davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
slREs AND SONS.


Edward Giggey Of Fort Fairfield, Ne.
celebrated his ninety ninth birthday by
planting potatoes.
Congressman Babcoek of Iowa has
been prominent in politics since 1894
1t has been said Of him that 'he man
ages politics as be manages one of his
sawmiIls
Mr.. Mckenzie, the new Victorian
minister for lands, Is totally blind
There are few men in Australia, how
ever, who have q more complete grasp
Of public business or a more thorough
knowledge Of local and imperial poll
tics
Warren willard Of Putney claims te
hold the record in Vermont for the
number of horses shod BY one man.
He IS seventy years old, has been a
blacksmith fifty five years and has shod
during that time more than 10000
horses.
Cieveland's oldest inhabitant is George
Robinson, aged IC3. He has an original
theory for living long = think
would not be alive today" he says iii
/ had not lost my leg at the age Of
twenty-eight. It made me take care Of
myself
Henry Romeike, who started the first
press clipping bureau and by means Of
which his name became familiar il
many countries, died recently Of apo
plexy in New York Mr. Romeike was
a member OF the Press. the Lotos and
the Thirteen clubs.
General De Wet has become the head
Of a large political party in the Orange
River Colony. Every Boer returning
from a British prison camp at once
Joined General De Vets party. and i
now comprises a majority Of the white
population in the colony
General A. w. Greely having resign
ed the craftsmanship Of the committee
of the National Geographic society
which IS to promote the international
geographical congress in this country
next year. Professor " J. MCGEE ha;
been appointed in his stead
Count Bulow inhablts Prince Bis
marck's palace in Berlin. His work
room is bright and cheerful, whereas
that Of his predecessor, a story below
was gloomy and forbidding. n on'
respect the present chancellor is as Ole
fashioned as Bismarck besides pencils
he uses only quilts to write with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

90 not disturb the flowers and shrub
berry in the parks II you want these re-
sorts to be a credit to the city.
Vile American.
Hazing Is said by reports from Wash.
ington to be out Of fashion at West
Point. That sort Of report Il enough
TO arouse a suspicion. although It may
be fact Pittsburg Times
This must be the great age Of litera-
ture-so many authors are rich enough
to spend the summer IN Europe, only
returning home in time TO reap the
Christmas royalties. Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Ordinary get rich quick swindling L
under the ban OF the law but the
swindler who eapitalizes wind and wa.
ter as an 'industrialH stock is regarded
as an asfute hnancier- Why make fish
Of one and fesh Of the other?-ChicagC
Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

George Downing Of Washington was in
the city today.
RYle Fair Of Mortified visited friends
in the city today
James r. Ward returned today from a
visit IN Rutland
Mrs NJ Marron and son While were in
Burlington Saturday.
Miss Agnes Nash returned today from .
visit with friends IN Cambridge.
Mrs E. E. Campbell Of Waterbury was
the guest Of Mrs. c. N. Wiley today.
r. c. Fisher and family have gone to
Cabot for a weeks stay at the old home
Rev. Ariel Bellondi expects to leave
next week for his home in Florence Italy.
The n. f. @. r, degree team are request
ed to meet for practice at Odd Fellows
hall Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. Per order
President,
Miss Margaret Carleton has returned
from Kirksville, Mo-, where she is study
ing osteopathy, aud viii work during this
summer in the Office Of DR.. L. D. Martin
The Y. p. S. G. e. Of the Congregation
al church win have flower social, We'd
nesday evening, July at 73o p. m. Ice
cream and cake win be served. Price 10
cents. All are invited.
The machinery at the Burgess laundry
broke down last week so that it wss i'm
possible to get out the work. The damage
is now repaired and the company prom
ises not to disappoint its patrons hereaf-
ter.
James r. Darling Of this city who was
purseT on the fRoeklandr which was dis
abled In storm of the Maine coast last
week, has been given the position Of pur-
ser on the "Mineola" which viii replace
the "Rockland n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
nlh rime Mnnners.

