davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
OUR BIRTHDAY.

Thirteen years ago today the first issue of
The Daily Sentinel appeared.
Thirteen years ago the population of Grand
junction was approximately 22O0, today it's 5000
Thirteen years ago the SentinePs circulation
was about ESQ; today it is close to 1900.
The city, its population and The Daily Sen
tinel have grown apace. All have suffered some
pretty hard knocks, but all have been conquered
Thirteen years hence we predict The Senti-
mel will be running, stronger than ever 1t was
founded to be one of the city's permanent inst
tutions.
1t is hoped that The Sentinel has been a fac
tor in the city's upbuilding; we feel that it will
be more so in the future.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
e"a w e E %L
AND
TAFT CLASH

Kansas City, Nov. 2o.-The most
interesting feature of the CONNER
cial Club banquet, last night. had not
been announced beforehand, il being
Z. IL. Harriman's criticism of govern
nent regulation of railroads, and Sec
retary of State Roots vigorous reply
Mr.. Hartman in his address de-
manded more freedom for the rail-
road declaring that restraint Is In
furious. Secretary Root, in his ans
wer, said that the government must
control the roads.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
PROMOTERS
HERE TO SEE
BIG PROJECT

Denver Nov. 20.-Some of the pro
motors. directors and construction
manager of the Northern Colorado
Power company, arrived in Denver
yesterday afternoon and today are
making a journey over the northern
part of the state in u special train.
John F. Wallace. formerly chief
engineer in charge of the construc-
ton of the Panama canal. and now
president of the Electrical Securities
company, is with the party. He was
in the city six months ago and laid
out plans for the construction of the
work on which several millions of
dollars VIII be expended
The scheme of the Northern Colo
rado company is to construct a large
electrical plant at Layfayette. Colo
rado, where the company owns u
number of coal mines, and construct
transmission lines from that point to
all the principal towns in northern
Colorado, and to some towns in Wy
oming. The corporation has purchas-
ed the power plant now in operation
at Boulder, and towns in that section
and will close them down when the
central plant at Lafayette is complet-
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
SUSPENDED

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Acting un-
der orders of Secretary Taft, Major
General Ainworth, military secretary
has directed thar further discharges
of the men of the three negro com
panies of sthe 25th Infantry, on ac-
count of the shooting at Brownsville
be suspended pending further orders
ders.
The action was in order to await
the return of Secretary Taft to Wash
ington today. and pending further ad-
vices from President Roosevelt, who
has been communicated with on the
subject.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
BRYAN GOOD
AS ELECTED

New oYrl. Nov. 20.-"William ].
Bryan is as good as elected" said
Harry w. Walker, who has charge OF
the Bryan headquarters opened by
the Commercial Travellers Anti
turst league. I'VE will not open
Bryan headquarters, continued Mr.
Walker. TO work for the nomination
of Mr. Bryan, for the presidency. be
cause that would be unnecessary, see
ing that Bryan's nomination and
election is assured"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
A MURDER

Ne York. Nov. 2O.-Anna L. Yer
non, believed by the police to be
Alonzo de Massey n French noble
man, of high rank, and married to
friend of Count Boni Castellane,
fatally wounded f. Gustav Simon,
millionaire proprietor Of the manufac-
turning and importing establishment
on Broadway. by shooting him
through the left lung with a bullet
from a revolver. Simon died few
hours later from Internal hemorrhag
es caused by the wound.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
ToMoRRows BIG GAME.

The fast Indian team runs up
against the high school team tomor-
row and one of the greatest games
ever played here will be the result.
Everything is in readiness and each
team Is conndent of success.
The game viii be called at $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon at the fair
grounds. The admission is only %
cents and there should be and doubt
less viii be large attendance
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
RYAN QUITS

New York, Nov. 20.-Thomas #.
Ryan announced yesterday that he
resigned as director from all the rail
1 Dad and Industrial corporations with
which he hsu been associated, and
that hereafter he would retain his Of
fetal position and connection with
some of the financial enterprises with
which he is identified.
MIR. Ryan retires as director from
- of the largest concerns In the east.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20

All women desire to appear at their
best in company. MEN DITTO.
When you have a picture taken its for
company" for 1t is visiting ALL
THE TINE. That's why FoTOGRAF
Err DEANS photos are so popular.
CHRISTMAS is coming and You can
make twelve of our friends happy for
the price of one dozen of those lat
est photos made at The PICTURE
SHOP.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
TAFT OUT
OF THE RACE

