davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
southern Farm Gazette durinl

1.I the year has been Al . II seem.
TO me the number OF June 18th espc-
cially was par excellence Perhap>
its Importance strikes me more forci
bly, on account OF the leading sub
ject discussed in that issue coop
Grafton with nature by taking nitro
gen from the air with the legumes
and In that way producing largel
crops al less expense for fertilizers
That number alone should save &C
the farmers among whom the paper
circulatcs thousands OF dollars an
nually. The legumes-clovers. peas
beans. yotches. etc Are truly th'
farmers friends. when We consid
er that good crop OF clover. vctch
or cowpcas contains on each acre a.
land more nitrogen than a ton al
SIS : fertilizer. the most Of which
II the land Is properly inoculated. g.
taken from the air. We being to real
ize something Of their value 20 tn
farmer as soil imrrovers This f. 2
subject iu which am especially H.
tcrcs'ed because have been study
fng Il and talking Il AZ our farmer
institutes FOR tho last Ave years. an
this year am receiving more am
better reports than'cvcr before from
the farmers Of the State conccrninE
these crops
Some thre" Years ago a. an insii
tutc iu Sampson County. North Car
olina when talking 20 the farmer
on the subject ol soil improvement
by the use Of legumca. a farmer told
Or TAFT Butler and myself that Grim
son clover would not eros ia thai
county. for Il had been tried by a"v
cral. including himself. think. and
every one failed wlth Il. cndcayor
81 20 explain 10 him the neccsaity o.
incubation. but 30 no purpose. go far
az he wAH concerned But there acre
Others there Rho we're Milling 20 trt
tho new theory" and as roault
there we're this year several nelds 81
crimson clover grown ia that counts
that would have been a credit 10 ans
county "a the State one Of ou'
co-operators I'm that county wrote ms
In regard 20 his crop. statIng tha'
where he put soii containing the
necessary bacteria the crop was .
success. and where he did not pu'
the inocuiatinr soil Il wan failure
lie further stated that he would not
take 300 for his experience this
wear aith the crop lie f. quite en-
,huslastic. but not more 30 than .
hundred Others who have written &
IN within tho last month about Grim
son clover and vetch
Another farmer from that county
In sending HE report wrote. u has
some spots OF crimson clover thr"'
feet high with plenty Of nodulcs OF
he roots. while last year on the same
land the average was not over nin'
inches credit the improvement
mostly 10 the iuoculated soii YOU sen
me" ! have received not less thar
nifty letters within the last month
LAYING stress on the importance %
incubation for both vetch and Grim
son lover 4 gentleman in AN
other county 10 whom sent seer
last fall wrote that owing 10 n chang
In his business he turned over th'
seed and soil Ia "a ncighbor. How
eyer. his neighbor had no faith II
the soil but promised 10 use H. III
gave IL 20 his son 10 SOW on the land
and The son. like the father. had n,
faith ia u. but carried Il TO the nelt
and drove around In circle scatter
Ing tho soil on either side OF tn,
wagon until Il was all sowed. lenv
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

he same Time be wllt DO lmpToylua
hla land and can materially rcdus.
hia fertilizer BILLS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24

! have Humc crimson clover
that cut after tho aerd ripcucd
Aad ! want 10 ho~ tho Brcd this
year. would like TO know how
many pound OF crimson clover
seed IN the boil equal one bush
el OF clean iced. or how many
pounds Ia the hull TO sow TO the
acre. J. G.. II
ircdcll Co. -. e..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-24
on

m. hear from some one o- ..r, on
tho turnip crop
:. ;. ALLISON.
Cedar Grove. y. {.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27
HOUSE

Confined from Page oue.l
of 500 practically worthless Hawaiian
translations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27
FAIRBANKS TO kauai
ON TENDER KUKUl

Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks and Mrs
Fairbanks, Mrs. Timmons and w. A
Kinney were passengers aboard the
United States lighthouse tender Kukui
last night for o trip to Kauai, the yes
sci being taken out at midnight by
Captain JobsOn with Lieut.. Houston,
U.S.N., of the lighthouse service, IN
charge. Mr.. Kinney accompanies the
Fairbanks party as guide and philosO-
pher.
The steamer will arrive at NawiliwilI
this morning where breakfast will be
had and the party will then cross the
island to Hanalei IN autos, where they
will be met again by the Kukni and
taken around the island past the Napat
district. The Kukui will return witb
her guests tomorrow morning,
- - ~ " - y y y " ~ - - - y ~ ~ y
that you are citizens of the republic
OF the United States" (ApplauseD
Proud Day For the Legislature
The last speaker, Speaker Holsteau.,
stated that it was proud day for the
Legislature of Hawaii to be able to
welcome SO distinguished guest as
the ex-Vice President of the United
States. "No member of this House
ever expects to see on this rostrum,
where monarchs have sat, as distin-
guished citizen of our common coun-
try as you, sir" he said, and concluded
by praying that God might be witt
Mr.. Fairbanks wherever he might jour.
ney.
Following the reception, Mr.. Fair
banks shook hands with the members,
while many of them were presented to
Mrs, Fairbanks, who took an interesa
in the various historical portraits I'm
the old throne room and who was gs.
eorted from one to another by various
Hawaiian members, listening to their
explanations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27

CONTINUED from Page One.l
of 500 practically worthless Hawaiian
translations.
Rule Revision.
A resolution was introduced by Ka.
leiopu, calling for the Rules Committee
to revise the laws of the House in a
way they might think the Legislature
of 1911 would like. Furtado failed
to see what business this Legislature
had with the next one and moved the
tabling of the resolution. The Speaker
explained the necessity of revision,
waved the Big Stick and passed the
resolution over to the Rules Committee
without vote.
Alewa Roads Favored.
Kaleiopu presented another resolu
ton, pointing out the desirability OF
having roads through the Alewa home
stead lots and recommending that the
Superintendent of Public Works get
busy on them This was adopted.
The Public Land Committee also rec
commended the opening If new roads
to the Honomu homesteads. the Kaiwi
XII I. homesteads and tia Kaohe home
steads, Island Of Hawaii
p Too Late for Waikiki.
The same committee reported tina
there was no time for 1t TO report OF
the Waikiki reclamation scheme an,
s passed it up TO the Legislature of 1911
Shingle pressed for the third reading
of House Bill 235, which he wanted
passed in time for first reading il
the Senate This bin is one relating
to the taxes on property taken unde
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending April %. 1909: rtt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27
LARGE CHECK
FOR TERRITORY

There IL n check fot tilsss on tss
way from san Ffanclato that uil b.
very welcome addition 10 the I ".
tltoriai treasury. The check ~ from
the United states Fidelity and Jar.
auty Company. and IL In settlement
~ tho Judgment secured by the Ter
ritoty In lts suit brought against Cot
ton nrothers aud Company for the
value Of dredRe boat that was loss
at Peari Harbor IN November tset
The surety company went on the bsnA
W Cotton Rrothcra and Company Tor
the sum of $4,000 on their appeal 10
the Territorial Supreme Court. The
ssas additional which is being paid 10
the Territory Ia money which the
surety company was not forced TO pay.
but which they agreed 20 contribute In
a dpsire to settle the case to the fun
satisfaction OF Attorney General Hem
enway.
Territory Sustained.
The dredRe boat was rented from
! the Territorial Government by Cotton
brothers and Company. and when the
dredge was capsixed at Pearl Harbor
In a southerly storm. the company
based their defense on the fact that
the accident was not due to their neg
ligence. A suit for $4,000 damages
was brought against the company In
May. 1903, Judgment was rendered In
favor of the Territory and the case
then went to the Territorial Supreme
Court three times on different phases
ot the case. the Judgment of the lower
court being sustained in each instance
In 'October. 1906. the case was taken
TO the Supreme Court OF tho United
i States on writ OF error, and Attor
ney General Hemenway argued the
case at washington The result was
that the Territory's contentious were
sustained in every particular. and b.
reason of the wish OF the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company ID
meet its obligation In n prompt and
businesslike way. the check for the
sum OF sSe.ssS is now on the way from
the Offices of the company In San
Francisco. to be turned over to the
Territorial Government by the Water
house Trust Company, the " Local
agents
The suit was instituted when Z. c
Peters was Attorney General and tht
firm of Kinney, McClanahan q
Cooper assisted in the defense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27