a German book of etiquette dated
1910 has these among its rules: DO
not use your thumb to spread the but
ter on your bread" When you drink
raise the cup with both hands Do
not suck the marrow out of the bones
or gnaw them like a dog DO not
drink the soup from the plate"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Do You Wish Another
Summcr Dress

Here you have broad choice among many Of the most
beautiful fabrics shown this Summer preparations usually
head during the first weeks Of July For the Summer
vacations wearing apparel Of all sorts proydedf not for
the whole Summer absence least for the excursions during
the July days.
And this holds especially Of thin Summer Dresses
Women Will be wanting rePensh their supply Of thin Sum
Wash Dresses and the knowing should avail them
selves Of the still plentiful stock Of dar Wash Goods
At Zoe Per Yard Worth t5c.-Fancy Thistle Downs
Corded Striped Dmties and Lawns white ground with
scroll patterns fancy figured effects and Openwork designs
AT t2sc Per YARD, Worth t8c.-Faney Dresden effects
yavara lace stripes, With neat Dresden patterns
AT 15c-DottOd Swiss Musius in plain coOrs, coloed
grounds with white dots Very thin and cool
vatoe 25c Per Yard at t5c.-Fine Blsnheim Zephyr
Ginghams 90 inches vide, very fine quality in very pretty
line Of coors
Black Muslns, Dimides Lawns Dotted Swiss and Silk
Tissues variety Of lace effects from ~ to 3oc per yard
LADIES' THIN SHIRT WAIST SUITS
few Of those popular thin Shirt Waist Suits, just
the thing for these hot July days look them will surely
mean Prices very reasonable.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED--At the Otis on Pearl street. lady
to work BY the hour every day in the week.
Inquire Of the matrOn. a5tf
no Furnished room. Apply 20 Paul
Hin, summer street, a5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Joseph I4atferriere arrived in the cit
from Montreal yesterday. Mr. Laiferier
Is survivor Of the Martinique disaster, i
which he lost his family Of wife and fou
children and all his property. At tn
time Of the disaster he was thirty mile
out Of the city and escaped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-07-06

Wilbur Shepard was at Graniteyille
yesterday where little picnic was given
to celebrate the third birthday Of his son.
These present besides Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
ard were his wife's brother of Calais, his
sister, Mr., and Mrs. John Reynolds, with
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witham
and children, L. J. Pearee and Mrs. La
vina Pray
Rev. Ellie J. NJ. Jones left this noon for
Bayville, Maine, where she will spend her
vacation. She was accompanied BY Miss
Annie Holden, who via spend the sum
ner with her T. w Jones of Dubuque,
Iowa, her brother-in-law, accompanied
them. The Uniyersallst church win be
closed for four Sundays, after which the
pulpit win be supplied.
A Young doe was seen by f, A. Withan1
on the Shepard farm IN Graniteyille yes
terday morning. The animal was grazing
with a herd Of cattle and MIR. Witham APP
preached within short distance before
the doe became frightened. The animal
then Jumped wire fence, ran up the road
short distance, then turned and went
back. Mr.. Witham got as near as eight
rods before the doe again took fright
The Washington times., 1903-06-27

In a sense II may be said that the
present market is more than a waiting
market; il is a grain market. BY this is
meant that from this time on. and for
some weeks the crop conditions will be
carefully watched, with prices not IN
likely to be Influenced by good or bad
crop and weather news. Yesterday, FOR
instance. sentiment was helped by the
reports OF needed rains In the spring
wheat belt, where drought has prevailed
for some time. and by more seasona Die
and better growing weather In the corn
belt. Railroad men generally refuse 70
be disturbed by the laments of grain
spectators. telling OF corn crop dam
age, for the reason. they declare. that
they never knew or remember a corn
crop that was hurt by too much carly
rain On the contrary. such a happen
ing, they point out. is beneficial IN that
ii fills the ground with enough moisture
to last through any spell OF warm. dry
weather that may come.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27

