davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
Decision Affects Plans

''There were all kinds ofsstories GO
ing about in New York concerning the
merger and who would go into II ana
upon what basis, but the recent decis-
ion against the Standard Oil changed
a good many plans among the copper
people who were trying to get together'
There is at the present time quite
a large copper surplus and all the mines
seem to be working to nearly full ca
pacity. The consumer IS buying only
from one to two months ahead. so It
would seem that there must come be-
fore long some kind of a combination
by which production of the metal can
be regulated.
every business back east seems bet
ter and healthier. excepting the copper
business, which I think IS due to the
new porphyry properties sending into
the market lot of'copper at low cost
in addition to a very large output from
the old mines.
I'VE have all been disappointed that
the railroads have not gone ahead with
the eIectrihcation of their lines as
planned several years ago.
This advancement has been held up
by panic, but as business improves
electrical power will no doubt be util-
ized by most eastern railroads. When
this change is finally made the sur
plus of copper will be quickly wiped
out"
While east Mr.. Grant and family
toured all through New York and the
New England states in his automo-
bile.
1.-THE country there is very beauti-
ful In the autumn" says Mr.. Grant,
but no place looked half as good as
Los Angeles and we are all mighty
glad to get back.
Zone hears a great deal OF favor
able talk in the east about Southern
California and especially this city and
this winter should witness a large in
fiux OF visitors from that part of the
nation"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
salt Lake Mlnes

sparial service 10 The Herald by j. c.
wilson. ot2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles,
member Stock and Bond exchange OF san
Francisco and eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17
COPPER MARKET
YET UNSETTLED
GENTLEMENS AGREEMENT
WILL NEVER BE REACHED
EleHT-cENT PRODUCERS STAND
IN WAY
Grant Sees in Situation Only Dlsap-
pointment for Small Producer
Should Issue carry-No
Merger Probable

The so-called gentlemen's agreement
between copper producers now being
discussed in New York with a view TO
regulating the market for the metal
will never become effective, according
to Robert D. Grant. president OF the
American Mines and Exploration COM
pany, VINO has just returned to Los
Angeles after spending four months
in the east. Mr.. Grant and his asso-
ciate, Philip Wiseman, promoted the
Raw Consolidated and ella copper
properties in Arizona, and recently DIS
posed of their interests for sum IN
excess Of 81, ,0O0, 600 cash in a private
sale to Bernard NJ. Baruch OF New
York.
Regarding the copper situation
said Mr.. Grant yesterday, Il do not
look for a combination Of Senator w.
A. Clark, Phelps-Dodge and the Calu-
met and Hecla as going into any
merger"
"As for the so-called gentlemen
agreement as discussed in New York
such a proposition would not carry for
the reason that n producer OF the
metal around cents laid down IN
New York would not feel like curtaii-
ing in order to help out the other feI-
low whose cost was around II cents
a pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17

SALT LAKE CITY,
the closing quotations
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17

THE HOUSEWIFE Is a bright
entertaining monthly maga-
zine containing many good,
wholesome serial and short sto-
ries and helpful articles of un-
questioned merit presented in an
interestingly instructive manner.
1t is the largest and best maga-
zine for women. published at
popular price, and has been
recognized as the foremost Wo-
mems Household Magazine by
hundreds of thousands of readers
for the last twenty-four years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-17

THE CONTENTS of each num-
Der of The HOUSEWIFE are ex-
actly described by the name 1t
bears. 1t is handsomely printed
with a cover in two or three col
ors on good paper and profusely
illustrated with the best work of
artists of national reputation. A
magazine, the arrival of which,
the woman looks forward to
each month with that interest and
Joy which comes with the knowl-
edge that q dear friend will pay
her a pleasant visit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Prices Named for Canned Fruit
General Rise in Bacon and Lard

