davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

"A woman buys a sewing ma
chine Tor what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is ill. We want
the medicine or the trestment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be a friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with a reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
knOw what a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. 1t must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, a series
OF cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without heci-
tation or doubt. Its Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have a
right to expect II to do. IL is
palAtable as honey and contains
all the nutritiye and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with tho Com.
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Borofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
lty, Influenza aud Wasting Com
plaints, II IL 90 be- thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. l.. Car.
rick says ~ have had remark
able success with II in tho treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
l'ronohllls, oatarlh aud S0roiu,
lous Affections, IA 10 of special
value IN nervous pT0siTailon aud
aspIsYed nutrition Il stimulates
The sppsllle and tho digestion,
pTom0tes asslm llailon, and enleTt
directly Into the circulation With
lhe food . I oonsldeT u . msfYel
eps success IN msdlolne fyegy
fogs nheoilYp. /" 1H eshnol ~
tla4nta,inia4 iu M hula IN.
llealslf iiIepghssl iks EaHd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
BUSY CANNING SEASON
IA THE WAHIAWA COLONY

vacation. The Eames cannery build
irgs are comparatively new, and so is
the machinery. In that busy building
it is interesting to watch the evolution
of the pineapple fresh from the field
until the finished product, ready for
the table in the United States or else
where, is labeled, boxed and loaded
into the wagons to be hauled to the
train.
1t is well to note. in the first place,
! that cleanliness is abreast with godli
ness in pineapple cannery at Wah-
ava. There are two reasons for oh
serving this golden precept. First, the
desire to have the fruit canned with
out contact with human hands, ana,
second, because, if the juicy slippery
pines are handled with bare hands, the
acid of the juice eats into the cuticle
and makes the hands very sore indeed.
Therefore, the employees wear rubber
gauntlet gloves, not unlike those used
by surgeons. A woman cuts off the
ends of a pine and slips it along a
rack to a man sitting at a pairing ma
chine. The pine is thrust upon prongs,
and, rapidly revolving, it is cleanly
other rack, where an employe drops it
into a round orifice, just the size of
the pared pine. The core is removed
and the pine emerges at the opposite
side, sliced and about ready for the
cans. The slices drop upon an endless
canvas belt and are sized as they pass
along a line of employees. Then they
are dropped neatly into cans, which are
passed along to a machine, which fills
the remainder of the space with pine
apple Juice. Then the cans are topped,
passed through hot water and steam
bath, receive labels, and finally are
4 boxed.
And this Wahiawa, raising what is
termed the finest and most luscious
pineapple in the world, is really rails
ing a crop that is sufficient to supply
the present demand in the United
States, which indicates that the Amer
lean public's taste has not been edu
Gated 70 a proper appreciation of th'
} excellent eating qualities of the pine
apple, and especially that of Wahiawa
The Dole and Eames canneries hav,
their methods of presenting the frui
to consumers. Byron Clark has an
olutG. MS lllatnllts, instead OF SllCHk
the pine horizontally, cut the pine yer
tically, until the sections resemble as
paragus, These strips are placed II
= tail glass jars, especially designed 10y
Mr.. Clark, and the product presents
. an attractive appearance This glass
ed product is designed for fancy trade
p SO II is said, for the retail price Il
p considerably In excess of the canned,
All the canneries produce, ana ear
: and glass, what Is known as pineapple
? sherbet What ls LEFT OF the paring
on the parings and cuttings themselves
3 are put through machines and emerg
! In the form ~ a mash. This is bnttie'
p ana canned just like the Sliced prod
! uct, and forms, Tor the table he
= lioious basis for sherheI and olhe
delicacies. For delicious ice cream
: sodas, ilonomlRns are indebted 90 Wa
: hiawa tor this pineapple shrrbei Il
{ addition ihere Is lhe pineapple juice.
% A yisit 60 the WahiaWa pinrappl
p plantations ANA eannorlrs 10 nn ublee
I lessnn in What American enterprise ral
b accomplish nn liaNaiis EpFeumsn
~ hnds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
BY A. p. Taylor.

