davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
Lace Curtains

We are headquarters for lace cur
tains of the best make; we buy only
the best, and our prices are always as
cheap as Glrst class goods can be sold
for.
Arabian hand mace edge. extra heavy
French net, four patterns, $50 pairs
in all, values that you have been
paying $40 per pair for, 4 7E
special. ....,..... .... VI y ~
Rufled Swiss Curtains, full size, extra
fine edge, washable goods, attractive
patterns, per IT,
Window Shades
We are headquarters; we have the -
best that are made.
A good shade, 3x6 IT,, for. 25c
A good oil shade, 3x6 IT,, for Acc
A good hand finished shade, Hart
shorn roller, 3x6 it., for. 49,. Coo
HdmmOCkS
A good Hammock, all colors E. 90
Extra fine double stretcher hammock,
seine cord. ............... $500
PORCH PILLOW-Dutch patterns,
PORCH sCREENs-The vudor screen.
the only one that admits air and
keeps out the stu at the same time.
each. .........$ $500 to $500
French Muslin for summer curtains,
beautiful colors, yard. ..... .15c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
MRS. LILLE LOSES AGAIN
sHprVms OOurt TumI Down Her Third
Reg1ex fG RshErinE
VAN tITtRs BRIEF STRICKEN FROM FILES
Omaha ATTORNEY Accnsea OF MaklnG
soandaIOus A11eEaaions In support
% Motion for RehearinS Case
He HaA Lost.
crrum . star corr.rpondent.n

LINCOLN, June g.-(Special 1.-THE SUI
preme court this afternoon refused to grant
A leave to file a motion for rehearins in
the Lille murder case. This is the third
time Judge Hamer. attorney for Mrs. LILLE
has asked the court for a rehearing and
this is the third time the court has refused
the request.
The brief Of David Van Etten. appellants
Attorney in the case OF William Medland
hgainst Emma L. Van Etten and others, a
suit involving tax liens. asking for a re-
hearing. is stricken from the iles by order
Of the supreme court The court finds that
the charges and insinuations against the
commissioners in the brief are unwarranted
and scandalous.
Student with Tender Conscience.
His respect for the law cost r. 8. Murry.
supposed to be a student at Wesleyan uni
vsrstty, $50 THIS afternoon, and when the
money was paid over 10 the justice hurry
said a great weight had been taken from
his mind. The young man went to the
ofhcs OF the game warden this morning
with two little teals. which he said he had
killed. Later he said he learned II was
against the law to kill ducks at this sea-
son OF the year and therefore he wanted
to square his accounts with the state. To
accommodate him Deputy Smith, taking
into consideration his confession, filed a
complaint charging him with killing one
bird The total cost was $3.50. which hurry
gladly paid. he said. TO ease his conscience.
saaHIek for Railroad CommissiOner.
Frank J. Sadilek Of WILDER is announced
today In his home paper as candidate
for the republican nomination for railroad
commissioner. Mr.. Sadilek is at present
register OF deeds Of his home county, sa.
line. and was q candidate before the re-
publican convention two years ago for
secretary of state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

lation for the season just brough
Remnants of linoleum. some large
$1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, at .......,
Soc Linoleum II feet wide, for. -,
75c Linoleum II feet wide, for 80.
SOC Linoleum 6 feet wide, for. 80.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12
Notice to the Public.

Ata meeting of The Borough Council
held April >. 1906. the Secretary. was IN
structed To lnsert a notice IN the news
lem caulinnlng all people not to chop.
tap or IN any way damage the shade trees
along any of the streets or public park IN
said Borough of Laporte. under penalty
ui the law in such case provided.
f. II. INGllAM, Secretary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

