davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03
In (vnerciiaDte P0bado
Sc LI4EVARON LOS CuARTOS

Ell corresponsal de Lajas, comunSc&
que aver, en- pleno dia, penetrdron Eos
cacOs en- la casa hab1taci6n del corres-
clante don Tomas Toro, llevandose co4--
sligo un paquete que contenia sc dollars.
Ell senor Toro sc hallaba en- eY barrio dc
Ia Parguera' Y los ladrones, approve
chando esa oportunidaSi, r,mpieron una
puerta de las de la cocina y abrsenke
luego dos puertas mas, introdujeronse en-
el apOsento de la casa, donde sc hallaha
TN pequeno banl que guardabs tam VA
lioSO rtgal0
In pOIicia mvestiga a hech0~ Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03
En- San Juan

Ha negado anoche, procedente de
Ponce nuestro Iustrado amigo el no.
table letrado, senior Parra Caps &
Nuien 1cOmpahan su dHtmguida espo-
sa y Su gentl hermana.
Los distinguidos viajeros sc hospe-
dan en- el Hotel Inglaterra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03

iSera precise asegurarse La vida al II
4 la estaci6n de Yauco9
Hacemos La pregunta y creemos que
la respuesta debe sci mandarla repa-
rar, pues va no solo son las ventanas y
Dances de sentarse los que sc han caldo,
sino que ell voladizo de dicha estaci0n,
GORE el riesgo de tener que indemnizar
i los que cola debajo Ell dia que Sc caiga.
En- tai estado eSta.
Ell tesorero de La Junta Escolar de
esta ciudad esta que no lie llega la cami-
sa al cuerpo.
Parece que ~ h1 pagado malamente
cierto dinero de unas becas, y aunque 81
opinaba que no tenia responsibilities,
por venir los Ebramientos debidamente
irmados, a Tesorero ins,llar le ha hecho
comprender que 81 la tiene, porque era
su deber no pagan 10 que no es de ley,
aunque este bien firmado.
Despues que hali4mos adquirido mas
1etalles del asunto, los comunicaremos.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03

afio. .................. 800
Los |adToDeS en- Yauco
Una rina 4 muerte
la ESTACION DEL TREN CAYEN-
DOSE
Nos resolvemos informar hoy sobre
esta ciudad v 10 hacemos, dandO notas de
toda ee&a Ultima quincema, aprove--
chando entire elias las mas salientes,
Ell dia 10 sali6 para el nuevo puesto
1 que iba destinado, el senior San MILAN,
que fue jefe de este distrito. Supo di-
cho funcionario cumplir tan aeertada-
mente su obligation, que lie valio ell as
censo que le fuera concedido por Ell TO-
bierno.
Ell pueblo de Yauco, sintiendo el tras-
lado del recto funcionario, feliclta
Manati, donde reside.
Del domingo 20 al domingo n, ha
habido en- la ciudad dos robos y dos in
tentonas. Ell primero Sc VERTIGO en- la
tienda de dol Cesar Fer1nosa, que vlve
muy cerca de la poblacion. Los ladro-
nes rompieron TN seto Y penetrando en-
el establecimiento cargaron con un escrl-
torio, que dejaron algunos metros de
la casa, llevandose un Teloj y algunos
pesos en- menudo que encontraron.
Esa misma noche trataron de entrar
i la "Aguadillana tienda de mercan-
cias del seilor Olabarrieta, cita en- la ca
lie del Comercio.
Rorpieron una ventanilla de tela me-
talica que hay Ell la parte posterlor del
edifcio y que da al patio que d su vez
esta cercado s la vuelta por las mura
Has de Las casaS cont1guas, gracias a
haberse advertido del ru1do los depen-
dientes no lograron SUI intento, los ca
CO.'S
Dos noches despues intentaron pene-
trar en- ell mismo establecimiento y ad
virtiendo el guardia de noche que hay
en- la Gale, que habia gente en- el patio,
llam6 a los dependencies, dandose q la
fuga ell nocturnc visitante, dejando
como muestra un gancho de abrir puer
tas
Por fin ell domingo q pudieron los
rateros penetrar on la despensa de la
casa del senor don Antonio Molini, fren-
te la plaza y contigua a los estableci-
mientos (caf6s) Puerto Arturo y Peque-
no Arturo
Robaron por valor de Is 16 dollars en-
provisiones, dejando en- su retirada una
GAIA de pasta en- ell corral de los citados
cafetines.
Hasta la fecha no sabemos que papel
ha jugado la policia en- estos repetidos
asaltos
En- La hacienda "Santa Rita, pro-
piedad de la Guanica Central, rineron
Eulogio Torres (alias) Vell6n CUTLER
mo Rodriguez.
Ell primero di6 al segundo tan tremen-
do garrotazo en- el craneo que pocas ho-
ras despues era cadaver.
Torres es un moreno de musculatura
herc1lea, y fue detenido enseguida de
cometido el l1echo, y puesto disposition
del Juez.
Queremos hacer una pregunta los
directories de Ferrocarriles en- Puerto Ri
co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03