helped to swell the total OF hay arrivals on this
market during the last week, the account show
ing 3 $50 tons. In comparison with 700 tons for
the preceding week. Because OF such plentiful
arrivals the market has been very easy here es-
pecaly on the cheaper grades OF hay. which are
very much in evidence The majority Of present
arrivals are still new wild cat. barley and
stock hay with only occasional car OF No L
new wheat hay or tame cat. Much OF the
wild cat that is arriving IS OF excellent quality
and many consumers feeding IL to their de-
cided satisfaction. The scientific analysis OF our
good wild cat hay shows that 1t carries higher
percentage OF nutrtttve values than practically
all OF our good wheat hay and good tame oat.
The outlook for the market is anything but
encoura ging. for many districts without ware
house facilities have heavy crops that must be
marketed before the rains With trade easy and
business prospects anything but encouraging the
future of the market is none too well assured.
practically no old hay ts arriving and
We now make 10 distinction between values ~
old and new crops"
Bran-$299S6 per ton FOR white and S2S. 500
90 for red
MiddIIngs G35 per ton.
s-$31 G32 per ton.
Feedstuns- Rolled barley, S31 50fI SO rolled oat :
for feed. S39d41; mixed feed, S2J9SO for aver
age lots: OIcake meal in ~ ton tots So. 80 IA
10 ton lots $50. in 3 ton lots SS9-J0 small lots
$40; cOcoaDut cake or meal at mills. S26 in 20
and 10 and $26-5O in ton lots; jobbing $2T
corn meal. S396f4O; cracked corn. S406l41 broom
corn seed. nominal: alfalfa meal and mealfalfa
jObbing lots $24. carload lots S23 per ton.
Hay-New crop wheat. S1SG19: wheat and
oat. S16d1T-5O; tame Oat. S160iS; volunteer
wild oat $1l613.5O; barley. S1lG14: alfalfa
nominal: stock hay. Ssd9 per ton.
Straw-50G soc per balC.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Loans. Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Trading in local securities on the bond ex-
change fair yesterday. though fluctuations
not numerous. Alaska packers was lower
at $50 and telephone common higher at So II u.
California Gamers dividend OF 60c. Sales
of bonds SOL 900.
In the unlisted department Peoples Water,
common was very active and had sharp rise
from 1928 to $3.ST13. The preferred stock was
quoted at SOL bid, 500 asked. The per cent
bonds sold higher at S72. sly, closing at $127 70
bid, $73 asked
The San Francisco mining stock board adj
journed at noon In respect to the memory of
q. W Kelley of the old members, whose
death was announced.
The Goldheld Consolidated dividend of Doc
will be payable July 81 and the stock will be
ex dividend July l.
The following oil stocks ex dividend yes
terday: Amalgamated 81; Caribou, 26c; Monte
Crlsto Sc; Palmer, &c; Rice Ranch, lie; Ster-
The Florence Goldfield dividend of 10c per
share was payable yesterday.
The Sierra Nevada mining company has
levied assessment of 10c per share delin-
Quent July 20.
The mines of Tonopah district sent 5.05S tons
of ore of an estima ted value of $l3S.950. to the
mills during the last week. The Tonopah com
pany shipped 3 300 tons the Belmont 800 tons.
the Montana Tonopah COS tons the Midway 100
TONS the MacNamara $50 tons and West End
200 tons.
The Montgomery -Shoshone mine of Bullfrog
district has made the final shipment of bullion
May account consisting of Is, 600 ounces with
a valuation of about $25. 600. The production
runs from $50. 900 to 100000 monthly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Potntoes. ONIONS nnd VegetabIes

