davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
PLANS FOR MARCH a
Inaugural Committee May Take Con-
troll Of Reviewing Stands
VIEWS OF CHAIRMAN JOHN B. LARNER
Congress Appropriates $4,000 for
Expenses of the Occasion.
THE G. UARANTE E f G n

The plans of the various subcommittee
| having in charge the details of the ceremo-
MES contemplated in connection with the
coming inauguration of President Mckinley
are rapidly taking shape. Mr.. John b.
Larner, chairman of the committee on
parks and reviewing stands, this afternoon
announced the personnel of his committee
He will not, however. call it together before
some time next week. The committee is
comparatively small one as it now stands,
but If certain plans which Mr. Larner has
in view are realized the membership will be
materially increased.
Mr.. Larner is considering seriously the
feasibility and plan of erecting all review
ing stands under the immediate supervision
and management of his committee, as sug-
gested in The Star, a radical departure
from former methods Of selling the priv
ileges to contractors and spectators. The
matter will probably be laid before the in
augural committee at its meeting Saturday
evening, and, should it be approved by that
body. will be carried out by the subcom-
mittee. II Mr. Larner's ideas prevail the
reviewing stands will all be built after ar
tistic and uniform designs. with tasteful
and elaborate decorations. The stands will
be made an ornament to the avenue. rather
than an eyeSore, as heretofore, Mr.. Larner
declares.
Another thing" said he today in speak
ing of his plans, ''the committee proposes
to amply protect the monuments and parks
of the city There will he no lunch coun-
tiers or peanut stands where the reviewing
structures are erected. The statues will
not be desecrated in any manner, and par
ticular care will be taken of the Peace
monument as on former occasions OF
course, this protection Of the monuments,
otto In. 1Jr,5fa .t,op o,fka raf Z hn
s ands is contingent upon the action Of the
Inaugural committee in deciding whether or
not my subcommittee has control of the
privileges, or whether they shall be leased
as formerly
Mr.. Larners committee is follows:
John B. Larner, chairman; Samuel w. Cur
rluen and Henry P. Blair, vice chairmeh;
john JOY Edison, jr.. secretary; j. D. Potn-
dexter, Glenn Brown Chas. F. Nesbit.
Frank n. Carver. II. X. Willard. William
]. Marsh, Thomas P. Morgan, Andrew Y.
Bradley, William B. Gurley, Arthur B.
Heaton, F. L. Harvey, Thomas NJ. Gale
William H. Shir-Clif, Wilson G. Reed,
Snowden Ashford, John T. Arms b. W.
Parker. Edward ". Donn Benz. Miller,
Samuel Ross Walter Heiston, Appleton P.
Clark, jr-, and Chas. G. Stott.
Approaches $4,000 Mark.
The guarantee fund which is being raised
under the direction of Mr.. Charles j. Bell,
chairman of the finance committee, is rap
idly approaching the $4,000 mark fixed as
the maximum. The subscriptions an
nounced today bring the total UP to $34 325,
and are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
Small cite. in Nebraska.

The population of Incorporated places In
Nebraska having a population OF more than
1000. but less than 25,O0o. Is as follows:
Alliance. 2,535; Auburn. 1854: Beatrice
1875: Blair. 2, 100: Columbus. 1922: Crete
2.1Oa; Fairbury. 3.l46; Falls, 1922: Fremont,
7,241: Grand Island. 2.554: Hastings, 7,1SS;
Holdrege. 1907; Kearney. h.6,4: McCook,
2.445: Nebraska City. 1880: Norfolk. 1883
North Platte. 3640: Plattsmouth, 1864;
Schuyler, 2157; Tecumseh. zoos: Wahoo.
2,10o; Wayne. 2119: Wymore. 2.626: York.
6i32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19

The officers and members Of the execu-
tive committee Of the republican ma
ton committee were entertained at a din
ner given by Senator Hanna at his resi-
dence last evening. The guests were
Henry c. Payne, Perry s. Heath, Richard
c. Kerens. Senator Scott. Graeme Stewart
and George N. Wiswel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
May Be Remitted.