Washington, Nov. 20.-It can be
stated that Secretary of War Taft is
out of the presidential race so far as
the big financial interests of the coun-
try are concerned. From now on.
the energies of the latter will be to
devote their time TO securing = con-
servative candidate Taft is said not
to be conservative enough.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
-FOUR BELOW IN DENVER.

a telephone message received at
noon by the Sentinel from Denver
states that very cold weather is pre-
vaillng in that city. 1t being four de-
grees below zero at noon today. and
much colder last night.
From many points throughout the
state come reports today Of very Sc
we're winter weather.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
1T.
GOES TO JURY

Wray, Colo, Nov. 2O.-With the
placing OF Garret Van Wych and Mrs
Van Wyck on the stand this morning
the defense in the trial will close tho
case. and 1t is believed that the case
VIII go to the jury tomorrow morning
depending upon the time taken by
the lawyers in their closing argu-
ments.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
TAFT SILENT

New York. Nov. Secretary of
War Taft arrived here from New
Haven last night. and went to the
home of his brother II. w. Taft He
declined to talk about the delay in
carrying out the order for the dismos-
sal of the negro soldiers OF the 25th
infantry
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
FOR HAWAHA

San Francisco. Nov. 20.-The I.
$. Commissioner OF immigration ar
rived here last night. and sailed az
noon today on the steamer Korea for
Honolulu. in company with the sec
retary of the Hawaiian territory, who
is here to meet the commissioner and
conduct him to the island to aid in
carrying out scheme proposed by
the territorial government. This is
the importation of large number of
Portuguese to aid in developing the
country.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
WAY IN THE LEAD
Fire Department Has over 10000
Votes in the Piano Contest
The Salvation Army is
Second with over
10000 Vote.

Yesterday the weekly count of the
ballots cast in the plano contest now
being held in the city was made and
1t was found that the Grand Junction
Fire department has jumped to first
place with lead of over 5000 votes
above the next strongest contestant,
the Salvation army
The standing OF the contestants Is
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20

People coming into the city over
the railroad lines from the east state
that between here and Denver there
were severe snow storms at many
points last night. As n result of the
storms the trains on the Rio Grande
were later even than usual today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20

Rev. D. d. Forsyth viii deliver a
sermon at the Methodist church
in Fruta Thursday evening Of this
week.
The Bostonian sextette will be the
next attraction on the lecture course
ana will be heard in this city some
time in December.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20

]. G. Rose opened the classes in
physical culture to be conducted in
the basement of the Methodist church
last evening. The work viii be under
the auspices of the EDworth League.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20
THE FLOODS
GREAT DAMAGE

Memphis. Tenn. N.ov20.-With
the rain still falling and at times
reaching downpour. the situation
in this section of the state becomes
more and more serious. It is esti-
mated that the flood losses approx
mate a quarter of million dollars
In Shelby county.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20

Subscribe for The Daily sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-20