All kinds of seasonal vegetables are arriving
freely from various growing districts, ana
although there is a brisk demand Tor choice
stock the arrivals are too heavy for the market
to absorb and more less of surplus has
to be held from day to day. The canning
demand for asparagus keeps the market well
cleaned up that article, but IL sellers were
an outlet prices would be much lower Mays
vile cucumbers continue weak on excessive sup
plies and the market is overloaded with ~
attractive tomatoes from the MERGED region
which being pressed for sale at Irregular
prices. Peas plentiful. with only a few
favored marks receiving any attention from the
trade and most of the arrivals going to
abundance and weak and stocks OF summer
squash. egg plant and green peppers are steadily
increasing. Potatoes and onions are selling well.
but stocks are very large and prices are In
clined to sag.
Potatoes (per ctl-River Burbanks, 81 .60@
1.75; Oregon Burbanks. $1.T5G2; sweet potatoes,
81; new potatoes $I61.T5.
Onions-Australian, $4@425 per ctl; Bermuda
seed. nominal; new red, 50G60c per sack; new
yellow. 9OcdS1 per ctl.
egetables-Asparagus, S1.75d2 per box for
% per box for bay and 3l5 a 4c per lb for
northern; tomatoes. imported, $3.50 per crate (;
do local. 50GS5c per box; green peas. SlGl-t9
per sack string and wax beans. S1s @41ac per
lb summer SQUASH 75c6IS1 per box; do large
boxes $1.T5@2; garlic 4d5c per ID for new :;
cabbage 81 % per ctl: cucumbers. 65d75c per
box; do large boxes. 81; caulinOwer. 50065c per
sack; eggplant, 1Oq121ac per ID; green peppers,
10000 per Id for local. green corn. 2J635e per
dozen for Brentwood and $3.50 per sack for Win
tiers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other Grim.

Wheat-Chicago lower, foreign advices
ana heavy receipts depressing the market.
Spectators were less disposed to buy futures
while there was more disposition to sell. Liver
pool futures were lower
f, The San Francisco market was dull and with.
out change.
The outlook for wheat abroad is as follows
In the United Kingdom France and GERMANY
favorable but backward; Austro- Hungary gen.
able.
CASH WHEAT
California club S2.10M2.15; do milling, 50 30;
California white Australian. nominal at 5000
80; on grades of California wheat s2d2.i0;
northern club, s2l0M2.1 49, northern biuestem
- z a So russian red, 81. 10@2.15 turkey
red, SZlo@2.2O per ctl
FUTURES
1880 n. nj. Session
No quotations.
p m. Session
No quotations.
Barley-Ocean freights continue dull at 23s
ID, usual European options. The chartered grain
tonnage in port Is S,Sse, against 10990 tons on
the same date last year; dlsengaged. 4O10s
tons against 22,543; on the way to this port
l1l.015 tons, against 147,614.
Inc market has an easier appearance and
car or choice feed sold on change at S1.46H
which was about the top of the market. Re
ceipts continued ample, being 1880 centals
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed spot 81 4501 4eH com.
mon to fair. $l.425@t43A per ctl; June
81 ~ adl.4o; July, S1.40@1.42l brewing and
shipping, nominal; chevalier. $I.T0@1. T21s
FUTURES
1880 a. m. Session
December-t$1.39 bid. $140 asked.
p. m. Session
December-Sl.3 800
Oats-Ihe spot market is dull and featureess
with the same quotations that have ruled for a
ioAg time Reds, TO arrive, have sold in round
lots at SIZE for average. while lines rather
better are held at Sl.S0G1 So
White. $2.l5@2.20; gray, S2.1o@215; red.
spot, 81. l0@2.20 for choice S2o5 for good
ana ana y for inferior. per ctl to arrive, sI75@
l.S5: black nominal -
1orn-ih mere are some samples showing on
chahge nut they meet with very little atten-
ton. Quotations somewhat nominal
0alllornia small round yellow S1.S0; large
Sl.9o; white, nominal; in bulk, San Francisco
RACK. yellow, SlS2; white $1S5: mixed 81 so;
EGYPTIAN, Si.90 per ctl for white.
Rye-Nominal none Offering.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