The Secretary Of War has decided that
legal sentence of dishonorable discharge.
forfeiture Of all pay and allowances due
and confinement at hard labor for a definite
approving such sentence, to Confinement al
hard labor and forfeiture of all paw and
allowances for a period not to exceed the
period Of confinement awarded in the SEN
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
HAYES HOME TO BE SOLD,
To Satisfy an Annuity Provided for i'm
the Decd.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 1?-The
supreme court has affirmed judgment of
the lower courts in the case OF Rutherford
Platt Hayes ct al. and Scott r. Hayes ct
al VS.. James Hunt, administrator The
decision necessitates the sale OF Spiegel
Grove, the home of former President Ruth
erford B. Hayes at Fremont Ohio.
The property was willed to the late Pres
ident with a provision that an annuity
should be paid to an insane uncle. At the
death of the ex-President the annuity was
stopped The administrator of thu uncle
sued the Hayes heirs and has won the
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
Naval Ordera.

Lieut.. Commander W. M. Irwin has been
granted three months leave of absence.
Assistant Surgeon r. E. Ledbetter has
been detached from the Constellation and
ordered to the Monongahela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
Departure OF Secretary Root

Secretary and Mrs. Root left here this
morning for Clinton, N. Y, to attend the
wedding OF their niece. Miss Alice Root.
which takes place at that town tomorrow.
The Secretary is expected to return to
Washington Friday evening. In his absence
Assistant Secretary Meiklejohn will have
charge Of the affairs Of the War Depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
Hankin to Be Given Tn.

The State Department has issued a war
rant for the surrender to the Russian au-
thorities of Salman HankIn. charged with
forgery to the extent of 5000 rubles COM
mitted at kiev. Hankin was arrested in
Philadelphia. and was committed for extra
dition by Commissioner Shields OF New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19

Assistant Surgeon LawrasOn Assigned
First Lieut.. George B. Lawrason, assist
ant surgeon. U. s. ", recently appointed,
has been assigned to the 18th Cavalry
United States Volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
Gen. Corbia Goes to New York

Adjutant General Corbin has gone to New
York to visit his daughter and obtain a few
days rest. He caught q severe cold last
Thursday and is still under the doctors
care. In his absence Col. Ward. the senior
colonel OF the adJutant generals depart
ment. Is acting adJutant general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
Movement of Naval Vessels.

The Hartford has arrived at La Guira
The torpedo boat Foote has arrived at Bos-
ton. The Vixen has sailed from Puerto
Padre for Nipe. The Glacier has sailed
from Sydney N. s. w, for Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
A Washington Boy. Promotion.

First Lieut.. Harry Lee. today promoted
to be captain in the United States marine
corps. was born In and appointed from the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
KELLY MUST STAND TRIAL.
Mayor of South Omaha Denied Writ of
Habens Corpus.

OMAHA. Neb., December IA writ of
haheas corpus asked for Mayor Kelly of
South Omaha was today denied by the
county court. Kelly must now stand trial
in the criminal court on charge of hav-
ing received bride money at the hands OF
Omaha and other brewers as an induce
ment to permit the saloons OF South
Omaha to remain open all night and Sun
days. Mayor Kelly will now give the bond
required by the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19