Parker ct ux. to Francis NJ. Smithson,
lot Al. square 497, so.
B Street southeast. between Third and
Fourth Streets - Lewis D. Wilson TO
Myrtle II. Wilson, part original lot /,
square 7sS, $40.
Thirtieth Street northwest, below NJ
Street,. Albert Houghton ct ux to
Michael Morris, part lot q, square 1877.
$40
Moore and Barbour's addition-George
y. Bell TO Washington Topham, lot 16,
block 4, SO.
Moore and Barbour's second addi-
tion-John s. Melton ct ux. to Cassius
NJ. and Lizzie A. Puntenney. lot 13.
block 6. $40.
Columbia eights-Charles d. Lie
hermann ct al, trustees. to william II.
hichael. lot 80, block 80. s10.175
Youngsborough-Dan McFarlan %
al 10 Real Estate and Improvement
Company. part S31 $50.
Hontello-Charles c. Mayer to c. A
NJ. Wells, lots ! TO 8. block IL. $40.
Eighteenth and G Streets northeast
Thomas E. Waggaman. trustee. to
Henry A. Herrell and John F. O'Neil
original lots 5. 6. IL. 13. IA. square Il07
SO
Long Meadows-Cuvier Green ct al
trustees, to Harry NJ. Latham, lots 22a
10 229. block q, 81, 900.
Long Meadows-Henry J. Rupert Ell
al, trustees. 10 Harry NJ. Latham. lot
272. block q, $40.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

SIT Market Space northwest-Mary c.
Howard ct al. trustees. to Mary l.. G.
Clagett. lot A, square 40S. SO.
1882 Eighth Street northwest-Edwin
W. Dom ct Tx. 10 Mabel Stevens. part
lot 301. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains, $40.
II Street northwest. between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-irst Streets-William
y. Cogan ct uK. 10 Edgar T. Goodman.
original lot 3. square 10i. SO.
l. Street northwest, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth Streets-T. Percy Myers
et al. trustees. TO Mary l.. Norton, part
lots II and %. square 1913. $1,000
II Street northeast, between Delaware
Avenue and Second Street-Louis y.
Robinson ct ux. to Washington Terminal
Company. part original lot 13. square
719. IS. 800.
Is Quincy Street northeast-Alex-
ander Millar ct ux. 10 Percy f. Budlong
lot IS. square :. West lexington, $40.
Jackson Alley northeast, between
North Capitol and First Streets-Cath-
crime Gleason 10 Washington Terminal
Company. lot 1872. square e77. 1900.
Eighth Street northeast. between and
G Streets-Mary p. Zeller to Ella ID
Gable part lot 92. square 913. $40
No. $50 Eleventh Street northeast
Lottie L. Burn ct viT James d. 20 Ben
jamin ID. and Jennie Klopfer, part lot %
square 1886. 50, 500.
Street southwest. between Four and
a-Half and Sixth Streets-Charles II
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
THE COURT RECORD.