Ell coronel don Francisco Sanchez
\pellaniz, es puertorriqueno esta en-
>arentado con familias muy principales
de aqui.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03
h Prtsuluesto De ArtcibO
"a enmid6n Municipal

Sc encnentra en- esta ciudad una
Comisi6n del Concejo Municipal de
Arecibo, citada por el Tesorero Mr..
Groomer para Hatar sobre asuntos de
aquel presupOesto que aun no ha sido
apr -bado.
La disparidad de opiniones reman-
tes entire los concejales, por cuyo mo-
two no sc aprobarcn los preslpues os
para el aiio fiscal corriente, ha iecho
que intervenga en- el asu1to el gober-
nador
Eeperamos que el cOnflicto sea re-
sueito satisfactoriamente y que no oeu,
IRAN disidencias lamentables entire los
apreciables miembros de aquel Ayun-
tamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03
No hay "BoletiD'

En- homenaje La fiesta transferida pa
ra ell de Julio, no Sc publicara Ell BO-
LETIN ell iunes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03
Puerto Rieo en- Eglal2


Con un almuerzo de caracter lntimo,
que tuvo lugar en- el Hotel de Francia
nan despedido en- 81 d1a de hoy los Sc
nores jefes y oficiales de esta Zona de
Reclutamiento q su antigua jefe el pres
tigioso coronel don Francisco Sanchez
Apellaniz, reunion que Sc hacfa extensi-
va en- caracter de enhorabuena al de igual
empleo don Fernando Aranaz Izagui-
rre, por haber alcanZado ell mando de
esta Zona, que aquel dejara vacante.
Ocuparon la presidencia los festeja-
dos senores Sanchez Apellaniz y Aranaz,
y tomaron asiento indistintamente los
senores Martinez Troncoso, Cortes, Mar
tfnez de Forcada, Calvo, Cebrian, Eady.
del Rio Ortiz, Rapallo, Carmona Garcia
(don Francisco), Perez Errasqufn (don
Carlos), Pazos, Aldayturriaga (don Jo-
se), Accame y Caballero.
Por acuerdo expreso no Sc pronuncia-
-on brindis
Durante la comida Sc recibieron los ST.
guientes telegramas:
Captain secretario Accame-Jerez
Jefes y Ofciales Gaia y Battalion Re
erva numero %, envian q compa1eros
.arinoso abrazo, participando de salts
faeci6n que reunion les proporciona
COssi.''
'Capitan Accame-Secretario Zona
Algeciras: Personal estas unidades sa-
'udan a sus companeros y Sc adhieren a
,arinosa despedida de su querido coronel,
'elicitando por mando Zona al coronel
AranaZ
Asemsi0.
Sc acordo contestar efuslvamente los
nteriores despachos, asi como tambien
xpcdir ell siguiente a la Zona de Sew
"a, donde ha sido destinado ell senor
Sanchez Apellaniz
'Coronel Zona.-Sevilia.
Ocasi0n almuerzo 1ntimo coroneles
spellaniz, Aranaz, jefes, oficiales, etc
;ona, env1an 3 los de esa cari1oso saludo
unto con enhorabuena
COmasi6n.
Terminate ell almuerzo sc trasladaron
:. la Cerveceria Inglesa, donde Sc hizo
nimada peda que Sc prolong6 hasta bien
ntrada la tarde.
Ell coronel don Francisco Sanchez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03
Los |adroDpS en- Yauco
Una, riia & muerte
IA ESTACION DEL TREN CAY EN-
DOSE