Inc senate To-Day passed joint resolution
appropriating 5000 for expenses to be in
CURED during the inaugural ceremonies
March l. 1901
Ihe treasurer Of the inaugural committee
MI. r. Southland Parker. will send receipts
to the subscribers to the guarantee fund
within the next few days. The DELAY has
been IN the printing OF the necessary blanks.
Application for Pension Once.
MI. John JOY Edison, chairman OF the in
augural committee, will cali upon the Sec
fetary OF the Interior this afternoon in re-
gard to securing the pension building for
the ball. concerts and other functions The
committee continues to receive applications
for ball tickets from individuals and re-
quests for places in the parade by military
and civic organizations
one or the most recent communica lions IS
from A. c. Walter, president Of the TayIor
District Mckinley and Roosevelt and Rog-
ers Club of UnionviIe Orange county. va
Mr. Walter says the club wants to take
part in the inaugural ceremonies. Its mem
bershtp includes eighty native-born white
Virginia republicans Many he writes
are men who served throughout the war
under confederate banners, but at the same
time they form part Of the bone and
sinew Of the republican party in Orange
county
Rail Splftters to Participate
The famous Rail Splitters" of Toledo.
Ohio will participate in the coming inaueu-
raj festivities. The Rail Splitters'' are the
marching adjunct Of the Lincoln Club of
that city. The club is one of the best
known political organizations in Ohio The
Rail Splitters" take part In all republican
gatherings in that state. They are elab-
orately uniformed, wearing a royal purple
white trimmed military cut suit. There will
be fifty-six men in line. They are thor
oughly drilled and have won several prizes
In competitions. The members comprise
many of the best men of Toledo, lawyers,
doctors and business men,
The Rail Splitters' Will ccmem to Wash
ington in a special train. accompanied by
the Toledo Bugle Corps. Major George u.
Rouiet, late OF the 1st Ohio Light Artil-
lery, is captain of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19

The following named young men have
been appointed second lieutenants in the
United States Marine Corps: Henry A.
Scott William D. A. Junkin, Howard II
Kipp, Hilary A Herbert. Fred. A. ham-
sey and John W. McCIaskey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
Honerably DISCHARGED,

Cept. Charles NJ. Augur. assistant quar-.
termaster, L. S. V. having rendered his
resignation. has been honorably discharged
from the service by direction of the Pres;-
dent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
Not worth Il.
From the ohicsxo, gsnss-Hsr.,A

From the Chicaeai T3meeHeraA
Holland and Portugal will not fsszt, prob
ably owing to the TACT that nobody would
pay a royalty fort privilege Of nalrin9
ths moving fplctNreA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock \

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by w. B. Ribbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1419 St. members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs la
denburE, Thalmann & Co NeU York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19

Fer Union and Confederate Soldiers.
Representative Richardson of Alabama
has introduced in the house a bill to estab-
iish soldiers home for disabled Union and
con -ederate soldiers at Huntsville Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-19

MT. Jones iArk.) offered a resolution d.
recttng the committee on foreign relations
to examine the claim of Henry Mccoy and
report whether the Secretary of State
should be directed to pay the sum of money
claimed by him out of the award in the
hands of the State Department in the mat
ter of the Delagoa Bay railroad The reso-
luton was passed.
Under special order the Senate then
began the consideration of private pension
bliS on the calendar. Seventy-one bills
were passed. including two giving pensions
OF 500 month to the widows of Gen John
A McClernand and Gen. John NJ. Palmer
DILL giving pension Of $40 month to
the widow of Col James Mercur. late pro-
iesSor OF civil and military engineering at
West Point. also was passed
MIR. Hale. from the appropriations COM
mlttee. reported the urgent deficiency bill
with two minor amendments 1t was passed
without debate.
The Senate then at 80 pm, on motion
OK Mr.. Lodge. went into executive session
10 resume consideration of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty
At the conclusion of the executive session
at 2:4O IN. the Senate adjourned
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Net Discussed.
In the executive session Mr. Lodge made
an effort to secure the ratification of the
treaty with Spain ceding TO the United
States for a consideration Of 100000 the
small islands in the Philippine group which
were not included in the cession made in
the Paris treaty. but as one of the senators
expressed desire to have the question go
over until after the holidays, 1t was accord
fngly postponed
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty was not dis.
cussed. no senator desiring to talk upon it.
The Senate confirmed j. NJ. Patterson to
be postmaster at The DaIleS, Ore
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
New Yorl. Market Gos,ip.