10y ~. L . A"s
"Kapu" and mo Admittance" signs
over the principal entrances of the
bustling pineapple canneries at Wahia-
wa, mean just what they say nova
days, for they're too busy within to
want visitors poking about on the
slippery floors and engaging the atten-
tion of the employees, whose entire
time is needed to the work in hand of
pairing, slicing and arranging the
juicy pines into tin and glass con-
talners.
From the vast areas of land devoted
to the cultivation of pines, conveyed
by great Studebakers drawn by spans
and double spans, thousands of the
ripe fruits are being deposited in great
heaps within the canherles, which fast
disappear in the progressive opera
tions which transpose them to the
canned product for consumption on the
mainland. In one cannery from three
to five thousand pines are disposed of
daily; in another from eight to ten
thousand, and in still another from
| twelve to fifteen thousand.
1t is a marvellous new industry, this
small-farming feature of Hawaiis ag-
| ricultural development, one that has
grown from small garden areas OF
pines to great plantations, where the
| countless rows dwindle into a slate
colored mass i'm the perspective in the
| far-distant hills. From beginnings
where the small farmer took up his
| land and plowed 1t himself with q
| span, the industry has grown to the
| CT plnwg
that the hitherto undeveloped lands
rich and fertile red-soil earth, may b'
! planted against next seasons output
| Success is written across the wid'
stretch of landscape in that marvel
ously fertile saddle of Oahu betweeI
the Waianae and Koolau mountain
ranges.
Day and night the canneries are II
| operation. The weather has been pro
pitious at Wahiawa this summer ant
the pines are ripening almost too rap
idly Hence the necessity for turning
night into day to keep pace with tn
coming wagon-loads Of the deliciou
fruit
Cutting it's way gradually through
the undeveloped area and into tn
heart OF the pineapple country. tn
new branch OF the oahu Railway
making a new interest In Wahiawu
Freight cars are brought up fror
Honolulu and uncoupled on the fur
thest end OF the incomplete railroad
Big crate wagons back up To the doors
and huge loads OF Tin containers, jus
made at the new can factory In Ho
nolulu, are carted away TO the can
neries. Two oanneries take cans, an
another glass, ana All take boxes "a
packing them In for export Ia th
mainland, Ana these same wagonl
returning from the csnnsries, take IA
loaded boxes to the empty ears, whic
convey them 10 Honolulu, and event
ually they are shipped IN steamer
. Co. san Francisco Portland ana oths
, ports ON the Coast
up at the Dole cannery in the mld'
~ the largest plantation, where tt
I buildings shelter gtrat crowd
, employees NOT moment h lost =
4 house the employees t,nus haNe bee
errOled There iH small enoampmrI
y uf irult fnr some Mills Institute boo,
b who ars rarung durug their summ'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
DO TOO MUCH
POLITICS IN
HONOLULU

Delegate Kuhio has been quoted by
one of his friends as saying that there
is too much politics doing in Honolulu,
and that something ought to be done to
stop II. Some other of his friends.
possibly, may be of the opinion, away
down I'm their hearts, that there is too
much Delegate Kuhio doing in politics,
but they do not propose to do anything
to stop him.
Indeed, they cannot. Maybe the Dele
gate is in 1t, considering his declaration
last time that he would be out alto
gether in a Pickwickian sense. as Sena-
tor John Lane says he is, merely for
the good Of the party. The question
about the good of the party becomes
debatable when the other claim of the
Kuhio men that the Home Rulers and
Democrats are solid for him, too, is
taken into account. For, If the Home
Rulers and Democrats are also solid
for him, Kuhio is in a position to tell
the Republicans to go hang. There be
those who believe he has the humor
to do 1t. He can sit back and take an
election, which will be all there is to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
V|DA'S EXPERIENCE
WITH JAP ART|S'