~ Knows Hawaiian History.
81 have studied the history of Ha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27

The senate returned the resolution
60 start ihe bishop street extension
at neretania avenue and run ~
through 10 the waterfront, having
amended the resolution 20 start the
extension at Merchant street. The
House iid not agree. and a conference
committee was named.
senate resolution lnstructing the
Superintendent OF Public Works not
to build any wharf at Hanalei, ka.
uai. until the government got title 60
the foreshore was adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27
Extravaganza in Governments.

"'One tendency to which l call at
tention in governments and am
speaking largely, is the tendency to
extravaganza. Our people are smitten
with this same vice. Our people every.
where have been reaping the harvest
of prosperity and they have become
reckless in their expenditures. This
evil is insinuating itself in our public
concerns, in state legislatures in the
national legislature, in territorial legis-
latures (outside of the territory of Ha-
wall, of course). 1t is a difficult prob
lem for legislature to draw lines be-
tween necessary and unnecessary APP.
preparations. Those who do not under
stand the particular work of legsla.
ture, do not appreciate his embarrass'
ments. Legislators are sent to their
high office by numerous constituents
who demand of them that they bring
back n part share of the public bud
get and it is obvious they are frequent
| ly forced to advocate measures involv-
ing expenditures which are perhaps
away beyond the limit of their own
responsible judgment. 1t is important
! for us to be generous and so far as
we can cooperate together to Limit the
public expenditures to the reasonable
public necessities.
1T is important for legislative
bodies to understand that everything
can not be accomplished in day or
everything be done In a Legislative
session. / was glad to hear the Pres
ident of the Senate state that this
Legislature had confined its appropria-
tions almost within the income. What
| that margin is he did not say. 1t is
| good to be approximate IL you can
not be absolutely so. but as a rule
| 1t Is better to bring II entirely within
your income.
Those who have the power of i'm
posing taxes have a responsibility Of
very great moment, as the American
people are willing to support their
government They make no com
plant, but have a right to expect Of
those who administer affairs a high
minded, conservative judgment al
ways. That people makes the great
est progress who always listen to a
wise exercise of the voice Of conserva
tism. If the people who owe allegiance
to the Territory of Hawaii. in the
first instance. exercise discretion In
their governmental affairs, and pro
coed only as wisdom shall suggest. II
Is impossible to state the limit of your
future progress in social, industrial
and political lines.
i In Closing.
II find that I am celebrating a mere
word OF courtesy into speech. / dc
not know why 1t should be so. l know
there are some on the mainland who
when they get chance to talk IN
legislative halls. lose all thought OF
the flight of time. / want. my friends
, In conclusion, to thank you for your
, unbounded hospitality. l know moi
whether good fortune shall bring me
, here again. hope II may. Wherevei
, I may go I shall carry with me rec
} objection OF this historic meeting
: IT hope that all good may come Il
the neoDIa OF Hawaii and that theiI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27