The following synopsis of the gossip In re-
sard 10 @ the reaeiyad b1 OF the New 1or
Co:
New York N Y, Aug s.-L,ndon cables
Americans with prices about even with ours
VII. With the dull market on this side, there was
the ota for ereEn tradns
There was less commission business bts SaiS' in the
presented more lfeless appearance than on any
day for a long period. The ticker was idle at
FREQUENT intervals. and most OF the day there
than on the hocr Of the exchange.
In the last hour the traders who noted
erine Of shorts, and this covering &C caused aus a
of sgse Rs%st Sn had In
tions. declining II small sales and then re-
covered this loss on equally small purchases
The manpp!stoirS most ne ,G, active in the limited
they have been for the last six weeks.
They were sellers and offerers Of various stocks
to-day.
There was more interest in 3. r. T. than
in any other stock on list. F. W. Savin & Co.
tbs the afsfs, RohEs na Se Co Were
on the stock brought up the lis. of judgments as
reason for selling the stock These judy
generally now being brought before higher courts
on appeal.
large scale but the advance did not attract
as much attention II did yesterday Most
Of the buying orders came from inside interests.
amounted to S., .lo: 200. of which S. 900 was
sent by Barring. Masoun & Co. and 100000 by
5sg ensssed 81 and aeebac bard 1re
heimer 6: Co. s5on,0o9, to be shipped to Paris
by La Touraine tomorrow.
Late afternoon. Ladenburg. Thalmann &, Co.
took S6ae,000 gold also to be shipped Tomorrow
to London. Total J., engaged or shipped so far
London cables were as follows:
London. 1:i5 p. m.-American railway shares
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
PnraErnphA.

Colonel Chris stafford 20 years old and pres
ton. died Tuesday at the family home alter an
Intermittent sickness. Colonel Stafford was a
ago steamboanan. Ills body viii a'S ba Srous 5Gsh
to the city on the Spread Eagle to-day. to be
Captain Edward Kellogg jus. returned from
tour Of the Great Lakes IL entertaining fellow
vacation.
in 1 o Msr IG Hs Ts Sn P,s' vse5 ss P9Dhn 's si No.
ccty yesterday.
C4gtan 5qnn 1gbns Of the pSPSn No
Wright is now in that territory.
nro,s John w. pearcs asa rad% and " H. RaTlins
left Cairo for Caseyville Tuesday. and helped the
Raymond Horner over Il bar with her tow.
Captain y. ]. Powell arrived in the city
from Cairo.
o Towboat s It Thstle This re employed aboH. Cairo; has
Thistle will Continue to work around Cairo
Steamer May Eisher, the property OF the
to be repaired at New Orleans or Baton Rouge.
Steamer City Of Clifton arrived from tho
lumber. ties. wheat. peanuts. sundries and , pas
sengers. She returns SATURDAY. evening.
The Rees Lee will clear Friday evening for
Memphis and way points
The Columbia came in from Ste Genev,evc,
clearing at noon after dischargins her patronage
and reloading. She goes to-day again.
The Grey Eagle IS receiving to clear for
Chester at y. IN. to-day. taking passengers and
freight Tor All way points.
--rhe War Eagle will arrive to-day from Com
merce, returning Friday evening.
Steamer Bald Eagle cleared on time for Pc
oria taking out heavy manifest and good pas
senger shuwings.
Tho City of Memphis departed for the Ten
nessee River with good showings last evening.
Steamer St. Paul of the Diamond 10 Line
goes to Keokuk Saturday.
The Carrier went to Calhoun County and
Hamburg yesterday with big load and many
people
Steamer Quincy will be due from st. Paul
to-day and clear on her return trip tomorrow
afternoon
steamer r. c. Gunter. the Illinois River
Packet Company boat. cleared to Naples with a
good trip.
Steamer Joseph Henry. the United States
lighthouse boat, has arrived at Cairo and cleared
again. While out the cruise she made the
following improvements and changes in beacon
lights: Crossboard at Cheek Landing light:
crossboard at Ashport lisht: moved Midway light
down one-f0urth of a mile; moved Pemiscott
Bayou light down to lower side Of Tyler ware
house: discontinued light at Darnell's Point and
established Crossboard. established light at
Lees where 1t stood last year: moved light on
Darnell's towhead down one-eighth Of II mile,
now on extreme foot of towhead: put a cross
board just above Toneys towhead light.
The Dolphin No came to port from Hale's
Point yesterday with tow Of three barges Of
logs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09