Ne the undersigned auditors OF the Borough oi
Laportc, Pa, Do hereby certify that we met u,
the Office OF the County Com March +, 1906, anu
did proceed to audit adjust and settle the several
accounts OF the Borough officers, and found the
same correct as showna and set forth herein before
Witness our hands and seals this day
+. +. SHOEMAK Err,
THOS. E.sKENNEDl Auditors
j. l.. SMITH,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12
At the NJ. E. Conf, renee at Tyrone

mittee of three be appointed to urge
at the State convention of the politi-
cal parties the adoption in their plat
forms of local option plank. The
conference adopted the motion and
Dir. w. p. Eveland, Rev. j. Ii.
Morgan and Rev. G. III. Womer were
appointed. This movement on the
part of the Methodist brethren is well
intended, and it is hoped that the
politicians in their State conventions
will look at it in a favoroble light.
Many investors in the anthracite
region have been busy for months
past equipping coal washeries and
small collieries which they expect to
operate under heavy guard if there
is a strike. During the strike in 1902
fortunes were made by men who
owned coal washeries and small mine
and who had the nerve to work them.
The firm of Smith & Meyers, who
ran a washery at Tamaqua for about
three months during the strike
cleaned mp 100000. AT one time
fern got SO q ton for coal
The first graduating class OF the
Muncy Valley and Sonestown High
Schools held their exercises in the
M. f. church at Muncy Valley,s on
Thursday evening, April q, 1916,
when eight young men and women
were presented with diplomas 'hy
County superintendent Kilgore.
Following is the program which
was meritoriOusly rendered; ana
we'll received by the audience:
Music.
Recitation, Miss Katharine Don
ovan.
Glass History, Dunning Lockwood
Singing.
Recitation, Miss Fransce Moran.
Essay, "King Cotton, Blanche
HOuSeknecht.
Recitation, Arthur Basley.
Essay stepping Stones, Maize
Watson.
Singing.
Essay :'Abraham Lincoln", Gle
on Starr
Glass Prophesy, Beulah Miller.
Glass song.
Presentation of diplomas.
The opening of a bank wit
capital of s25, 200 in
Tioga. Pa, would not under ordi-
nary circumstances constitute a
notable event; but as the bank is
organized under the auspices OF the
State Grange. is owned and man
aged by Grangers, and is designed
to be the first of a series of Grange
banks. its opening is very interest
ing. 1t seems an anomaly, how
ever. that it should be a Dationa!
bank For commercial purposes,
that form of organization is very
suitable, but the constant com
plant against it. has been that the
law does not allow national banks
to lend on real estate, and it is rea
estate and not commercial paper
that farmers have to offer. Where
banks are organized specifically te
accommodate farming community
hey are usually of the general form
of mortgage, or agricultural coop
rative banks. Exchange.
Mr.. Jesse Williams, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mahlon Williams, who
had two operations performed fol
the removal of cancers, at the hos
pilal at Ithica, n. ", has been
brought to the home of his parents
at Reeder's mill, between Laporte
and ForksVille. The condition OF
Mr.. Williams is very critical, the
doctors having no hope whatever for
his recovery. The doctors ut the
/ hospital stated that hit body was full
Of cancerous grOWths.
| ONDENCED REPORT OF the coudition oI I he
| \ First National Bank at Dushore. in the state
vi Pennsylvania ut close oil business jan. Sth
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TerScly Told.