Nos resolvemos informar hoy soDre
esta ciudad v 10 hacemos, dandO notas de
toda esta Ultima quinoena, aprove--
chando entire elias las mas salientes,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03

Queremos hacer una pregunta los
directories de Ferrocarriles en- Puerto Ri
co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-07-03

Sc acord0 contestar efusivamente los
nteriores despachos, asi como tambien
xpcdir ell siguiente a la Zona de Sew
"a, donde ha sido destinado ell senor
Sanchez Apellaniz.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

but, as he had not come to the meeting
to discuss the merits of political creeds,
he would dismiss the subject Of prohibi-
tion with that passing expression. He
added that although the majority of the
people Of Connecticut did not agree with
him politically. as was demonstrated on
the Sd Of last November, he was as proud
as any man Of the high tone OF the citi-
zenship Of that state.
Capt Hiram Buckingham, a veteran
member Of the club. was welcomed to
the meeting after a long absence due to
illness. In response 20 request from
Mr.. Camp, Capt Buckingham made a
brief speech, in which he expressed his
qualification at being able to attend the
meetings Of the club once more and con-
graduated all Connecticut republicans
upon their splendid showing at the polls
on election day.
"The Taft Character" was the subject
chosen by Henry P. Holden Of Cincinnati,
the last speaker on the list. Mr.. Holden,
whose old home in Cincinnati was near
that OF the coming President, assured
his hearers that from what he had
known of William H. Taft during life
long friendship they need have no fear
that Taft would be DONNA ed by any
individual or set of individuals in the
discharge of his duties as President.
The character of the man was such,
declared Mr.. Holden. that he would make
to do and would then proceed to do it
quietly and effectively without outside in
reference
The officers of the Connecticut Republi-
can Club are Henry NJ. Camp, president;
0. A. Phelps. vice president: George N.
Stranahan, secretary-treasurer. The mem
bers of the board Of directors are George
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Dine AND TALK POLITICS
NUTMEG STATE REPUBLICAN
CLUB MEMBERS HOLD REUNION.
Listen to Congratulatory Speeches
by Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Other Guests.