20 ~, ,hoala W. rae sus nas CO..
Knun
20 have ruled tNs rmsnamsti v IN
wider" be- said. hammtunE with tho
Favsi
coffoa renewed his mntion ana shin.
fie seconded n. stating that ibe dying
hours " the session was NO time 90
consider bin u his Importance.
Kaieiopu- naturaliy-whs Tor the
bliii Tor anythinr that would give the
Supervisors more money 20 spend.
where's the money for the coun.
Ties" he asked.
Rice opposed the hill because n re-
stricted the use Of the money 20
raised.
Il hope we'll all sec the day very
soon when the counties viii have fun
power to levy the tax" he said but
this bill IL not half loaf"
The vote 60 recommend the linden.
mite pcstponement OF the bill passed
by large majority on a show OF
hands,
Home Rule Resolution.
Alfonso presented concurrent res
olution, along the lines of the one
turned down by a vote OF eight &c
seven in the Senate, stating that
there IL strong public sentiment
favoring the appointment OF resident;
Of Hawaii to all executive and judi.
cial positions in the Territory. when
ever practicable" and providing for 9
notification to the President to thai
effect.
Several spoke in favor OF the priu
ciple of the resolution. the only OBJ
lection being that there had alread,
been House resolution passed on th'
subject. Castro raised the point tina
this had not been sent to Washington
and the matter was deferred until to
day to allow the record of that Hous'
resolution to be looked up.
Primary Commission Tabled.
Castro presented a concurrent reso
luton asking the Governor TO appoin
a commission to draft workable PR
mary election BILL Some members saw
,censure for the Senate in the resolu
ton and tabled Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27

naming uncalled for
livery for the week
100: VS. itt
Kelly, II ID
King, Annie S
Klotz, A w
4 Youisson, Mrs t N
Love, G j O
Lund, Mrs Minnie
McEachern, Joe
Miller ] A cay
Miller, Mrs Annie
Matte, Miss Lulu L
Moss, Mr.
Muller, Waldamon
: Nelson, w IL
Nelson, G
O'Henrll, Capt
Parish, Il
Peterson, Private
Axel Il
Phillips, Miss Annie
Punpueo Tennis Club
Raymond, Fred
Ranger, Miss
Richardson, Mrs
George ]
Richardson, Miss
Alice
hubti sun, Niib
Geo, Jr
Rutbedge, w L
NJ Scheupp, Miss
Sharden, Mr.
Smith, Mrs Lucy
Tinklioner, Chas
Vessel, Henry
Wood, Jesse
Young. Mrs Nellie
J Vowel, Mrs Sarah
Vowel, Mrs w s
Williams
advertised letters.
,EPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27

NhA idtnf ihf zen years n faar
Hrtllinn hnirf Tie rfoisflinH VI 40
Anrfifan naa. with vets great intel
rs have observed since I have
been here thsi ihe people. ir iho "a
nfeisr IN their fotefeirn poWef. have
chosen uirci, with rHapeli 10 those
who Hhhll make The laes ! have cl
served In the executive department
hrnadminicd stnirtmaushr | cannot
torheAf 90 express my qualification al
beng able 70 meet here your chief
executive, Walter u frcnf, uuvesnof
"lt Il important a. We progress not
only that We shall have an incafrupt
and wise legislature, an ahlc and fear.
less executive. but it Is Ia the highest
degree essential that the judicial Dc
partment Of all forms under our GOV.
ernmcni, national. state aud territorial.
should command the popular confidence.
am pleased to be assured that the
laws are fairly interpreted and that
justice is administered with fidelity 10
the law by your judicial officers of all
grades. IL means much 60 your futur
progress to he rccogni Eed MS wise law.
making and abiding community.
"Thc Hawaiian Islands rest In their
majesty and beauty upon the bosom OF
the great Pacific. My good friend Sen
ator Fairchild suggested that he hcpcd
In visiting neighboring island (Rnt
| take IL he must be n senator from that
sland) would long remember my visit
because of the sweet fragrance of tn,
roses, as Mark Twain said. | shall
remember it, as l shall remember al
the islands by the sweet fragrance OF
their flowers. but above all that by tn,
nexpressible sweet fragrance of th,
hospitality of the people. (AppIause)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27
Mr.. Fairbanks Reply.