Mrs. r. A. Conklin and Mrs.
Edward Flynn were Williamsport
guests Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. p. Shoemaker return
ed to Dushore Tuesday morning af-
ter a weeks visit with friends in
town.
Mr.. James Gansel who is contract
ing at Berwick, is visiting his fani-
lily at this place.
The children of the M. E. Sunday
School are rehearsing for Easter ex-
ercises which will be held Sunday
evening after the regular preaching
service.
Rev. Il. F. Ripple will return to
Laporte this week, and will take
charge of the M. E. church for
another year, much to the appreci-
tion of the people of his congrega-
ton and many others.
Mr.. Leon Shug and Miss Pearl
Ellison, both of North Mountain,
were united in marriage at Waverly,
N. Y. on Thursday. March 20.
Hon. Edgar r. Kiess of Hughes
vile, has again been nominated for
member of Assembly of Lycoming
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosencrans
desire to thank their friends who
contributed flowers and extended
sympathy and aid to them in their
bereavment by the burial of their
daughter Lena.
Associate Judges Reeser and kish-
inka We're at the Court House on
Wednesday and among other busi-
ness transacted was the transferring
of the restaurant license OF John j.
Cadden to Patrick f. Mcdonald at
Dushore.
The eleventh annual Bible Con
ference of the State y. M. G. A. will
be.held at Eagles Mere from July 3,
to the l3. Five hundred members
of the conference are expected to be
there.
A large mountain panther was
seen at Central, which is near Jami-
son City, on Monday OF last week
and several shots were fired at the
animal bat none took effect. The
panther was seen in the evening and
/ considerable excitement was aroused.
III. Shultz at that place has a large
number of Angora goats and it is
thought the animal was after the
goats.
Twelve men were required to act
as pall-bearers at the funeral of Mrs
Jennie Loper, colored, at Chester
The woman weighed 700 pounds. l
was necessary to remove portions o
the house near the door to get the
coffin out and as the body could not
be taken into the church, it was
placed on the sidewalk. Mourner
were seated in chairs outside the
building.
Mr.. Frank A. Taylor of Wells
vile, n. Y, has taken charge of th
Laporte tannery as superintendent
and foreman. 1t is stated that thu
tannery will resume operations il
the near future. A large supply o
coal has been shipped to the tanner,
for the use of its engines.
The ladies of Laporte are invited
to meet at the the home of Mrs. j
l.. Smyth, Saturday evening, at
O'Clock for the purpose of organizing
IA Village Improvement Society, tt
benefit and beautify the town, ant
by united effort hope to secure
good results.
The marriage of Mr.. John Nc
Govern of Towanda and Miss Ros'
Nora MeehOn of New Albany, vii
take place at st. Francis churc,
at Overton, on April 26.
The time is not SO very far of
when telegraph and telephone com
panies will he r' 4lired to put thei
wires lnder ground in all boro's ant
cities. The Valley Telephone Com
pany at Sayre, is going to put in
considerable amount of under cabl
the coming summer, and the Bel
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-12

state of Pennsylvania County of sullivan IS.
l. d. Swarts cashier Of the above named
bank do solcmnly swear that the above statement
rs true 10 the best of my knowledge and bellef.
Nj. u. SWARTS Cashier.
Subscribed aud SWGfn to before me this md
day Of Feb, 1906. ALBEkT J.. HEES,;
Ny commission pires Feby -, o.. NJ taryPublic.
Correct Attest:
L. G. sYLNARIA.
'''', JNo. REESER, Directors.
SAMUEL COLE,
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
foundations indicntn uboles.io ,.ric..