Word has been received from Fran
VIDA, now located IN Shanghai. Hl
IA engaged IN the advertising business
and " doing well,
VIDA controls an the billboards 4
Shanghai lie writes that he h haYlnl
trouble with his arlisis, which ar|
japanese
~ contracted for champugne al
Yeriisnment 0n boarding" Nrts|
VIDA, 'and ihs central nEuFe was Ind
~ D Eirl holding q Flass ~ Ninr Ia ha,
hHnd ! rrl iht lapanrse artist 90 wor
pni laiff nn m ihe day dropped Toun|
fn sff hrH fhr Nnrk Nas pfpETesulul
Al lWWrnfr rinNt haa gathered I0un|
400 hnflaiHF NunirnNFlY faugl,
my NaY ihinaFh Ihe rfasan fof al
ffnNd HHs nH hari Al nnd fhe 1aI
l8d painifd inf lad nisi sel y II
Hdiins Nff HhlfH HfiffhHfd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

Singer rag ihe um chs ga, Where expected dfnk What
u he average restaurant waiter M fn @ tafs do lbunhuars
aud o atef said 60 he ihe wa tRg Nr lbeTs
pH drus lai lod ip firs ~ fmsn lfis Ne apas
wh ddp inos api auolfT plaH
fHtr Ndl ef ile Iea iay FlHfs ip ihf aH ih
Nau l'efM Hf hf eHff "a pe h ilfm en h ae 500 hH p
ars} rg n9 tuF iepp faiap iffHf hfl ilf
w fendf Al tl a. atF l ~ lfNifrg rhffsigf lipsDy
al aH 900 fe lF sHd ~ slffi lf isfi sWel fsl}
ihfHilel tifti lt } tn kfH ~ fgiNif gfi ~ tsai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31

Nff W ~ Frni0n Hmiih llii "A
~ lfilsh w hahaA NJ lhf Asga
lff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-31
NEEDS THE MONEY.

And, IL he Is in 1t for the good OF
the party. Kuhio Is not in 1t for any
evil to himself. He needs the money
1t might be considered something OF
a fair jobbing return, although moi
politics of the ideal kind exactly, if in
consideration of the job and the money
he delivered votes to give jobs and
money to the other fellows on the tick.
ct. But. If he is to have no opposition
why should he trouble himself to dc
that? He will merely take the money
as gift.
Kuhio aside, 1t is the opinion of sew
eral leaders, who have not been in Ho
nolulu until lately, that there is alto
gether too much politics doing here
II never saw anything like it," sale
Senator Palmer Woods, landing from
the Kinau the other day, fresh from
the peaceful and unfed wiids of Ko
hala. why you people do not tall
of anything nor think of anything bu
politics. We have not even begun t
wake up to the campaign over on thu
Big Island"
This from Palmer Woods, who mad'
! that fusion tour with Curtis Iauket
weeks and weeks ago! But MAYBE
Palmer was talking in a pickwickial
,, sense, too. That seems to be the wa.
the average politician of Hawaii want
to be understood as talking-and TIL
| way other politicians want to under
stand their fellows as talking, whel
| they cannot beat them at the rea
game. Also. Palmer is going to Cuba
| and so might have wanted to forget II
Senator Paris of Kona is another. H
came to town on the last Mauna Loa
| and hung around listening to the buz
| zing, of the pollies with the air of
man who had suddenly awakened in
strange country and could not by an,
means get his bearings.
PARIS OF KONA, TOO.
"I don't know what to make of it,
he said plaintively. Don't you peopl
up here in Honolulu talk of anythin
or think of anything but politics? I G
| to a mans office to do business wit
him, and 1 get 1t there. l stand her
| on the street to meet my friends, an
the only greeting I get Is politica
Why, what with your Sunday schoC
classes, and your precinct clubs. an
/ your labor parties, and your partie
that don't labor, it is enough to set
man wild. And it hasn't rained a dro
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
INTERPRETATIONS

