davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-17
HAPPENINGS IN, ALEXANDRIA
JOHNSON TO BE TRIED FIRST IN
SCHULTZ MURDER CASE.
Hearing of Three Remaining Prison
ers to Follow-Many Wit
nesses Summoned-Notes.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


= ALEXANDRIA, Va, May II. 1903.
Announcement is made that the case
Of Calvin Johnson, one of the four ne
groes held for the murder of Walter r.
Schultz, the Chicago artist, will be the
first to be taken up for trial. May 70.
Pines and Dorsey will be tried immedi-
ately following Johnson't trial, and the
case of Henry Smith, who turned states
evidence, will be taken up last.
Johnson will be represented by ,Attor-
ney Lewis III. Machen, and his attorney
has already prepared strong defense
which, he says, will prove most interest
ing 1t is understood that he will at
tempt to prove to the court that at the
time of the murder johnson was no
where near the scene of the crime. he
will also prove that the clothing worn
by Johnson the night Of the murder
does not bear blood stains. but that the
stains are ordinary paint stains.
large number Of witnesses have been
summoned, and it is expected that the
The attorneys representing Pines and
Dorsey will doubtless be interested spec
tators at the trial of Johnson, as 1t IS
generally believed that the disposition OF
his case will have considerable bearing on
the cases OF Pines and Dorsey.
Nolle Pros. in Holler Case.
A nolle pros. has been entered in the
corporation court in the case Of Prof.
Helmut P. Holler, president of the Orfen-
tai University, who February 26 last was
fined SO and sentenced to serve thirty
days in Jail, charged with unlawfully re-
ceiving a check for $2o from Rev. ]. J..
May, formerly pastor Of the Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. Following the decision
Of the police justice Prof. Holler, through
his attorney. Lewis H. Machen. noted an
appeal. The case was to have been heard
some time ago in the corporation court
and was postponed until the June term.
1t is understood that this action was
taken by the court in view of the fact
that Rev. j. J. May, regarded as an inn
pcr.ant witness for the prosecution. has
left the state and, SO far as known, there
were no other witnesses against Prof.
Holler.
Attorney Machen, when seen this morn
ing by a reporter, said he felt confident
that had the case been called for trial
he w.uid have secured an acquittal. as
there vas no evidence to show that Prof.
Hollcr had been guilty of violating any
law. Fe added that all of the professors s
students had testified that they were sat
isf1ed with the courses given and were
not wiIllnS to prefer any charge against
him. 1t is understood that Prof. Holler
viii shortly leave for Iowa, where he
has acce rted a position as president of a
college in that state.
Evening star., 1909-05-17
Remains Taken to Philadelphia.

The remains of Horace A. Swartz, who
died Sunday morning last at Providence
Hospital. Washington, were this morning
sent to Philadelphia. at which place the
i,terment will be made.
The deceased was forty-three years old
and unmarried. He was born in Potts
town, Pa, and came to Alexandria about
twelve years ago. and for many years
held position as assistant ticket auditor
of the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Electric Railway Company. FRI
day last Mr.. Swartz was taken i'll with
pneumonia and was conveyed to the hos
pital.
At the time of his death MT. Swart5
was engaged in the tie and lumber busi-
ness with his cousin, Jacob X. Swartz.
In Washington. The deceased was men,
ber of Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons
and Mount Chapter, Royal Arch Masons.
and Alexandria Council, Royal Arcanum.
A number of members of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers today went
to Charlottesville, Va. and this afternoon
lAttended the funeral of William A. Moore,
Evening star., 1909-05-17

S1.0O for four a. pairs
of "B tmore"
Stockings, black and tan,
in all sizes, for boys and
girls. Guaranteed for three
months-the written pledge
binds US to give new stock
ings for those wearing in
holes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
REAL ESTATE MEN
ENJOY A BANQUET
WITH THE WOMEN
4 =.
Dance Follows Dinner, and
Brokers' Exchange Will Make
1t an Annual Affair.