tQuotations indicate wholesale pricesl
BUTTER-Denand for choice stock is good and
Saosons CreseI A f,H ana d 'Ge to eAe1 @ sSS I3,S a.
western nsts. a 10 3; seconds, IS process, fancy
q TO ia fair TO good, IS to -; store packed good
CHEEsE-AIArket firm and unchanged. New York
state. factory. large. ly % lsH do, small. u 10
ia; summer. large, II; Western factory. new.
TO 10
EGGs-Arr Of fresh stock arc light and mar
kct remains firm Nearby. fresh. Virginia. q
West Virginia and Southwest Virginia. n to 2;
tennessee. q to p North Carolina, 20 to q duck
LIVE PoULTRY-Anivals Of chicks and fowls
light, and market finn. Turkeys in demand. Geese
and ducks steady Chickens. large. per pound l6:
foostc zoos % dues ' od uo isii f" Do io6g hsl' 1i51 i
geese 6as turkeys toms. IL do. hens. l5al6; keats
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts small and stock
arriving promptly sold on basis of quotations. Tur-
keys, hens undraWn, per pound. l6alS. average. m-
ems. spring. large. l5 do medium. &c; do. small
Is. hens choice Is roosteTs aTlG ducks Old hi.
DRESSED MERTSICsir.s. fun dressed sc,-
heads on $50 hogdressed calves. 700: hams conn
Try sugar cured. "a hogs small and neat, Ier cwt
eg9s5 -; do medium. 750as o.: do heavy 703a7 50
NEGETA TABLES-Irish potatoes. market quiet
Vans and sweets plentiful. and quotations slightly
lower. orions dull. Potatoes. home grown, lisa
land. Per barrel. L50al IS sweet potatoes per bar
Iel. Lzlal 80: do. vans, per barrel. 100; celery.
Virginia per barrel 25al So do. Ohio. Der bar
rel li;72i doB Ohio per bushel Soa60.
ket 0uctuatiuq Auuiez stesdv ArTieS Vol I'm
perial. 20)a250: DO Ben Davis 2 0oa2 so; do
Alsbaua PiPpin, Z5)as 90; fancy table fruit. 20Oa
-; DO. sUy, per barrel. Z09a3 %; do. greening
O9aZ 20; DO. loose pack d L25al-50: peaches rer
basket carrier, L25a2o5s do. per box J. 15a2.o1.
Ag}as.j9 box. California oranges SEAS % box .
Jamaica. 4oos5o9 barrel, Florida oranges. 25oa275
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct s.-FoIloBing are prices Of mis-
csIlancCUs UTodUCs-
NiILLFEED held strongly; spring bran IN Ioo-lb
sacks, 70 arrive. lake and rail- 2155; middlinss
2Ll0. City BRAN l259a10.01, Western red c5.JJ
FLOUR quiet, irregular; spring patents, sl5ai.51
spring clears, AJCaL8. winter s.Talghts. S50a3 20
winter clears. 3.l923S5; Kansas. IN sacks. patents
375a395: straiGlts. S5oaS70; cleau. 2.soa3.Z5.
RYE FLOUR-Ligbt stocks hinder trade; 3aoa
40
CORN MEAL-Fairly active trade; Eiln-dricd 20,
export. 270a2.7j; coarse meal in bags lI0al.Z
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR steady; fair inquiry al
2.40aG51, spot 2-ja25j. 10 aUiTe.
HAY fmer fair trade receipts, 100 tons, par
exports: prime, %: No. 1, sla924; No. ?, sZ.4as5
no. 8. TI5ea7j.
STRAW-Fair inquiry: long rye. GO and G..
BEE moderately active: featurelgss; family, lisa
POKK-SiarGet steady. mess. Is 25aIs-75; family
$50
T4LLoW inactive; city quoted at IS In hoss
LARD quiet; prime western, 30; city. SIS: re
fined continent, SO, South American. lO-5, re-
1ned Brazilian ksEs L. city stesITine lJz' oao
SUGAR-Ihe local market Tor raw sugar was
qults. but uUminaiay uDc19uEed, With duty paid
prices named as follows Centrifugal. p tcsi.
u5uso0vado, 50 test, 81. and molasses sugar. o
test 81. Refined sugar was quiet but steady, with
names 40 for crauuatcd net les one rer cent casl
prompt shipment. amt $50 for forward shipments
this wluc difference being due 20 the fact thar theJ
40 NOT want 10 bOok orders f0r forward ,--Yerics
Other reine1s were quoting 49, less ono OCT cent
for gra1!giated, prompt shipment
BLTI r,It-Rcceipts. 9.5l6 packages The us2rke;
FOR butter held nrm, Win extra Creamery quoted
EGGs-Receipts. I2lg3 cases. Western frsts wer,
quoted 1t Za26. being unchanged and steady,
NAVAL STOkES-StocL rUsin, lliel barrels
Spirits turpeutine, gB barrels Tar, Ll90 barrels
business IN spirits trpeniine was quiet, With prlces
however. lower. and quoted on tlc basis Of o.
faE machine made barrels. Aosn ruled iirm si
J. l5ai % for common 70 good strained. and tar U2s
steady with oil barrels at 15J
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
New York.
New Orleans
spot Markets.
LIVE STOCK 9IARKETs.