Victor Marsh s-Directors, Victor
Marsh, Annie Marsh, Henry M. White
more Hugh Reid and r. M. Furlong:
capital stock, $25O,O00 500 of which has
been subscribed.
Elms Patrol and Fire Despatch COM
pany-Directors, j. P. Elms, H. W. AL
den, AL. b. Greenwald, w. o. Dres-
bach and e. S. Simons; capital stock,
$50, 900; $25,010 has been subscribed.
East Side Athletic club-Directors, F.
w. Ward, F. Chabonnier, S. P. Haskin,
E. Madison and d. Childs.
Interboro company-Directors, Henry
A. Robinson, Freeman A. Ford, A.
Lincoln Rowland, Charles S. Backus
and Joseph May; capital stock, $4,000,
$3.50 of which has been subscribed.
Taylor Milling company-Directors j..
H, NJ M. and N. b. Taylor, Annie Tay-
lor Fraser and E. o. Simons; capital
stock, $4,000, $500 of which has been
subscribed.
California Irrigated Farm company
Directors, Howard S. Miller w. H. and
Florence Wise, William T. Boon, James
S., Robert w. Wise and l. III. Johnson;
capital stock. 100000 $4,000 of which
has been subscribed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
MARINE NEWS
San Pedro Shipping

SAN PEDRO, july 10.
ARRIVED
Barkentine Tam O'Shanter, Bellingham,
German ship Lisbeth, Hamburg.
SAILED.
Schooner Commerce, Aberdeen.
Schooner Admiral, Portland.
Schooner VIM. Bowden, Puget Sound.
VESsELS IN PORT.
Barkentine Portland.
Schooner Meta Nelson.
Schoone, Ariel
Schooner honoipu.
Schoon,. Mindora.
Schooner Americana
Schooner Robt. Searles.
steamer Alcatraz
Schooner Henry Willard.
Schooner Kona.
Schooner Mahukona.
Barkentine Tam O'Shanter.
German ship Lisbeth.
VESSELS DUE.
Steamer Del Norte, Crescent City.
Steamer Cascade, Portland.
Barkentine Gardiner City, Port Hadlock
Barkentine Mary Winlileman, Astoria.
Schooner Salem, Astoria.
Schooner Susie NJ. Plummer, Tacoma.
Schooner q. w. Watson, Aberdeen.
Schooner David Evans, Port Townsend
Schooner Prosper, Eureka
Schooner w. F.. Witzman, South Bend
COMING IRON FOREIGN PORTS.
German ship Lizabeth, 134 days out
from Hamburg with cement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Pacific Coast Trade
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S-Beans-
white, $3.25@3.4O; large white, S2.35d25O
Onions-Fancy, $1.O0; common. roc
Various-Green peas, s1OOa1.25; string
beans, A0Od3.0O; green peppers Sd1Oc
tomatoes, $l0011.25; summer squash, 75c !;
asparagus. $l.25@175; rhubarb, 5O@75c !;
garlic, 4@5c; cucumbers. SOC.
Flour-Family extras, $465d5.1O; bakers
extras. s4.SO@4.6O Oregon and Washing
ton. $375d4.25.
WheaEshipping, sl.soa1,S5; milling,
81. .3215d1. .421a.
1.02h: chevalier, nominal.
Oats-Red. $l.3O@1.7O; white 81 65d1. rs
black, nominal.
Millstu s-1MAiddlings, $25.OOa2s.OO; mixed
| feed. $29. .50G30.50; rolled barley, S23.O0d
24OO oatmeal. s4.5Oq475; oat groats, $4.75;
rolled oats, $7.00@S00
Hay-Wheat. $1OOOd175O: wheat and
oat. s13OOd14.5o; oat. wild. s. OO@11 .5O oat
tame. s900d1250; alfalfa, s7OOd1O 90;
straw 30d50c.
Receipts-Flour: 11,1O2; wheat. 20; bar
| ley. SOB: oats, 1880: beans S26: potatoes
| 3700; onions. 500; bran, 345; middlings. 260
hay, e77; hices. 1905; wine, "a, $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
AMMONIA THREATENS LIVES
New York Trolley Car Passengers
Flee When Fumes From Broken
Pipe Reach Them
Rv Assnciated Press.