Canned Asparagus-Prices OF the California
fruit Gamers association follows per
dozen in Pa square cans: Mammoth white.
81. SO. peeled $40; mammoth green. 81 80,
peeled $S-O5; large white $2.35, peeled $40;
large green. $2.1O
Canned Peas-Ihe following are the prices OF
The California fruit Gamers association fer 1863
pack: Standard soc; standard sifted. S1O5;
ira sired. $1.15; extra fine sifted S1.25: petit
pois. i.60d1.T5; No. sifted. 81. 25d4 .; No. 5
standard. 81.
Canned TonatOes-19OS pack. 81, n Solid pack.
soc; 10 solid pack, soc; standard, No "a. Zoe:
No 8 zoe. No. y. S. 10.
COnee-COsta Rica, 6E6 14c; Salvador. Ga
12lIc: Nicaragua. 96I12t5c5 Guatcmal Ia Mexican
ga g13Ac; Hawaiian. sd144c; Ecuador. SIC
per Id.
QuicksiIver-$44a45 per task Tor local use
and S42. 50G43.50 per flask for export.
COrdage-Manila. 9kc; SiSal. Sc; Sisal bale
rope. 9I9lzc per ID; net cash. discount.
Pacific Codash-The Union fish company
quotes follows: Bundles. small, whole,
80 lb bales. 4e; cases. regular. large.
whole. 100 III boxes. sc; extra. 100
ID boxes. 5i3c; cases. eastern style, Sc. 80; An
eEor brand. SC. narrow gauge. 7e: Silver King.
Tie: Golden State &c; White Seal. middIes. 10
G1Oisc; Seabright blocks. &c; oriental blocks
&c; Crown brand. tablets. TIC; Pearl tablets
7ilc; ID boxes fancy boneless. 10c; 10 boxes
fancy homeless. 1Ol5c: half barrels. picked cOd.
$3.50 each: red Alaska salmon. half bbls. $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16

PRICES FALL IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. June 15.--An effective ele-
ment of the professional operators of stocks
perfected a sufficient organization and
gathered courage today to attack prices Sof
! stocks with vigOr, and met with success
in precipitating q sharp fall in prices. No
threatening development was disoernible to
account for the apparent urgency with
which stocks were pressed for sale. The
weakness was attributed generally to tech
nicar causes. The rush into prominence of
a miscellaneous lot of obscure specialties is
considered a bad sign of the health Of the
specula tion.
: The outcome of these testing operations
was TO encourage the bear operations, in
which short selling extensive and Of
fering down Of prices followed boldly and
with effect In uncpvering stop loss orders.
As usual when prices turn definitely
downwtFd there was a withdrawal Of buy
ing ordSr previously placed in limits
slightly below the market price, with the
determination TO take advantage of q
possible sac<ion in what was supposed to
be q strorg market. With the reaction in
force this determination is relinquished in
many cases.
on today's prices by the violent decline in
American Sugar. The steady dividend rec
ord of that stock of late years has thrown
il into the class of quiet trading stocks
TO which spectators have paid little at
tention. The market for it has become a
narrow one and it took comparatively light
sales today TO break the price points.
The disclosures in connection with the
Pennsylvania sugar company's suit, both Of
the business methods of the American
sugar refining company and the heavy
payments being made for settlement of
litigation, were the causes of todays vic.
lent decline
The reports of the activity into which
the government authorities being
stirred by the disclosures is feared rs a
possible prelude to other actions against
corporations under the antitrust laws. It
was from this side that the sentimental
influence of the break in sugar was Of
most effect on the general market.
The suspicion Of the speculative position
has grown stronger with the approach of
the season at which money comes into
increased demand.
The reiterated reports of a hitch in the
arrangements for dealing IN United States
Steel on the Paris bourse have aroused
some distrust. in spite of the assurances
SO often repeated from the banking inter-
ests concerned that the project was pro-
ceeding successfully. Some effect was pro-
duced also by the official intimation that
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
would act in an independent way in the
matter of rates on its Pacific coast ex-
tension.
Some of the sellers of stocks professed
apprehension that the publication of the
report of Governor Hughes commission on
the exchanges would have an unfavorable
effect on the market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales Cpar
value). $500, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Foreign Future.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and pro,,.,,n.