bourt of Appeals-No. 1272-Uuited
States eX rel. Stinemetz vs.. Allen Com
missioner of Patents; writ of error 10 U
; Supreme Court allowed and bond fixed
al S25O. Original, No. 183-Bradford VS.
National Benefit Association: petition
io- allowance of special appeal denied
Original No. I64-RObertson vs.. South
erland; do. No. 1142-Brown ct al. We
Macfarland ct al. No. 1l56-Todd VS.
Same. No 157-Tsaminger VS.. Same
NO. 155-Mytinger VS.. Same: on motion
10 tax costs against the appellees. or
dered that the mandates heretofore is
sued be recalled, and the clerk will tax
the costs of the appellants in this court
ana certify the same with the mandates
when they are reissued; opinion by Mr.
Justice Morris. Adjourned from day 10
day during the term.
Equity Court No. Justice Anderson
Baker VS.. Beall: injunction and rule 10
show cause returnable June 30. Phelps
vs. Saylor; time 10 file testimony OK
tended 10 August l. Meyers VS. Meyers,
Injunction hearing fixed for July q
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Could
Arlington Brewing Company VS.. Tobin.
hearing on rule continued TO September
l, 1903; injunction pendente lite. Davis
VS.. Davis; authority TO defendant 10
make request for copies of certain pa
pers. In re Richard r. Browner; au-
ditor's report confirmed and distribution
ordered.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson-Es-
tate Of Nathaniel Mckay; answer and
replication OF Mabel Grace Mckay filed.
Estate Of Mary p. Borrows: account
passed. Estate Of George A Shehan
Wills dated October 81 1891, March %,
1901. and April 10. 1902, fled with petit
ton for probate OF viii dated October
81 1901. Estate OF Frank Wheaton: com
mission ordered 10 Issue and petition for
probate OF viii filed Estate Of william
p. Clarke; objection TO probate Of will
flied. Estate OF Edward A. Quintard; Will
partly proved. Estate OF Margaret
Burns; viii dated March %. ! 300 filed
Estate Of Francina Hess; account passed
Estate OF Samuel Z. Rabbit: renuncia-
ton Of American Security and Trust
| Company as executor fled. Estate OF
Alexander Farley; order for publlca-
ton. Estate Of Gilbert Meyers; do. Es-
tate Of Henrietta Harris; proof OF pub
licaticn. Estate OF Phebe J. Lachmeyer;
order for publication. Estate of James
NJ. Fegan; do. Estate Of John Oberheim
caveat filed, with form OF issues.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27

According TO the known movement of
money in the week. the local banks have
gained over 100000 in cash holdings.
The banks lost on subtreasury opera
tions upward of 81 coo 900, while with the
Interior there was a gain OF over Sc .O0O.-
600. The change in the reserve above
legal requirements will depend on the
changes that have taken place in the
loan and deposit items in the week The
loan account has certainly not been in
creased through stock market opera
lions. and II further expansion should be
shown in the clearing house statement
the increase will be due TO special trans
actions. Trade reports received last
night by the commercial agencies present
many encouraging features regarding the
condition OF the countrys Industries
The only especially unfavorable factor IN
the situation Is the unfortunate attitude
OF the labor leaders. which Is, Of course.
capable OF producing a distressing con-
dition of affairs between labor and capt.
tai Long extended labor strikes tend. TO
upset business. The country is on such a
sound and healthful business basis that
labor troubles have so far failed TO Gre
ate uneasiness among business men over
the outlook for trade in the next twelve
months. but IL is reasonable 10 suppose
that continued disturbances in labor cir
cles will affect industrial prosperity.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Slightly Improved Throughout the ListPennsy-
vania and Baltimore and Ohio Strongest Fea-
tures--Industrials Neglected.