The Connecticut Republican Club met
last night at Grand Army Hall to hear
speeches and music. to eat an excellent
buffet luncheon and otherwise to enjoy
themselves.
The principal speaker called upon by
the president of the club. Henry NJ. lamp,
who occupied the chair, was James T. Du-
hpis of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Dubois spoke
on THE Principles of Citizenship" He
discussed in most entertaining and in
structive manner political movements of
the day. and the relation each man pore
to the government of his country.
NJ E. O'Brien. who was the prohibition
candidate for governor of Connecticut in
the recent campaign. gave an amusing
account of his experiences while running
for Office. He said he was confident that
the prohibition movement was growing,
Evening star., 1909-01-24
MINERS NOT WELL ORGANIZED
WORKERS PLAN TO CONTROL
ANTHRACITE REGION.
Special Committee to Take Charge
of the Matter and Confer
With Operators.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January %
The situation of the anthracite fields of
Pennsylvania was the principal topic of
discussion at today's session of the con-
vention Of the United Mine Workers of
America. 1t was brought before the dele
gates that President Roosevelt's COM
mission, appointed in 1902 to settle the
great strike of anthracite miners, will
have run it's course April 1 next, when
new wage scale contracts must go into
effect. Negotiations between miners and
operators in this matter have been post
poned pending the action to be taken
oy the present convention.
The miners in the anthracite field are
not well organized. and it is the wish
of the leaders of all union miners.
bituminous as well as anthracite. that
the organization should be extended to
full control of the anthracite region.
President Lewis. in his speech on the
subject today. insisted that it was of
vital importance that the national organi-
zation should make the anthracite miners
union miner in the country. A special
committee then was appointed to take
charge of the matter and to confer with
anthracite operators.
To Consider New Wage Scale.
A meeting of the two parties to con-
slider the new wage scale, it Is hoped,
can be arranged some time in advance OF
the expiration of the Roosevelt commits
sions award.
The differences between Presiden,
Lewis friends and the OF posing faction
of which John alker of Illinois is named
as the leader. came to the surface in the
proceedings today. A dispute arose over
the s. ating as delegate OF S. ]. Mcdonald
who came to represent the union at
Throop. Pa, in the anthracite field. Thir-
ty anthracite delegates protested that
Mcdonald was newspaper man o.
Scr nton, Pa. and that II he ever was a
N ner he not one now. The report
had been sent out that President Lewis
INTENDED to appoint Mcdonald editor o.
the Mine Workers Journal. Lewis arose
to say that the persons that inspired
and sent out this report knew IL was :.
lie
Mr.. Walker urged that Mr.. Lewis mod
crate his statement, but Mr.. Lewis made
no further comment
At the close of long controversy in
which Patrick F';tzsimmons denied that
he had tried as charged, to influence the
credentials committee in favor of Nc
Donald. the latter was unseated. \ mo-
tion requesting him TO leave the han was
not received with approval and failed II
reach vote.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

ance. In three different cities during the
past summer an attempt was made TO
maintain Fairgrounds without supervt-
sion. and in each case they were closed
by Itublic Injunction.
I'm the second place the teacher is nee
cessary In order to give every one fair
chance. otherwise the older and stronger
boys take possession OF the epuipre7'
and the smaller children do not have the
opportunity TO make use Of tho facilities
which the playground affords.
I'm the third place the aim of the play
ground movement is chiefly moral Tie
most urgent ground for the Fairgrounds
being maintained Is because children left
to play by themselves IN alleys and on
back lots come TO use language and to he
subjected to Temptations such as children
she u'd not be subjected to. Children form
their habits and character almost who'll
In play. and tn, Fairgrounds become
moral force propt -ticnal to tfe moral
type and personal efficiency OF the person
in charge.
''The director does not teach the boys
and girls to play leap frcg,' as was In
timated in the House, but he does coach
the boys on base ball basket ball. volley
ball and other games. and on all field
events. and he also u1rpires these games
In such way as TO secure fairness and the
spirit OF cooperation and team loyalty
The English schooimaster expects 10
spend two hours a day In play with his
scholars. and the English cricket heid
trains the English gentleman. Athletics
have been untaught in America, and have
been a school OF rowdyiSn rather than
OF gentieness and spirit OF courtesy.
Organizer Of Activities.
by far the most important duty Of .
playground director, however. Is that Of
the organizer OF playground activities.
The director is the one who knows what
to do and how to do 1t, and who organ
ICES the children into various groups in
order to eecure results. Children left to
themselves do this only to very limiteA
They will choose UP to play scr0o
base ball and basket ball from time TO
time. but they usually have no permanent
organiza ion and develop no spirit OF 10y
atty uni :ss there iS some one who can
organize interests and contests SO as to
secure this result This unorganiZed play
is listless and purposelcss. and has littio
social or educational value, while tho
spirit which Is awakened around intense
contes S. under wise direction, becomes
the most effective training In courtesy.
kindness. loyalty and the spirit OF obedi-
encc to law.
The training OF tn. well directed piay
ground is much more fundamental than
the training of he school. 1t has much
more to- do with the acquiring of those
virtues on which good citizen
ship and good fellowship depend. and
from a governmental point of view, may
make quite a. strong an appeal for tho
public MONEY as the schools themselves
DR. Curtis discussed Fairgrounds at the
Club last night.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
AUTO FACTORIES BUSY.
Cleveland Shops Reported in Opera
ton to Full Capacity,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January 23.--1n
marked contrast with the business de-
preston which prevailed a year ago the
automobile factories in this city are now
being operated to their full capacity. In
some instances plants are being worked
overtime.
At the present rate OF output il is esti-
mated that fully 500 600 worth OF
automobiles will be turned ou. by C!eve-
land manufacturers during the present
year. More than 5000 men are now en-
ployed in the automobile factories here
Evening star., 1909-01-24
NEW YORK FRUITS,