arrived at a. m. Tender in and out time.
Nick Sauer out at a.. m. and returned at .. IN.
Paducah. KY, Aug. S.-River gauge reads 95
feet and falling. Clyde up the Tennessee River
at D. Joe Fowler to Evansville at 10 a.
III. Dick Fowler to Cairo at Sis a m. Raymond
Horner passed down at ?. M. with tow OF coal.
Woolfolk up the Ohio. Business good. Weather
clear and pleasant.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, Aug. 8.-Weather hot
and dry River falling. The War Eagle cleared
for St Louis at 6 a. m. with 1000 bales OF
wheat The H. g. Wright down at y. m,
removing two snags from river near Levee. Due
down: Peters Lee. Duo up: Rees Lee.
Burlington. Ia, Aug s.-The river is feet
q. inches above low-water mark; falling. Fair
and hot. The Dubuque up at 1 d. M The
Quincy down at p. m
Louisville. Ky. Aug. S.-River falling; feet
z inches in canal: 3 feet inch on falls; feet
inch below locks. Weather clear and hot:
Wheeling, w. Va, Aug s.-Riyer feet 4
inches and falling Weather clear and hot.
Avalon leaves for Cincinnati at p. m
Warsaw H., Aug. s-Gauge reads 3.5 feet
Clear and hot. st. Paul passed up at p. m.
Lucia up. silver Crescent down and up.
Cincinnati. o.. Aug. S.-River rs feet. and
falling. Clear. Mercury 30.
Pittshurg. Pa, Aug. S.-River "a feet, and
falling. Clear and hot.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.


Cairo, ILL.,, Aug. S.-The river fell 9 Of a foot
feet The weather Is exceedingly warm and clear.
The United states lighthouse tender Joseph Hen
rv departed for Memphis at D. m The Rees
Lee from Memphis arrived p. m. She dis
charged a lot of sundres. made light additions
and departed for st. Louis at p. m. She has
100 passengers. $1,000 feet of lumber 1000 sacks
Of wheat. 1000 bucket slaves. 1000 barrel slaves
Hartyeg and the Raymond Horner due to-
night from Caseyville. The Peters Lee wired
that she would arrive tomorrow morning.
Memphis, Tenn. Aug. S.-River marks 10. S
feet on the gauge fall OF Z in "a hours
Weather clear and hot. The James Lee arrived
last night from Friars Point with fair trip
and cleared at . this evening return The
Georgia Lee got in last night from Ashport
with a fair trip, and left at this evening on
for. VIcksburg with fair trip. The Wichita
arrived last night from the St. Francis River
with a fair trip and left at 5 this evening for
White River. The Kate Adams will arrive to-
night from Arkansas City and will clear to-
morrow evening on return
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Aug. S-Eagle departed for
Crystal City at $40 m. with twelve cars coal.
a. m. United States snagboat Wright departed
south at 11:40 a.. m. War Eagle departed for ST.
Louis at 2:4O a. NJ with Il, 600 sacks of wheat
Peters Lee due Gown. City of Clifton due up.
The gauge reads 9.4 feet, fall of a Of a foot
in the last twenty-four hours. Weather clear
and hot
Chester. ILL.,. Aug. s-River falling: gauge IS
D. m. Grey Eagle departed for st. Louis at 500
p. m. War Eagle due up. Snagboat H. G.
Wright arrived at p. M. laid up at Fleet and
departed south at a. m. Grey Eagle down
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
FARMERS FEDERATION.
Adopt Measures for Self-ProtectiOn
Against Wall Street.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. S:-The Farmers. Fed
Grafton closed tonight after adopting IL
plan for protecting the farmers of the Mis-
slssippi Valley against the onslaughts Of
Wall street.
The plan Of action contemplates issuing
bonds to the extent Of 100000 for. the pur-
pose OF establishing commission-ho in
Kansas City and Chicago. The bonds will
range in price from 500 to $1,000. Secretary
Butler said that $4,000 had already been
subscribed for the purchase of these bonds.
Among the purchasers are the following:
Walter n. Allen. Meriden: Has, 5000: i.
man m m Enterprise, Kas.. $1,000; Mrs. I; Crumb, %
Harveyville. Kas,. $1,000; E; R. Twing Des
Moines, Ia, $1,000; l. Baringer. Ruthven,
Ia. $1,000.
In addition to these several delegates
pledged tho purchase of bonds to the
amount of at least $1,000 in their respective
counties.
Secretary Butler said arrangements had
practically been completed for securing u
commissiOn-house in Kansas City to ham
die live stock and grain shipments. He said
the deal would be completed within the next
thirty days.
The officers of the Federation will now
take up the work of placing the remainder
Of the 100000 Of bonds
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
AtcLison is----.....- 20 y. f. Gas & c. 5s.
Mining Shares.
Government Bonds.
FOREIGN FINANCE.