strength. and the second preferred ad-
vanced 19s per cent. After rising nearly
point St Paul receded fractionally be-
cause of continued drought in the spring
wheat region.
In the industrials there we're bull de-
mands in Amalgamated Copper. which
gained Ia per cent. The steel stocks
were steady at a small Improvement
As rule. however, the industrials were
neglected. The local fractions were
quiet, but fractionally higher. There is
comparatively little speculation as 70
the showing of the banks, but the trading
element was disposed 70 operate eau
tiously.
Governments unchanged; railroad
bonds firm.
The bank statement was we'll received
and the market rallied. with more ac-
tivity. closing Arm, a little below the
top.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27.-The opening
prices of the stock market were almost
uniformly slightly higher and there
were some increases over yesterday s
volume of business. The principal fea-
ture was the strength of Pennsylvania.
which rose easily u per cent. and about
one-hah the advance was held. In the
remainder Of the list the most ex-
tensive advance was that OF Baltimore
and Ohio n per cent. Gains OF u and
4 comprehended a majority Of the list.
The steel stocks were fat. but lost no
ground. After ten minutes trading the
tone was steady. Bond sales scatter
ing.
II a. m.-Improvements generally were
confined to small fractions, but gains
OF q to u were made by Atchison, St.
Paul. Baltimore and Ohio, Missouri
Pacific. Canadian Pacific. and Pennsyl-
yania. The Erie issues showed decided
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Washington, June Is, 1908
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
Of the District Of Columbia intend 10 make the
following named improvements, which are, in
their judgment, necessary for the public health,
safety, and comfort Assessments for one-half
Of the cost Of the same will be made as
provided Ia public act No. III, approved August
:, 1894 Parties who are interested Ia thu
proposed work are notified that the Commits
slOncrs Will give a hearing at the District
Building on WEDNESDAY, JULY !, 1908, at II
O'CLOCK A. ~, in the board room OF the said
Commissioners 20 any and all persons who may
desire TO object thereto: Construct stOneware
sewers follows: In orleans Place, between
Sixth and SeYenin Streets northeast. abutting
lots and all parts 81 lots 49, 40, l4l l42, lf3,
l44. l4j, l46 la, AS, 25i 25j 256, 257 25s, 259
200 POI, 262, H. ll2, llS, ll4 ll5. lld III, us,
ll9. 100 l2l, I22 1913. 1914 1875 l26. I27, l2s 100.
40, and 49, Of square s55: estimated cost.
sac. Sewer in Norton Place, between Sixth
and seventh Streets northeast, AUDITING lots
GO, 81, GS, GO, 90 Il. y. %. -. IS. 16, Il, -.
20. 30. 81. ~. 49, -, -. 80, s., IS, 90 90, o.,
%. 9a. "a. rs, 96. l0l, lO2, lO3, 2tO, go, 25l,
2j2, and 2J5, Of square 500; estimated cost s7l2.
In Dearborn Place northwest, between Sherman
Avenue and Brightwood Avenue. sbutting all
lots on both sides Of Dearborn Place between the
limits named; estimated cost 81 go. HENRY
B. +. MCFARLAND, HENRY L. WEST, JOHN
BIDDLE.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
VkGRANT TRADED AN AIMS
HOUSE PASS FOR WHISKY

Il gave that man a home In the aims
house and gave him a car ticket TO pay
his fare there, and he snapped the tick
ct for a drink of whisky" said the keep
er OF local mission when william Hen
derson was arraigned on a charge OF va
grancy in the Police Court today. Po-
liceman Sanders sold Henderson hung
around the mission in Pennsylvania
Avenue and imposed upon the charity of
the keeper and refused TO work. John
DAILY. who also stopped at the mission
until arrested, and who expressed a de-
sire Ito get out of this muss." was
charged with yagrancy also.
Judge Kimball sent Henderson down
for sixty days and let Daily of with
thirty days.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
CHARLES r. MORGAN FINED
ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPT

Charles r. Morgan was fined IS yester-
day afternoon by Justice Gould. in
Equity Court No. 2, for contempt of
court. On February % last Morgan was
ordered 10 pay certain allmony and costs
n a case then decided whereby his wife,
Fannie +. Morgan, was granted a d.
yorce. Morgan was also enjoined by the
court from entering the home of his wife
and removing anything therefrom.
II was shown in court yesterday that
this order had been disobeYed In every
instance, and the fine resulted. Justice
Gould also took occasion to say that II
the costs and alimony, now amounting tC
IS, are not paid by July 10. Morgan viii
be imprisoned for ten days, or until such
time as he may purge himself OF such
Contempt
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