At the conclusion of Mr.. Sheldon s
remarks Mr.. Fairbanks arose and was
greeted with applause. He spoke as
follows:
Mr.. President. Mr.. Speaker. Gov
ornor Frear, Senator Falrchild, Mr..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters re
in the general de
ending April 24 Is
Alexander, Mr. and
Mrs Il A
Aldrich, Robert b
Andrecht, Mrs Flor.
Anderson, Christian
Barnarlt, Miss NJ ID
Baker, John Y
Bannister, Mrs Dan
Bishop, II II
Bishop, Miss Ethel
Bishop, Miss Ethel
Breeshey, Miss III j
Chamberlain, Harr..
Clanahan, Charlie Il
Coryell, Mrs J b
Cockett, Martin
| Thomas
Conant, Mrs j b
Curru, James
Cumming, Miss
| Emma
Deaker, Miss
| Annie (2)
Dodge, Harry NJ
Duncan. Mrs
Edmunds X w (3)
Ellis, w A
Fee, Allen
Forbes, w S
Fountain, Miss A
Curing, Philip M
George, Henry,Jr
Glib, Mrs. G
Hatch, Capt II 4
Hene, Mr.
Hughes, Mrs c w
Jameson, Miss NJ [
Johnson, Kalani-
lauloaiaiku
| Please ask for
| JOS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-27
The People and Legislatures.

"Some people get impatient even
with members of legislature, and some
members get impatient with themselves
|, of course, have no reference to the
Legislature of Hawaii (laughter). Peo
Pile sometimes think that legislative
bodies are too slow and do not get on
swiftly enough and do not pass enough
laws. The fact about IL is that the
Legislative department of any form of
government should be deliberative
department. 1t should not proceed too
swiftly. That department which is to
indicate the law governing the people
must proceed with wisdom, rather than
with speed. There is never danger
of having too few laws, the danger
is in having too many laws. but of
course, ! do not refer to the Hawa Ian
legislature. . 1sa's.
'The value of legislator s service
is not measured alone by the number
of bills he has passed, but rather by
the character of the measures he seeks
the enactment of and his opposition to
ill,considered and unwise measures. The
fact about il is that the most valuable
service / have seen rendered in any
Legislative body within the scope of my
experience, has been opposition service,
the defeat of unwise measures. There
fore. a legislator who has not upon the
| statute books Mt the close of partic
ular session any measure of his own
authorship, may not be disappointed il
he has stood in opposition to the enact
ment of unwise laws in the interest
of the public at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
INDUSTRIAL.

kalek. Open IIirh 1ou CO..
A. Am Tobacco AS 4tS AIS LSS
40 At G & " l. IOs4 1873 i0Ia i0h
3eo Bay State Gas "a 1916 "a 150i6
1870 Kendall Steel 81 ~
245 Sears-Roeb 10y 141 1a7 ~
300 So & s " j. 49, 49, IL. H.
standard OIL. 100 200 200 1o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
-16 ( 1916 ( 1915
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing I9O9-22.
FURNISHED by STartWout & Appcnzellar. %o
Pine