u h'asSe AHf tSF nsasg R e:
Louisville and Nashville 72s. Tnion Pacillc ia.
7.ls New York Central 1ll.: Erie 1I;s Pei n
sylvania 6oas; Reading sts: Erie first pfd. 3l;
conda SIS; Rand m.nes 80 Money Stsfsi per c"rt.
Discount rates IN OPEN market t;r silcrt bills is
Amount OF bullion taken into the Bank cf Eng
!oRa ls., on balance today was $1,000 Spanish is
France.
Paris. Aug. 81 Business was extremely quiet
on the Bourse to-day. AMI in "1rscIurncc Prices
sagged somewhat. Only rentes had strength and
they were In good derilr1. Money .nI mines were
tlement In London. Three p-r cent rcr;eS lplf
22isc for the account. Exchange on London 2lf
l7c for checks. Spanish IS closed at 7l.S0.
Germany.
Berlin Aug S.-ENchange on London oD,n
5ipfs;. for checks. Discount rates short bills 3
per cent; three months bills ~ per cent Bust
ress the Boerse today unfavoraby in
tnual sales of ndustrals are depressing every
thing, the declines In coal and iron shares being
especially noticeable.
The Banks.
New York. Aug. S.-Money call steady at
III per cent: prime mercantile paper 4lp5 per cent
sterling exchange steady: with actual business in
si.S9; commercial bills A.s$I4.S3$t. Silver Ger
tifcates 6la62i.c. Mexican dollars 4Slac Ex-
sansss sSS6 0s debit baanc 5 a. hs SSs Sub
Baltimore. Aug. s.-Clearings ss.0ll.495; bal
arCes S426 sos.
Philadelphla; o-- Aug s.-clearings sn.5soss;
anees ies'G si. 7oSeSs SS '-'-''eS si'-':''' 0ai-
sl.44lss2 New York exchange par; sterling
Cincinnati. Aug. S.-C?earngs s24osS SO. Now
York exchange 15c discount Money zM96 per
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-09
Foreign Exchange.

rhore better demand for foreign exchange
and the market firm.
b. i. Francis. Bro. & Co. report closing rates
as follows:
Prime sterling cables 4ss"sI4.ss: checks i.ssx
az: 60 days 4.SiAGi@-.
Commercial bankers checks 4ssGX: 60 days
4.Siia; % days +.S2".aii.
Grain pii5 f;ef'2n Z co'ton ? =, uiiis a:H1Ae'S.
5.l5nl-i6IHs; 60 Jays .,.1Si,1i-i:.
Commercial French francs checks 15&al-i68
Il: 30 days J.1S+t
Swiss francs checks 51os4: 50 days 5.c21zGll-is.
Belgian francs checks i.1il2: 80 days 5..6ss.
Bankers reichsmark cables s5 o-ljaSs: checks
aJisd3-l6: 80 days 9iia.
Commercial rechsnlark checks 95Gp1-l6: go days
9i"s: 90 days ~.
Bankers Dutch Euilders checks 4pHa5-1s; 60
days 40 l-l6qi..
Commercial Dutch suilders checks 40 :-,saA: 60
days 80 l5-l6I 40.