New York Oct SEATTLE -Receipts. 1850 head
good ana prime heavy steers firm. Others slow.
Bulls fm 20 higher. COWS duh. Steers 5.55a6. 10
bulls, 2-25a3. 90: cows. l0535l.
vcals steady. Others slOE gTassers dun and lower.
Fcals, 5-DJa9 90: grassers, s 018555-
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $500 head sheep
unchanged, gUcd e choice lamhs firm % sc higher
sheep 3l3a3.53; lambs, 6ooaS-2 25; Canada lambs,
seas .
HOGS-Receipts, H3s9 head: market steady
State and pcnna. hogs, 4 90a5 %.
Union StocEyards H. Oct s-CATTLE-fle-
ceipts. 29o00 head; estimated for tomorrow 1000
bcSt grades steady: others % cents lover. Prime
beeves, 81 poor 70 medium, 39oa5. -; steers
and feeders, 260a451 COWS and heifeTs. 2.75a5.15
Westerns 250s5.50; Texans 335at25
BOGS-EeCe.pts. 8. go lead; estimated tomorrow,
. 200. i've cents lowc. Light. 6.Z5a6.s5; rough.
54tsdLl
SHEEP-Recelpts. 52GG9 head: estimated toner
row S. )0G. ten cents lower native sneep. StGa5 80
Western, 3.9oa559; native lambs, L525.S5i Western
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
RIVAL TO THE BELL LINES
Phone Merger Affecting Middle
States Is Perfected.
American Union VIII Allow 5 Min
Old Concern Gets for 3.

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct. S.-The biggest tel
ephone merger that was ever effected has
Just been perfected by the American
Union Telephone Company. when 100 ccm-
panies with 1000 telephone and long dis
tance lines combined. and capitalized at
s.. .oO3.o0o.
The long distance service covers one
third Of the entire country, and Pennsyl-
vania. New York, Ohio, Maryland, Yir-
ginia. and West Virginia are directly af-
fected by the consolidation.
The American Union Company VIII COM
pete with the Bell Company, and the only
reduction in rates on toll and long dis
tance service viii be an allowance Of FIVE
minutes instead Of three minutes, for
the same charges.
The American Union Company was in
corpOTated under the laws OF Pennsylva-
MIA, May 81. 1906. Since then all the time
has been spent in completing the merger.
II. Prentiss Taylor effected the big COM
DiuatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
BANKERS GO TO ST. LOUIS.
Representatives of Local Institu-
lions 10 Attend Convention.


Messrs. Edward j. StelwaEen. Of tho
Union Trust Company; Milton z. Allies.
vice president of the Riggs National
Bank: W. V. Cox. president Of the Sec
ond National Bank, and Z. Quincy Smith.
president Of the Union Savings Bank. all
prominent in the banking world in this
city. will represent Washington at the
annual convention Of the American Bank
ers' Association TO be held in st. Louis,
October Is. II. and IS.
Mr. Stelwagen is a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the trust company
branch. which has a distinct organiza-
ti0n from the parent body. Mr.. Allies is
one Of the vice presidents Of the aSsocia-
tiOn and 2 member Of the executive
committee Mr.. Cox. as member Of the
committee on legislation, will submit a
report of his labOrs 10 the convention.
Mr. Smith goes as a delegate represent
ing the savings bank section. He Will
also submit a report on his branch OF
the work 10 the convention
All four members Of the Washington
delegation are assured Of a hearty vel
come in the convention ciCy. the members
Of the association wishing TO repay them
for the generous hospitality extended by
the local bankers when the association
was in convention in this city last year.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
TRAIN FARE" TO BE HIGHER.
Pennsylvania Line Adopts Plan to
Make Passengers Buy Tickets.