there should be a feast for the eye
as well as for the body Our superb
display of jewelry offers a most tempt
-ng selection of chains. necklaces
brooches, rings and bracelets, all del
icately and artistically set with the
finest diamonds and precious stones
that may be favored. any of which
viii add beauty and distinction to the
most charming of dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS Nearby fresh Virginia, "a;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
2la22: Tennessee. 21a22; North Carolina
2Ga21.
Western firsts. 24a2o: seconds, 49, Pro ,o
cess. fancy. 2la2l1s; fair to good lsal''
store-packed fresh, 15a1e
CHEESE. New York state factory,
new. large. baby.
IOULTRY-Chickens, per h.. 15ha18:
hens. per h.. IA: ROSTERS. per ID. o:
ducks. per h., 1oa11: young ducks. per
lb.. 11a12; keats. per h.. Sac.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-spring chickens,
ROSTERS, per h., 10al1: ducks. per h.,
I2a14.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bbl.. No. !.
17.a2. 90; No. 2. 100a1.25: yams. new. Dbl.
1G0a1.25: yellow sweets, Dbl. l.5Oa2.Oo:
carrots, per bunch. 2as: cucumbers. per
Boston lettuce. per crate. 1.50a2.O0: pep
Jcrs, per 100. LOO; tomatoes. nearby. per
box, 5oa1 90; new beets, per DBL. 10.
plant. per bbl.. 75a1.5O: radishes. per
bunch, 1a2; cantaloupes. Colorado. per
crate, 2.25a2.75; corn, per doz.. 1Oa15:
celery, per doz., 4Oa6O.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples, loose. per
Dbl. 75a2. 90; apples. packed. per Dbl. 200
a3.OO; oranges, California navels. per box.
4.5Oa5OO; pineapples, per crate, 3.OOa3. .5;
peaches. per crate, 1.OOa2. so: pears, Bart
lett, per Dbl, 3.50a600; per crate, 1.25a1. 80;
Sickle. per Dbl, 3.5Oa5.OO: per basket 1.25
a175; plums. per basket. 25a35; grapes. per
basket, 15a1S; damSons, per h., 3a4. Chest
nuts. per h.. 12a12h.
HAY AND STRAW. New timothy.
choice 1850; No. I, 100; No. 2. 15.5Oa
16 90; mixed hay. 11.5Oa14.50; clover. $50
a13.O0. Straw, rye. bundle. 11.OOa12 90;
rye, machine thrash. 75Oa800; wheat, 80
a7.0O: oat straw. per ton. 6.50a7.O0.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt.,
| 475a5.0O; butcher, per cwt.. 35Oa4.OO; Or
binary, per cwt. 2.5Oa3.50: rough, per
| cwt.. 1.50a2.OO. Hogs. PEI cwt. gross, $50
clipped, 4.OOa4.50: lambs. choice. per H..
6; medium, IN. Calves, choice, per h.,
tn: medium. per h.. 6ka7; grass calves.
per h., 4a5. Cows. prime. fresh. each,
| 35.OOa4O.O0; common. each, 20.O0a30.00; old
and dry. each. 10.OOa12.00.
| WOOL AND HIDES. Wool. washed
| free of burrs. per h.. 35a36; wool. I'M
washed, per h., 27a2S. Hides, green. per
h., IS; dry, per h.. 18a1S Sheepskins.
green, each. 1.25a1.b0: dry each. 75a1.O0
| Calfskins, green, each. 1.00a1.30.
| Wholesale market price Of BEEF CUTS
Mo- ribs. per lb.. IS: No. 2 ribs. per h.
| 10: No. ribs, per 3D.. 8. No. loins. per
lb, IS; No. loins, per h.. 10; No. loins
per h., 8. No. l chucks. per h.. Z; No.
| chucks, per h., 8: No. 3 chucks, per h..
No. rounds. per h.. 8; No. rounds. pei
h.. Z; No. rounds. per lb. 8.
| GRAIN - Wheat. choice. 6sa70: OF
/ grades. 55a85. Corn. shelled. white. 55a56
| yellow, 55a56: ear. 2.S0a2.00. Oats, mixed
3Sa4O; white. 38a40; new. mixed. 37a3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

makes q move he strikes at the chance
and not at the opportunity. Thus. IL he
sells his stock short, and the turn OF the
market shows that he should have held on
to It, he cries about missing his oppor-
tunity' when the opportunity could not
possibly have been developed until he had
taken whatever action he was destined to
take.
ut u the same where a man moves from
one town to another to engage in bust
ness, when subsequent developments show
that he would have bettered himself had he
remained in the first town. But he had to
make the move. and go through Ii all. TO
prove that there was really an opportunity
for him in the first place, and he couldn' I
have developed this fact, or opportunity,
a. he calls 1t, unless he had actually made
the move in question.
And thus many men pass their iVes
regretting what they term lost opportun-
ities.' when they had simply been confront
ed by chances. and subsequent develop
ments showed that these chances were I'M
favorable to them when actually taken.
The man who really 'grasps an opportunity
II he who discerns the possibility OF a
chance evolving or eliminating in what
subsequently reveals itself to- be an OPP
portunity. II men, especially those who
are called the unfortunate Sort will digest
this illustration and what it proves. they
will save themselves lot of retrospective,
unhappy thoughts. They will also be en-
abled to discern in future steps and bust
mesa transactions what the possible chances
OF their acts may be, and will thus develop
what We are all looking for and so few
dnd-so-called golden opportunities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
TAKING CHANCES.
The Actual Selling Of the "Golden OPP
portunity."