NEW YORK, January 23.-Tne market
for evaporated apples is quiet. but
steady. with fancy quoted at s14a9Aa !;
choice at 7Aa7&: prime al 6lsa7 and
common to fair at 6aS1S- Considerable
supplies of old crop prunes are still avail
able and have a tendency to hold down
prices. New crop fruit. California, IS
quoted at 4Na7A, up to 4Oa6O and Ore
gons. 4Oa5O to 2Oa3O. 61aa9. Apricots are
unchanged with choice quoted at 91aa9% ;
Extra choice at 9ka1O. and fancy at liza
13. Peaches are barely steady. with
choice quoted at 61sa7: extra choice at
7xa8 and fancy at 85xa10. Raisins re-
main unsettled. with loose muscatel quot
ed at 4za6: choice to fancy seeded at
51za6; seedless at 3Aa5hs, and London lay
ers at 1.5Oa1 go.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
NEW YORK METALS.

NEW YORK, January 23.-The metal
markets were quiet. as usual. in the ab-
sence Of cables. Tin was quoted at 27.25a
$500. Copper remained dull and nominal.
with lake quoted at 1400a14.25; electro
lytic at 13.62ha13.76, and casting at 1350a
Lead was dull at 4.15a4.2O and
spelter at 610a5.15. Iron was quiet and
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
MANCHESTER CLOTH.

MANCHESTER, January 23.-The cloth
market steadily maintained its recent i'm
provement during the past week. and
there was further slight hardening Of
pr ces. due partly to the rise in cotton.
India has taken a good quantity of light
cloths, and although the Chinese New
Year festivities checked trade momenta-
rily in that direction. the offers for early
delivery show an advance on recent pur-
chases. The home trades are improving
and the small markets are moving mod
erately.
Yarns advanced another 3-16 In SYM
pathy with cotton. Buyers are not in
cl ned to pay this advance, but fair prog
ress toward the reduction of stocks was
made by the execution Of small orders.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
For c. and o. Stockholders.


For c. and o. Stockholders.
The report circulates that several mil
lions OF dollars OF Chesapeake and Ohio
earnings. put into the property In the last
two or three years. is to be capitalized
very soon and turned back TO the stock
holders in j marketable stock or bond
issue.
traders il copper shares are greatly
handicapped by lack of Information with
regard to trade conditions. supplies OF
metal. etc. The metal market has become
almost as fun of mystery as the stock
market dealings. The big producers are
denying information as to production and
quantities on hand
United States Realty and American Cot
Ton OH are two comparativ ~ neglected
and forgotten properties which hav en-
making great earnings. Insiders in bot
OF these companies are predicting wonder
full things.
The New York traction reorganization
schemes are working out and. as usua.. tn
the taxation OF the public. On, way the
matter works out the big public will d
assessed additional millions every year
by the abolition of transfers on many of
the minor lines On the other hand
shareholders may be given the alternative
OF assessing themselves s. or $40 q share
and thereby saving property they suppose
they already own or of seeing their certia-
Gates go into tie waste basket
Evening star., 1909-01-24
PROBING BROKERS' METHODS.
Heads of Fruit and Cotton Elk.
changes Before Hughes Committee.