Pittsburg, oct. S-The Pennsylvania
Railroad announced here to-day that on
and after November there would be put
in operation on all its lines in the Cen
tral Passenger Associations district, a
new fare. known as the train fare or
that passengers getting on the trains
without tickets would be charged Is per
cent more than would have been charged
had they bought tickets at the depOts.
This excess fare will be retUTnable. and
IL IS claimed that there is nothing In the
interstate agreement which viii prevent
the railroads from doing this thing. that
Il Will not be any violation Of the 2-cent
law in Ohio, or Of any interstate agree
rDaur
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Sales-Col Railroad IS. SEQ at l0yss
Washington Railway and Electric As 81. 900 At Hl4.
Sle0 Al s7A. $Ooo al EA 5000 at Eta
Washington Railway and Electric common. 50 At
s0t. 50 at i6H. 20 at l0.3. 50 at 40ls-
Washington Railway and Electric preferred 100 a.
So. 10 at %. 10 at 80 10 at g.
Washington Gas. 3 at 5s5s. . st sSzs, 3 al 5ss,
= - 5s3s = AZ %.
AiergeIthaler, , at 2Sglt. 5 at 2l0's
Mitche-A Mining, l0J at g. 80 at 5
Washington Loan and TIust. 10 n rs 10 at 1s,z.
After call-COl Ralroad S. 81. 90 AZ i09s-
terday's stock exchange:
PhIiippiu9 land purchase fs 100
District OF Columbia bonds 65s, rs
Gas bonds-N ashingtou Gas Company g. I03.
Washington Gas COMPANY certificates Of indebted
Railroad bonds-CapitaI Traction Railroad a..
let'-. Auacostia s. Potomac -, lgl. City & Sub
nr5e NJ ~ 5s''I ia {, ~ Goin09 italIo'd S7G9id
MetropOltan Railrcad IS lI3 Metropolitan Kaii-
road certilcates OF indebtedness g. 10 Wasbinr-
ton Railway and Electro IS So
Miscellaneous bouds-U nitcd states Electric Light
Electric Light eerTiaSates OF irdebtedness Ga I09
Washington Steamboat s., 1861. Ihesapeakc AMI
Potomac Telepllone s. le5 Wasbincton Nar-f Com
Public utility stoczs-Capitai Traction. ia4 Ths
Nashingto9 Railway and Electric common. i0,s.
So. NorfoiE and Wssbingtan Sfsamb55af ~
Washington Gas. 5s's. Georgetown Gas. q. Chess-
peako and Potomac Telephone. 5s.
TYPE MACHINE stocks-Aiergeuthsler Linotype. 1879
LaustCn Mou0typc. Hr.
Mining stocks-1reeue Copper. Zss. Mitchell Min
iuE COMPANY. a.
National bank stocks-American. I7Ilz Capital.
ls9. Central. 5tj. National City Ii0. Columbia
rs. Commercial. 1854 Farmers and Mecbauics'
50 Lincoln. lZ Metropolitan. 80. RI-gs uUI.
Srcond. rs. Traders. 80. Washington. si5
IrsL Company stoCks-Amencau Security and
TrQst. 'l19 National safe Deposit and TuIsr ISi.
Juiou Trust Company, 'l5i. Washington Loan and
Trust, Zl5
savings Bank stocks-Horne Savings Bank. 20
Union Savings Bank - Washington Savings
Bank II9is.
Fire Insurance. stocks-Ariiurton 5.iz. Columbia.
10 Commercial. s. CorCoran. - FirCmen's "a
franklin 20. Gcnnau-American 255 Metropolitan.
Riggs. 9.
little Insurance stocks Columbia Title "a Real
Estate Title. g. Washington Title :
Miscellaneous stoC6s-Southern Public Service
Corporation, 10. GraFhopAone common, -. Crzpho-
phone prJfcTTeG IS :. Security storage C0uuInv
l5a. Realty Appraisal ASeucy. "a. Washington
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
Citizens Meet Tnnirht-

The West Washington Citizens Associ-
alton viii hold its regular meeting to-
night At o'clock in the Methodist
Church on the Conduit road. Reports
will be presented showing what has
been accomplished by special committees
of the association during the summer
months by way OF lighting the New Cut
and Conduit roads and the construction
OF sewers on the Conduit road. This asso-
ciation meets the second Tuesday of each
month
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
New York Oct. s-stock Exchange bond trans7
tiars TO-DAY were As foll0uz.
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct. s-Money on call at the stock
exchange today opened az 81 per cent; highest az;
lowest. 81; closing. &. 31ost of the days loans
were 40 per cent
Time money Vas unchanged The oTcrtnCs al
though not large were sufficient 20 supply I've de
mand. and conditions are easier. Rates, per
cent for all periods
Mercantile paper coutinued % gain slowly iu ac-
tivitv. but the volume % business was far below
normal Rates. o. b1- Per cent Tor sixty 10 ninety
days. indgTsed bills receivable and four % six
months choice, single u2mcs; per cent for others
Tie market fer sterling was strong. Sight drafts
on London sold zen points higher than saturday
and nearly half a cent above Fridays level
Rates for actual business were aS follows. Sixty
DAYS 4 s125a4 S039; demand. isl25aLSi39; cables.