CHANCERY SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
HOUSE. NO. 1857 FIRST STREET SOUTH
EAST. BY AUCTION.
BY virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme Court
a the District OF Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. $3.50. the undersigned trustees VIII
offer for sale by public auction in front 81 the
premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE STH DAY OF
JULY. 1853, AT 4:SO O'CLOCK r. NJ, the fol
lowing described real estate, situate IN the city
Of Washington, District Of Columbia, 10 wit:
Lots lcttcred ID" and "F'' in square mum
bered seven hundred and five C7O5). together
with all the improvements. rights, etc.
Terms: One-thrd cash, the balance in two
equal instalincuts in one and two years with
interest from the DAY Of sale az six per cent &c
per cent? per annum, secured by deed Of trus.
on the property sold. or all cash, az the option
81 the purchaser. 4 deposit Of 500 required at
the time Of sale. If the terms 81 sale are not
complied with in fifteen DAVIS from the day Of
SALE the trustees reserve che right 90 resell the
property at he rs! and cost Of the Criaul-ing
purchaser. after five DAYS advertisement q
such resale i'm The Washington Times. pub
lished in Washington. d. c. All conyeyancing.
recording, etc. az purchasers cost.
SIDNEY T. THOMAS. Trustee.
4Jo D Street northwest.
JACOB H. LICIILEITER. Trustee,
$40 Fifth Street northwest.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.
ie26, d&ds,ex
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
MRS. MEYERS WANTS TO
RUN HER OWN BUSINESS

Rebecca Meyers filed a suit in equity
this morning asking for an injunction
restraining her husband, Jacob Meyers
from interfering with her in the con-
duct Of her store. 1853 Twentieth Street
northwest.
Mrs Meyers claims the store was
leased and the stock purchased with
money which she had borrowed from her
brother. and that the defendant has
treated her cruelty. taking charge OF the
store and refusing TO contribute in any
way TO her supports She asks that she
BE- given possession OF the property. Ed
ward L. Giles represents the plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
WEEKLY STATEMENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, June 2T-The weekly
bank statement, issued today, shows the
following changes;
Reserve on all deposits, increase,
t2.s24 .275; reserve on deposits other than
u s., increase, 81, 500. 425; loans, increaEe.
1895 500; specie, increase. $3.50. 500;
legal tenders, increase. 1898 900; deposits.
z. g. deposits included. increase, 81. $40, .
900; circulation. increase, S79. 800; total
loans. $913, 746,200
The banks now hold in excess OF legal
requirements S12. $50 $50, against 81. 97s, -
$50 last year. and S.4s4 200 two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1903-06-27

This Is a little gem-iust the thing Tor 9
small family. On ground foo- ere psrior, din
ing room, bedroom, and kitchen; pantry, three
closets, and entrance hall. There is ene porch,
ceilsd with wainscotiag. vanished and very
pretty. A dainty bay window affords place for
flowers The front door Is Of polished cak,
stained noes green. and has beveled plate glass
panel second stcry. or attic. IS nine feet b gh
Is foored over, and hes two Jorge dornao- win
dovs, and can be used for sleeping room. Il Is
reached by good staircase from kitchen.
The sides Of the cottage are shingled and
stained an artistic green. The roof Is slated
Notice the broad. overhanCing cornice. which IL
very unusual IN cottages Of this size
The lot Is 30 feet vide and faces Rhode Island
Avenue. Il also has 6 e0-foOt street at the
rear and both streets give vide psrkings-.
PRICE Is 81. sT5-sI75 cash. balance monthly
discount for all OF half cash. Almost ready
for occupancv
The Washington times., 1903-06-27
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR HAULING AsHES-War De
partment, Washington, ID. G.. June 22 1905
Sealed proposals. in duplicate VIII be received
here until r. II, JUNE p, 1903, and then
opened. for hauling ashes during year ending
June 30, 1904 Information furnished on appli-
cation. State price load. Proposals must be
in envelopes Endorsed Proposals for Hauling
Ashes" and addressed to n. r. THORP, Chief
Of supply Division. ie25- 81 exSu
The Washington times., 1903-06-27

The advance of the call interest rate
to per cent attracted more money than
the demand required. Many Of the banks
called loans during the day, but there
seemed TO be an unlimited supply of
money from other sources. Commission
houses were free lenders. The demand
for money for purposes of speculation
is about as Indifferent as brokers can
remember to have ever seen IL. Efforts
on the part Of money brokers several
times this week TO bid up the call in
terest rate have failed because the sup
ply Of money has been largely in excess
OF the demand For this reason many
persons think the money market furry
that is usually incident TO the close of
the fiscal year may not be seen next
week.