Chit AGO. June 15.-The wheat market was
weak all day owing to renewed selling OF July.
based on bearish harvest news. The market
was poorly supported and the bulk of offerings
Was taken by shorts. That the July delivery
VIII be a new CROP month and that the
amount OF wheat available for delivery on that
nonlh contracts will be large is conceded by
radical DullS- This theory gained adherents to-
day as result of reports telling of improved
crop CONDITIONS In Illinois, Missouri and Kan
sas: southwestern markets reported further
decline for old wheat. the decline at st. Louis
being . lac Advices from Texas stated that
nigh prices were still paid for grain. A
uecilhe OF nearly &c In July delivery ut Winnl-
peg and bearish advices regarding the wheat
crop OF Europe also were factors that prompted
free seliing here. The range on July was be-
tween Slloh @116. The market closed weak
July being at $LI5a@115M
Sorn was weak and closed at declines of
lsM%c. with July at re
LIQUIDATION Of July holdings was again fea-
lure IN oats and a heavy tone prevailed. A
decline OF ismli nc in cash grain and the weak
ness Of other grain were the principal bearish
of MG%c.
Provisions were firm at the start, but closed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
AvoiIabIe Groju suppIy

NEW YORK June 15.-Special cable and tele-
graphic communications received by Bradstreet's
show the following changes In available supplies
compared with previous account:
Wheat-United States east Of the Rockies, de-
creased 2,242.000 bushels; Canada, increased
905, 900 bushels: total United States and Can
ada, decreased 1.337 coo bushels; .afoat for and
in Europe, increased 800 900 bushels; total Amer
lean and European supply. decreased ,0S7 900
bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, increased
224. 600 bushels
Oats-United States and Canada, decreased
996, 600 bushels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
PouItrx amid Game

Another of western chickens marketed
yesterday. making three handled in two days.
and arrivals from state shipping points were
large. as usual ON Tuesday. There has been a
material decrease in the volume of business since
last week and the market the whole is much
weaker, with prices for all descriptions inclined
to sag.
Poultry (per dozen Hens. $5d5.50 for small
scar for large and $S6ltO for extras: yNrag
ROSTERS SS610; old ROSTERS. s465; fryers. $6d
$50 for large and $5d5.50 for small; broilers
s4@5 for large and s.. 5O03 80 for small; ducks.
$6MT; pigeons. $1dl.50; squads, $I-I092; Cos
Iings. S262. so per pair.
(,ame-NOmfnaI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks and coppers higher.
Spot and future cotton higher.
Local mining stocks generally lower.
Silver and Hongkong exchange weaker
Wheat and oats quiet. Barley easier.
Flour and cereal goods in fair demand.
Hay still weak. Beans steady.
Butter, cheese and eggs in large receipt
Potato and onion markets inclined to sag.
Fresh fruits arriving literally.
Poultry market well supplied and weak.
Dried fruits quiet. with buyers holding off.
General advance in bacon and lard.
Hides, hops and wool firm.
Turpentine advanced Sc per gallon.
Prices for 1909 canned fruits announced.
Beef and lamb slightly lower
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
New York Grain Market

NEW YORK. June 15.-Flour- p,
97O barrels; exports $50 barrels; market dull
and about steady.
WheatsExports. 10000 bushels; spot easy.
No. red. S1.5I nominal elevator and $1.51 nom
inal t. o. b. afoat No. l northern Duluth. 1-3S
nominal f. o. b. a1oat; No. hard winter, 81 50
nominal +. o.. b. nfloat.
Bearish crop reports from the southwest partly
demolished the wheat market today forcing
prices OF lc. One two brief rallies occurred,
but the tendency was downward and final prices
showed * a asc net loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Northern Rurinens

balances, $172, S37.
SEATTLE, June 15-Clearinps 81 a7s 900.
balances. $305, 253.
TACOMA. June chickering's. ST. ss, 1873; bal.
ences $40 14S. 80
SPOKANE. June 15.-clearings, s., 1885. GIG:
balances, $1l5,392.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Renns md seed.