when / was a boy" said an elderly gen.
tleman who has done we'll in the world.
In discussing the contributing elements to
success, II used to have drummed into
me by benevolent and kindly disposed peo-
ple that II 1 wished to succeed I should
take advantage Of my opportunities
And this same advice goes today, and 1t
Is good advice, too, though l am of the
opinion that too much Of this sort Of treacle
is worse in Its effects than none at all.
Some people go all through life uneon-
sciously taking advice and that Is about
of opportunities considerable study from
a practical standpoint, and my results are
these:
The word opportunities should be shift
ed to chances There Is vast amount
of distinction in this matter. which l will
make clear to you. Wherever you go. and
in all callings and stations In life. you
will hear men say: oh, IL had only taken
have been rich,' and lot Of similar talk
which, as a matter Of fact, means nothing.
If they really had their lives to live over
again they would do precisely the same
as in the first instance.
AN opportunity is an evolution. 1t Ii
matter of development. 1t Is not an
initial instance or event, but 1t Is OF sub.
sequent development. In other words. II
particular crisis which makes OF 1t an op.
portunity has elapsed or passed. Until
that period 1t Is merely chance.
This is not as refined q distinction az
the casual reader would imagine. A IA
miliar Illustration. In the realms of specu.
lation, as in the stock market. will suffice
to prove this statement. A man follows
the market closely for. say. three weeks
During this time the opportunity he hai
Of making successful turns make you tired
to listen to. They have come up ever,
day. IF he had bought this particular
stock he would have done SO and so. II
he had sold another stock he would hav,
| made enough to have retired. But as h,
his tale Of lost opportunities
las matter Of fact. almost precisel!
| the same. or very similar opportunities
exist for him in the ensuing three weeks
But the distinction is this: All In tn
| future Is but chance-the passing Of tn
day. or OF the crucial moment In specula
| ton and In business transactions develops
or shows what the opportunity may hav
| been. Until then 1t lies hidden and hu
man foresight does not discern 1t. II maj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
The World of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September 29.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance OF las
points and quickly advanced to a net gain
of Isa21 points on active demand for both
accounts. which was promoted by reports
that the damage from the storm had been
greater than credited yesterday, rumors
that a strong English bull clique was ope-
rating in the near months and predictions
of flrmer spot holders, as result Of the
less favorable crop outlook.
There was some heavy realizing at the
advance to the highest point reached since
the low level Of last August and there was
morning. but the undertone continued
steady to firm within two or three points
of the top.
Futures opened steady. October.
9.07: November. 9.24: December. OBS; jan
uary, 3.36; February 9.45: March, 9.51;
May. geo; July. go.
Futures closed firm. Closing bids: Oc-
tober, 9.26: November, $50: December, 9.51
January, 9.56; February, 9.64: March, 9.74:
April, CTS; May. $50; June, 983; July,
9.S8.
Spot closed quiet: middling uplands $50;
middling gulf, 1918; sales none.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
10000 bales against 36707 last week and
72.O58 last year For the week 800 600 bales
against 2IS.5S5 last week and 351 1888 last
year Today's receipts at New orleans
6242 against 1884 last year and at Hous-
ton 1879 bales against 14.9O5 last year.
Today's Cotton Summary.
Furnished by Dick Bros Il Co., 1872 h st. NV.
Phones Main 6440644l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Barrels Too Dear to Burn.


The Thanksgiving barrel burning Is
doomed The day is not so far distant
when barrels will not be obtainable. Those
who harvest the crops In the fall realize
more than others how difficult 1t Is to get
barrels for the purpose. A barrel hunter in
a neighboring state said the other day 1t Is
a shame for people to break UP and burn
their barrels when they are so scarce. He
said he has chased all day for only a few
barrels as a result. According to this man
the making of barrels Is an industry which
is not followed by many. and coopers in the
cheap barrel line are becoming scarcer each
year. and people wanting barrels for their
winter apples have to depend upon burlap
sacks or pay double what the other recep-
tacles are worth. In the near future bar
rels-that is, stave barrels-are going to be-
come too scarce and too dear to burn. The
scarcity of barrels promises to end the bar
rel gangs. Nothing else is likely to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Furnished by Dick Bros. Il Co., 1872 b st. NV.
Phones Main 644O-64
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL. September 29.-Cotton-
Spot dull; prices points higher: American
middling. fair. go; good middling, 5.92:
middling sos: low middling. 5.4s: good Or
binary. 5.24: ordinary, 500. The sales OF
the day were 5000 bales. of which 800 were
for speculation and export, and included
$500 American. Receipts, none.
Futures opened steady and closed steady.
Closing: September, 5.32: October. 5.161k
October and November $40; November and
sos; January and February, 5.O9la: Febru-
airy and March, s.11h: March and April
5.13la; April and May. 5.15: May and June.
5.16A; June and July, SIS; July and Au-
gust, s. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
LABELS ON PARK TREES
USEFUL LITTLE NOTICES HIGHLY
PRAISED By A VISITOR.