BY Associate PreSS
NEW YORK, July 1S.-By the burst
ing of an ammonia pipe. which was
struck by the trolley Jp"!e of Brighton
beach train passing under the foot
bridge connecting the Consumers
brewery with the Consumers hotel in
Flatbush early today, the lives of 200
passengers were imperiled and several
were prostrated by the fumes.
A panic followed. By good fortune
contact with the liquid itself was
averted by the men and women, who
ran when they smelled the constantly
growing odor The motorman, James
Mcfarland, was unconscious for half
an hour through inhaling the fumes
and the engineer of the brewery, Paul
Kirsche, was overcome when he tried
to stop the flow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
MELON PRICES
ARE HIGHER
MARKET is PRACTICALLY BARE
OF CANTAL0UPES
Advance of rs Cents to ST Reported
by Dealers-Shipment From
Principal Supply Points
Have Ended

One of the features of the local pro-
dtrce market yesterday was sudden ad-
vance of 15cdSl.00 in the price of canta-
loupes. Standard crates were quoted at
$3.50 and the ponies at SIPS. Dealers gave
as reason for the sharply higher mar
ket the cessation of carload shipments
from Coachella, Thermal and Brawley.
which so far have been the principal
sources of supply As the season for
locals has not yet arrived this has left
the market bare of Cantaloupes except
for occasional small consignments by
growers Watermelons were unchanged
at 1Ad11ac.
Berry receipts also are falling off and
the market for most varieties is stronger.
Straw berries are quoted at 445c; black
berries at 5lgd6C; raspberries at Sc fiat,
and logauberries at sac.
The fresh fruit market continues gen
orally firm. Apricots are selling at I5c
dS1.O0; peaches at Sl.0Od1.25. and Burbank
and Ira gedy plums at 81. 00dll0. Figs are
slightly higher. being quoted at Sl.00
Fancy pears are in the market and are
selling at S2.25 for 2O-lh. box.
String beans are i'm large supply and
the market for them is weak. Prices for
other Vegeta bles We're unchanged.
In the fish market the supDlY IS still
consdera bly, in excess of the demand
The price of eggs was not changed
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
RESIGNS EUROPEAN AGENCY
Manager of U. S. Steel Corporation
at London Cables Superior
He Is Through

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 13.-Col Millard
Hunsicker has resigned the manage
ment of the European agency of the
United States Steel corporation. 1t is
understood that there has been fric-
ton between Col Hunsicker and James
A. Farrell, president of the United
States Steel Export company, for some
time.
Once before, it is stated, the colonel
handed in his resignation for the same
reason and that w. E. Corey, presi-
dent of the United States Steel corpor-
alton, persuaded him to withdraw it.
But, in consequence of a further re-
newal of the disagreements, Hunsicker
ca lied his resignation, which this time
was accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 13-An extremely
uncertain state of speculative sentiment
developed in the stock market today after
prices had yielded sharply under a con-
I.ruznce Of the selling in evidence yes
ys~lsy and then recovered with some
SsublarCs Of strength There was no spe-
cizl news development to account for
Ihs decrease in the selling pressure, Most
of the demand was attributed to the IN
covering professional shorts interest. the
lack of good news of a striking charact ~
70 account for the recovery which the
occasion for pointing out the contrast
with the recent market when any Sucn
news has become known.
Every such occasion for some time past
has been taken advantage of to market
stocks Selling Of this character was not
PsTcsQtib-e today and the professional
hears apparently lacked courage to at
tack values in the absence of this liquid
aJion- The extent Of the recovery was
Tot sufficient to force bear accounts 10
cover.
The intense dullness Of the demand
which developed on the recovery did no;
argue a feeling OF great solicitude on the
part Of the bears of larger caliber, whose
outstanding account IS now heIleNed 60
have reached very large dimensions.
Some stress was laid on the prospect
of a favorable bank statement tomorrow
Rates for call loans were in fact easy
for a Friday. which is accepted as a more
reliable index of the actual money situd-
tion than the bank statement itself in
the complica ton of trust company opera
tions in the money market with those on
the banks themselves The straining Of
resources to bull stocks at the time Of the
money stringenCy, left some of the pools
in vulnerable position when the iquida-
tion began to manifest itself in the mar
ket, and their forced selling induced much
of the weakness of stocks. But the con-
trast suggested in money conditions in
the two periods is apparent rather than
real.
Rates for foreign exchange were lower.
discounts yielded in London and sterling
exchange rose in Paris. all these move
ments being calculated to facilitate a re-
sponse to a New York demand for gold.
Secretary Shaw's continued presence in
the city kept the governments bonding
and deposit operations in attention and
seemed to induce a feeling of confidence
that the money market might be made
to derive some advantage from the con-
duct of these operations.
In this connection it is to be noted that
Monday subscriptions are navabe on a
forty per cent insta llment of the s27.5O0 o1o
of Baltimore & Ohio stock which calls
for some $11 900 600
The markets tone was uncertain
throughout and the closing was feverish
on small dealings.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales, par
value. $t.179o0
United States IS advanced IS per cent
on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Dun 6. Co.'s Report