NEW YORK. January 23.-Presideni
Victor L. Zorn Of the New York Fruit Eek.
change and President George l.. Bren.
necke OF the New York Gotten Exchangs
were before the investigating COMMITTEES
appointed by Gov. Hughes to inquire Into
the conditions In the New York ex.
changes at today's session OF the com.
mittee here.
The committee sought from them in
formation as to the methods Of trading is
their respective institutions. The session
was an executive one and nothing was
made public as to the iine taken by the
tnquieitors Or the testimony given by the
heads OF the exchanges.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Yesterdays statement Of the Treasury
balances in the general reserve fund, ex-
elusive of the $15O.0OO.OOO gold reserve.
shows:
Available cash balance, $50 O40. .43l.
Gold coin and bullion. $15 457 1878.
Gold certificates, $29.643.0oO
Evening star., 1909-01-24
NEW YORK CATTLE.

NEW YORK. January o3-Beeves: Re-
cepts, 2.5o. Nothing doing; feeling weak
Dressed beef dull, at 10 TO- Exports,
4,913 quarters of beef
Calves: Receipts 800. No demand for
the westerns held over yesterday. Feel
ing week al! around Dressed calves
slow; city dressed veals, 8 to Is: country
dressed, 71s to 1879
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 55S1. Sheep
quiet. but steady; lambs dull and low n
to sell. Sheep. 800 to 800: culls, rs;
lambs, $50 to 7.3O
Hogs: Receipts. 5.112. Steady to strong
prime Maryland hogs, Geo; Ohio pigs
Evening star., 1909-01-24

NEW YORK, January 23-Imports Of
and dry goods at the port
of New York for the week ending Janu-
ary 16 were valued at S15. 704 Oe3
Imports Of specie for the port Of New
York for the week ending today were
$6S, ,1O4 silver and $12o.6s9 gold.
Exports Of specie from the port Of New
York for the W elk ending today were
$763, ,126 gold anQ $97A, 7sO silver.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Black Bishop for Woman's Pro-
lection.

FRANKLIN, La, January 23.'I stand
ready to so with the whites today right
into h to protect d woman, white or
black. agais a fiend," said Bishop Il.
w. hampton of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church in his charse o the
Louisiana conference of his church here
last night. .'Womanhood must BIC pro-
tected: let US do our part
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Receiver for Kentucky Mining Co

LOUISVILLE, KY, January CIV. r..
Manner of Nashville. Tenn, was to-day ap-
pointed receiver for the Empire Mining
Company located near Hopkinsviile. KY
The appointment was m de by Judge
Evans of the federal court. Attorneys
representing the company petitioned for
the receiver In order to prevent loss from
failure to operate while litigation in con-
nection with bankruptcy proceedings is
pending. 1t Is also sought to prevent fore
closure Of bond mortgage in which title
to forty-seren bonds Of $1,000 each is
involved
Evening star., 1909-01-24
FEDERAL GRAIN INSPECTION.
House Bill Proposes New Departu1
for Export Trade.

After January /, 1910, all grain for
export will be subjected to inspection
by the federal au horities if bill in
troduced in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Pollard OF Nebraska becomes
a law. The meas sure gives the Secretary
of Agriculture the authority to establish
federal grain inspection. and to es-
tablish what shall be known as andard
grades Of grain.
An appropriation of 100000 is car
ried by the bill TO pay the salaries and
expenses OF the new division in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Many Citizens Disqualified.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 23.-Previ-
Gus jury service disqualified many of the
citizens composing the third panel Of iur-
ors summoned for examination today in
the case Of Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United raj roads, upon one of the
seventeen indictments charging bribery OF
municipal officials
Evening star., 1909-01-24
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. January c3.-Bullton amount.
Ing to 100000 was taken int otho Banl.
OF England on balance today.
BERLIN, January % Exchange or
London. 20 marks 4SA prenn:gs for checks
Discount rates-ShoTt bill 8, l per cent
three-months' sbill, per cent.
PARIS, January 23.-CIcsing: Three per
cent rentes, So francs 42la centimes 10,
the account.
Exchange on London, % francs 49, cen.
times for checks.