White and bayo beans continue firm. with
stocks almost exhausted. There is nothing to re
port In seeds
The bean report of Adolf Koshland says:
The bean market remains very nrm- with 4
fair inquiry for all varieties. Quite a number
of cars Of pink beans have gone out since the
lower freight rate went into effect, and the
stocks on hand will probably show a decided
decrease on the first of the month. In the mean
time the market is very firm for this variety.
and higher prices may be expected. Stocks Of
white beans at very low point, and
values will be nominal.
The stock OF lima beans has become greatly
reduced and there has been very fair inquiry.
so that there Is a possibility Of advance"
Beans (per etD-Bayo. $5.35@5.50; pea. S6.2
a6 so: small white. Sc. 100000; large white.
SIS. 25615 80: pink. So 10G325; red. nominal;
blackeye SIS. 256l3.50: lima 81 1O14-25; red kid
news SO. 25i $50; cranberry beans. nominal Gar
yanzas 81 SOFAS; horse beans. $1.90G220-
Seeds-Brown mustard. 3s4G4l5c; yellow mus
tard nominal; haxseed. 4e carload lots; canary
4c; alfalfa 16@1Tc; rape, cleaned, 2921se; tim
othy. "a d6e: hemp. &c; millet. 2%c per ID;
broomcorn seed. $3.50 per ton
Dried Peas-Green quoted at 1925 per ctl-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Northern Wheat Market
WASHINGTON

TACOMA. June Notwithstanding: Blue
stem, S1.30d %; club. S114. Export: Blue
stem. 81 "a: club $1.14; red, 81 90.
SEATTLE. June 15.-No milling quotations.
Export Bluestem. 81 "a; club. Sill; red,
81 .09 Recepts-Wheat, 3 Total re-
ceipts for June 1i-Wheat cars; oats, cars;
corn, 1 car; hay, A ears.
OREGON
PORTLAND. June 15.-Wheat. track prices
Club 81 1SM1.20: choice milling bluestem
$l.27la a b: Turkey red. S11s: red Russian
81. Il; valley, SLIT.
minneapolis Flax Market
Innn :. II l.ln ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

There is the usual business IN farinaceous
goods. but the demand for -four is nothing extra
All quotations remain unchanged
Flour-California family extras. Sc. soar net
without discount; bakers extras, $6.60d7; super
fine S5.50G5.I0; Oregon and Washington. DER
Dbl SIS 50d6. so for family. bakers and patents
and S4T56J.25 for cut on: Kansas patents
81 5O6f 90; do straights. $3.50; do clear, 81;
Dakota patents IS; do straights, $3.50; do clear.
81 % per Dbl
Farinaceous Goods-Prces in packages, net
cash, no discount. follows: Graham -four,
81 per 100 lbs; rye -four, S4.25; rye meal. So:
rice -four. S. corn meal S3-25; extra cream do.
$3.50 oat meal, S5.40; cat greats, So 20; hominy,
81 %; rolled oats. bbls $SdS50. in sacks s5 40
as; extra do $3.50 in sacks and So In
barrels rolled wheat. bbls IS. TO in sacks 81 20
G525; pearl barley, $3.50; split peas boxes.
So. 10 for yellow and Sc Is for green per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-16
New York Money Marked

NEW YORK, June 15.--Money on call easy at
IL az per cent; ruling rate. 1H per cent; clos
ing. bid and offered at IL per cent
Time loans softer and fairly active; go DAYS.
2Z d2h per cent; 80 days, 21k@2% per cent:
six months, 81 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3k64 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. With actual business