NEW YORK. July 13.-R. G.. Dun &
Co. : weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say
Railroad earnings in June were los per
cent larger than in 1905 and foreign com
merCe at this port for the last week
shows an increase of 81 ,S99.SS7 in i'm
ports and loss of s1396k2 in exports as
compared with last years figures.
Temporary ease in call money did not
weaken time loans which reflect the eN-
pcctation of heavy shipments of cur
rency to the interior for crop moving
in the near future.
Many iron furnaces and steel mills
have resumed after brief season of
idcness for repairs, inventories and set
tlement of wage scales, so that the pro-
duction is once more heavy.
Failures this week number 202 in the
United States, against 223 last year
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14

NEGETA BTIES = String beans, 2C;
wax beans. 215@3tac; beets. s1.15 per sack;
fancy celo~-- 75c doz.; cvaporated chilis,
20d30c H.; garlic. 7c lb.; lettuce. 25d35c
doz; peas 11gd2c lb.; spinach, 20c doz.
turnips. 2Od40c sack; cabbage. 75cdS1 20
sack; + Merced tomatoes. sl.40 a drawer:
locals, 81 25G l.50: cUcumbers 10d20c box;
srann corn. -5cMS1 90 saclk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
CONDITION OF BUSINESS
No Check in Building Activity
Throughout the Country - In-
crease in Railway Earnings
4, hy,,,.,.,,n,t p,a

~ ASSuCIAi"J Ptess
NEW YORK. July l3.-Bradstreet' s
summary of the state of trade tomorrow
will say:
Building continues active without APP
parent check; the iron and steel trades
report shorter than usual summer shut
downs probable. and the likelihood of
large surplus supplies of wheat and corn
lead to the hope that export trade will
show expansion in short time. 1t is
safe to say further that the railroad in
terests themselves have been surprised
at the immense volume of business offer
ing which has resulted in a gain in gross
earnings of over Is per cent for June, as
compared with the same month a year
ago.
The almost universal complaints of the
scarcity of all kinds of labor is confirm
atury of the reports Of immense activity,
Business failures for the week ending
July l. number 1iJ. against 1GG in 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-14
Financial Record

NEW YORK. July 3.-CIose-Prime
mercantile paper. 5a512 rer cent Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at S4S455d $3.50 for demand
and at "a s1S0d S1S5 for sixty day bills
Posted rates S4S212d4S5la
Commercial bills, $4S15s.
Bar silver. G5lsc.
Mexican dollars. 50l4c
Government bonds strong; railroad
bonds irregular.
Money on call steady; highest, per
cent; lowest 2i4 per cent; ruling rate, 2s4
per cent; last loan, 224 per cert; closing
bid. 2A per cent offered at 2s4 per cent.
Time loans strong 60 days, Az per cent:
80 days 4l2m5 per cent; six months, 51a
ass. per cent.