u o. S%artWout 4 AppcnZcllar. 30
Pine street,
Name. Maturity. Bid Asked llfsjc
Am Cigar Q. Mch n. 1911. 9ss. aS+s -
do p 9. Mch L. lal2..... Q7S rs o.
Am Tel & lei 4. jan. 1910. TOO IOOl, ~
~ Coast l. p c. Mch. 1910. .lOO9s I0n4. 81
= II & U p c. Juy, 1919 adi- 47i1 SS6
CCt' 6 81 L < 9. June. 1a1t zoos. 1Oti IN
d & II cop AZ . c, July, 1877. lO2ss IuStt 4ro
q Rubber 4 = G July. 1915. 94is % sn
Hudson co p oct II. 1911 .tOi "a 1n9y. M
INTERIOR r T p c. May. I.1O2st ia:Ie so
X c II Il L y sept. 1872. ash 90 : ~
acN steel G., Mch. 1910. 9qt NqNs =,
L & NJ S : p c, Feb, 1910. a9ss lO0u am
I. & y p g. Mch. 1910. 500. .IuOi4 IOOeS hn
Mich Central p c. Feb. 1910. COS 1901 Am
Nirn & - 7. G. Fea 1917 NSt, o0I ~
NYC & Fl r : p G Feb. 1910. 9ass lO01; sun
do cop 5 p g, Nov. 1899 .4lsCo 10 4 26 basis
n II & II . 4. 1909 IL. 1901 IO3t.
Norf & W D G. May 1910. 1907 lUlas a.n
Penn III; p G. Men 10 1910. looIa lUpis an
Pub Ser Cor : e. Nov. t119 pms lrnl > Sn
ST l. 6 + p c. Jan. 1911. aSls go, h 6n
do = y {. Feb, 1912. - ga, "a
Southern Ry . . c. Feb 1910. 9o7s 1OOt, eO
1idewate~ y e. june. 1919. .lOl9s iOot, sis
West f & NJ c. Aug 1910 iO0ia 1905. 4s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
THE AMERlcAN rNcuANGs NAFi0NN-

THE AMERICAN IN EiANNsIs -
RANK. "a taq
i9S Broadway. New York, octy,-t ~ -eis
~ a meeting ~ the Beard 81 pireese.isssSa q
hank. held u-day a semi aannal vi IA sos
FIVE {Ssl PER CENT. az The slS-'~-ali-r'
vas declared payabls Ncveuseer iS. hsr.s
90 stockholders % record al eicse -
0'''''s -''A' EDWARD BuRNs. ea'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Hesitation attending the trading in
United States steel common on the cor
eolidated Exchange in the carly dealings
A disposition was manifested at that time
90 await the outcome of the directors
meeting before making extensive fresh
commitments In the stock. IN the after
noon. however a heavy selling move
ment developed. the transactions incress-
ing TO such extent that the days total Tor
Steel of 6n,25O shares represented nearly
one-half of the grand total for all issues.
Fifty-six different stocks In all were
traded I'm, with Reading second In volums
and Union Pacific third, The high prices
of both the last named stocks were =
of a point under their top quotations
touched on the Stock Exchange, Read
ing's high being 81. against 16l Il on the
other board. and Union Pacihcs hlgn
2OOFs, against zoos. Generally the early
room trading tendency was to put OUT
short lines. and prices ruled Is 10 a be-
low the figures on the other exchange.
The day closed with covering under way.
this impartlng relative firmness to the
market compared with the other board
Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on call
opened at AZ per cent; highest. a. per
cent; lowest, 3i2 per cent: last loan, So per
cent; closing, per cent: ruling price.
~ per cent. Time money continued firmly
held, and demand showed an increase.
Rates, 4szd5 per cent for sixty days, )
per cent for ninety days and four months,
and 4s145 per cent for five and six months
Mercantile paper continued dull and I'M
changed Rates, 5d5l2 per cent for the
best known names, 5lzG6 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Th foreign
exchange market opened steady with
cables quoted at 4 $3.50. S795, demand sterl-
ing at 1870 bid and asked and slxty-day
bills at 4.s3IzG4.S3s4. Short francs were
ISIS less lilo and short reichsmarks
s5i<. The market developed further weak
ness ia the afternoon. showing a decline
# about 20 points from the opening Ca
hles were quoted at z-s770I4. S7se, demand
sterling At 4S720d4.S71.. and sixty-dav bills
at 4.SSi<NAS3lz. Short francs We're 517l. plus
i-32 and short reichsmarks 95d95 3-l6 plus
l-32
Rankers' Dosfed rates were az foTlou-e.