, of Manchester Castle, and Brother
spousler, of Milroy Castle, paid Star of the
West Castle, No. 95 q visit last Friday and a.
sisted ID. q, 9. Patterson in installing the on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

j. K. Moorehead Conclave has reached 100
members.
-zeta Conclave No. 6 has 26 applicants ready
for initiation.
j. K. Moorehead Conclave is attempting to
colonize from New Jersey.
ALI conclaves having contests in force dur
ing the last term made handsome gains.
H. r. Larimer, Archon-elect of Cap Sheaf
No. l59, proposes to advance his conclave to the
first rank.
%. D. Hartzell. Secretary Of Pittsburg No.
brother at Nashville Tenn.
Several of the Pittsburg members had ex-
cellent articles in the January issue Of the
AdUocate, which are highly creditable.
-Duquesne Conclave has elected q whole
new corps of officers with two exceptions. A
contest will be organized in the near future.
Some of the conclaves propose to give the
young blood a chance during the coming year,
and have elevated q number of them to official
positions.
S. A. Kline. Esq, Greensburg, District Su-
preme Representative of the WesJmoreland-
Indiana district, was in the city during the
past week.
District No. l, composed of Pittsburg Con-
clave No. SO and Tingooqua No. l64, Washing
ton, Pa. will make the attempt to reach 600
members in 1890, and send two representatives
to the next Supreme Conclave.
Friendship Conclave No. 8 had well at
tended meeting the past week. The Enter
tainment Committee has something new at
every subsequent meeting for the entertain
ment and instruction of its members.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
RsauIf of Homa Trsatmsn4.

Some time ago Mr.. Harry Phillips, OF
Hutton, Allegheny county, Pa, COM
meneed course of home treatment for his
catarrhal trouble, under the care Of Dra.
Copeland & Blair.
At that time his trouble had assumed q
very aggravated form. He stated TO the
writer as follows:
my nOstrils would clog up. My head ached
constantly. had severe pains in my chest
There was dropping of mucus from my head
to my throat. had night sweats. Ny heart
would palpitate rapidly, and be followed by q
slow, irregular beating and feeling Of faintnesa.
was daily growing weaker. The slightest ex-
ertiOn tired me and was unfit for work"
'tHow do you feel now P'
Like another being. All the symptoms
have described to you have disappeared and 1
feel as well as ever was in my hfe."
Last May Miss Lottie ]. FOrker, Of 299 Arch
street. Meadyille, Pa, placed herself under
treatment by mail with Drs. Copeland & Blair
for her catarrhal trouble.
On June she wrote: your medicine Is do
ing me good. do not feel so tired, and my
headaches have ceased"
August Is her letter stated: II feel dufta
like different woman from the one WAS when
commenced your treatment
Mr.. u. Q. Wilson, who commenced usin1 tha
home treatment early IN July. wrote on the
18th Of the same month Il am improving
steadnyi feel much better than have for yenFR
past"
August 16 he wrote; 81 am feeling like a dif.
ferent being from the one was when com
menced your treatment. and am glad to be able
to make this statement"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

nue., Second ward, Allegheny, for s2562 30, be-
ing Sl02 80 per foot front. They also placed o
mortgage OF 500 for three years at per cent,
on property on Alpine avenue, Second ward,
Allegheny.
Black & Baird, 90 Fourth avenue sold to Jo-
seph Loughrey for James s. McCord, six lots
on Juno street Oakland, each 40xl62 feet, be-
ing Nos. 22l to 228 in the Linden Land ComDa-
ny's plan, for 81, ,450 cash.
Charles Somers & Co., 3l8 Wood street. placed
mortgage of ST., 900 for three years at s per
cent on property in the First ward, PIttsburg.
Allies Bailey No, 1A Fourth avenue, sold for
Patrick Harper three brick dwellings of six
rooms each, and lot 40xl20 feet to an alley, on
Wylie avenue. near kirkpatrick street, Thir-
teenth ward, for $1,000 cash This firm has sold
In the last 30 days about $780, 900 worth OF prop
Of either buyer or seller desiring the trsnsac-
t1on TO be private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

"At Last I realized that was in very
serious condition. 1 was very weak, and
the least exertion seemed to tire me out. I
was coughing worse than ever, and pains in
nv chest and side were almost unbearable.
to see Drs- Copeland and Blair. They did not
promise anything. bus felt that they UNDER
stood my case, sol placed myself under their
care. The result was far better than ex-
pected. feel as well as ever did in my life
My sleep refreshes me. Ihave hearty appe-
tite. Have gained q pounds. have no more
pains in my head and chest My throat is no
longer sore, and, as said before, feel as well
as 1 ever did"
Mr.. Yohe lives, as stated, 3l9 Riverton ave
nue., Mekeesport, IA de Is snip cauIker Dy
trade, is well Known throughout that section,
and this interview can be easily verified
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR

Call on, or write to BENSWANGER
& zAHN, Agents, No. 60 Fourth avenue,
Pittsburg. Penna., and secure Policy Of
Insurance in the EMPLOYERS LIABIL-
ITY ASSURANCE CORP. OF LON
DON, ENG, protecting you against acci-
dents to your Employees and defending you
in case of suit in Court for same cause. The
features of this insurance are very attractive,
and an inquiry into the same is solicited.
no228Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

Allegheny County Entertainment Commit
tee met on Friday evening in Dr. Manchester's
parlors, on Penn avenue. Important business
was transacted.
The charter of Oakland lodge will be
granted this week. The lodge will be instituted
by Supreme Organizer Samuel ]. Osmond on
Friday evening, January H.
Frank s. Lee. teller of the Iron CITY
National Bank, has been chosen Chairman OF
the Finance Committee. The next meeting of
the committee will be held on Friday evening
January 10, at the same place as last meeting
Delegates from Philadelphia. Bradford
Franklin, McKeesport, Grafton. Duquesne
Allegheny and Pittsburg, will meet in the hall
of Pittsburg Lodge, at 81 Fourth avenue, to
elect Supreme Representative and an alter
nate: The conVeRron will be called to order at
o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-05

NEW YoRK-Clearings, Si44, sos. .70l: balances,
So, SIS 95l For the week-Clearings S775, 06S, ,S44
balances, S42 273, ,33S
BosToN-Clearings, $40. .46l, ,573; balances. ST.
7l6.0SS. For the week-Clearings, Sl24, 1876 900;
balances Sl4 3S9. .S42-the largest week on record.
For the corresponding week last year-Clear-
ings. SlUl, 1854 767: balances, Sl2 1859
PHILADELPHA - Clearings, sis i35, ,6S7; bal
ances, 81, ,S55, ,876 For the week-Clearngs S70,-
SSI, ,76S; balances, SO, ,Io9,0S5.
BALTIAoRE-Clearings S5,sO9.9S3; balances,
S495.22S.
Of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 3d.
454 900 marks.
PARIs-Three per cent rentes, s7f 9Oc for
the account.
CHICAGO : Clearings. Sl2,97s,0OO For the
week, see, ,627.720. New York Exchange was 60c
premium: Money easy on call at 81. Time
loans, 6GS per cent.