81 note" said q visitor to Star reporter.
"that In several Of the parks in Washing
ton small notices are attached to the va
rious trees and principal shrubs. giving the
botanical name thereof. the name in every
day English, which everybody may read.
and the natural habitat Of the tree.
These useful little notices are made
Of thin sheet iron, with q blue enamel
face. with the letters in white. and q white
lined border around the edges. They are
very tastefully gotten up. and here 10 q
sample copied from a tree In the Capitol
grounds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 29.-wHEAT-
Steady; spot contract 744s74,.; No. 2 red west
ern, 77Ha717s: September, 74lsa74A; October. 744
a74a; December. 76%a76s: steamer No. 2 red,
69sa69A; receipts. 6,591 bushels exports IA. 900
bushels; southern by sample. oSa69; southern on
grade, 69a74.
CORN-steady; spot. 54Aa54a: September, 54Na
~ October SAB year a1ss4s Jsnuary a7A n:
bushels; exports. ssh bushels; southern white
corn. 541sa58; southern yellow corn. 53a55.
OATS-Firm; No. white, 3SA a39: No. white,
s7ha3s; No. 2 mixed. sslsa31; receipts. 1882
bushels; exports, 70. 722 bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. western. export, 81; No.
western, domestic 69a70; receipts 10000 bushels.
HAY-Firm unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Steady, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Marriage Service "0bey."
From the Paris Figaro.

Much excitement has been caused among
the circles of those about to marry by q
Blackpool clergyman emitting the word
"obey" during the marriage service he was
celebrating recently. The clergyman gave
as an explanation that when women re-
peat the VOW after him they always slur
over the obey. Nowadays women obey
their husbands so little that perhaps it is
just as well If 1t is left out. Happy those
husbands who expect little-they will not
be disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
London Stock Market,

LONDON. September 29.-On the stock
exchange today Americans were very quiet,
with prices at about parity. Throughout
the session there was a feeling of uncer-
tainty regarding the money situation
which checked operations. After slight
fluctuations Americans closed dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

Policeman Mcdonnell OF the first precinct
arrested Catherine Erickson of 1913 c
street northwest yesterday. on a charge of
keeping disorderly house. and the woman
put up 500 collateral for her appearance
in the Police Court yesterday to answer
the charge. When her name was called.
however, she failed to answer and the
money was declared forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. September 29-Continued
small receipts in the northwest had
strengthening effect today on wheat. De-
cember opened a shade to 1sah higher. at
1884 to 75h. sold at 75ka759s and then ad-
vanced to 75hat75A.
December corn showed moderate firmness,
selling up to 4Sha43M.
On buying by pit traders December oats
steadied at 34ls to S4h.
January provisions opened steady-pork
at 1888, lard at 1924 and ribs at 7.1-la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Demand for British Gold.

LONDON. September 29.-The American
demand for gold in this market continues.
Gold bars to the value of 81 500. 600 were
purchased from the Bank OF England to-
day for shipment to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Grain and Provisions Summary.
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL, September 29.-Wheat-
Spot firm No. red western winter,
IS 114; futures steady: September nominal;
December, IS. SGD; March. 6s. cad. Corn
Spot firm; American mixed, 5s. futures
quiet; December, As. 61kd.; January, IS. I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

Bar silver steady 3lesd. per ounce.
Money, 4a4h per cent
The Of discount In the open market for short
bills Ii a. per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for three
months bills Is 4Ma4S per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Bank Statement.
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, September 29.-Bullion amount
:ns to s312OOO was withdrawn from the
Bank Of England today for shipment to
the United States, and G54O,OOO was with
drawn for shipment to Egypt.
Gold premiums are quoted as follows:
Madrid, 10.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers, l4l9 II street members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
Washington Stock Excnanss.

sales-Regular call, IL O'Clock noon-Wa shnston
Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 80 at So, 10 at So. 10 at 3d.
Washington Gas. Is at 51M, % at 51ts
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at l98as 10 at 1885.
8 at 1904. $50
Union Trust. at 1855. -
Washington Loan and Trust, 10 at 216ls, at
After call-washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29

BERLIN, September 29.-Exchange on
London, 50 marks AN pfennings for checks.
Discount rates: Short bills. Z per cent:
three months bills, ~ per cent.