At Davis's parlors last night the third
annual banquet of the Newark Real
Estate Brokers' Exchange was held
and at the conclusion the floor vas
cleared and dancing was INDUCED in
until a late hour. This is the first time
the members of the association have
had women as their guests, but 1t
proved to be such a success from a So
cial standpoint that it has been decided
to make the reception an annual event.
Speeches on real estate affairs were
made by some Of the members, the gen.
eral trend ,being the protection they
seek from the violation of buying n
selling agreements. President j. Ward
Smith. who ACTED as POSTMASTER, spoke
in particular aof one case that has gone
from the district court up to the our
of last resort, the decision being favor
able to their interests.
Following are those who were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ward
Smith. Mr.. n Mrs. Seth Rogers
Abrams, Miss Spencer, Mr.. md
Mrs. Myron w. Morse, j. A. Linnett, ].
Guenther. John b. Dusenherry. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Il. Scherrer, Samuel Ber-
ger. II. Schcchner, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j.
Gribbin James a. Berry. Thomas' ].
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
DROP
BLUE PENCILS
FOR Blue POINTS
Publishers Association and AS
ISOLATED Press at Joint
Banquet.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Editors and
publishers of this country. to the num-
Der of GOO. last night attended the joint
banquet of the Associated Press and the
American Newspaper Publishers Asso-
ciatfon at the Waldorf-Astoria. Count
Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador. and joseph II.
Choate, former ambassador of the
United States to Great Britain, We're
guests of honor and delivered speeches
appreciative of the work of the press.
ether speakers were: Major John c.
Hemphill, of Savannah, Ca, News; the
REV. Robert Z. Burdette. of Los An.
geles, and ex-senator I. Nj. Patterson.
of Colorado.
After the dinner President Frank b.
Noyes, OF the Associated Press, pre-
scented Major Hemphill as the toastmas<
ter of the evening. The first toast was
to the President of the United States,
the audience rising and drinking the
health of the executive, while the or.
chestra played THE Star-Spangled
Banner
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CATHOLIC CLUBS
WILL GET PRIZES
WON IN CONTESTS
Members of Diocesan Union to
Meet Wednesday Night and
Receive the Awards.

The annual reception of the Catholic
Young Mems Diocesan Union of the New
ark diocese will be held in the Kruger
ATE preparations have been made to
have this years reception eclipse all
others. The boxes in the Auditorium
will be occupied by the following clubs:
Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum, St. Rose
of Lima Catholic Club, Bayley Lyceum.
st. Colulnba's Catholic Club, Young
Mems Catholic Association, st. Bird
gets Lyceum, of Jersey City; Chatham
Catholic Club and the Father Mathew
I. a. 3. Society.
The trophies won by the various clubs
In the bowling, Switchboard, pool and
other tournaments held during the past
winter will be presented by the spiritual
director of the union, the Rev. w. A.
Reyes, of Chatham.
Invitations to attend nave been ac-
eepted by James NJ. Walker, of Phila-
delphia, secretary of the Catholic
Young Mems National Union; ]. Con-
nor French, of Trenton, vice-president
of the National Union; w. c. Sullivan,
of Washington, ID. c., chairman of the
Catholic Amateur Athletic League, and
the Rev. Edward Quirk, of Newark, ma
tional spiritual director.
The floor director will be B. J.. Owens,
of the Father Mathew T. A. b. Society,
Newark, and vice-president of the
National Union, assisted by James
Caffrey, William Conway, D. Higgins
and Hubert Rowe.
The reception committee. of which
John A. Moran. president of the union.
is chairman, is as follows. William
Scaine. Belleville c. c.; William
Schwaninger, st. Peters O.. A. s.; Dan
lei Conroy. Elizabeth Lyceum; william
kenah, ST. Rose of Lima; James Ryan.
st. C~olumba's; Richard Barrett, Bayley
Lyceum; John Coleman, st. Bridget's.
Jersey City; John Donnelly, Father
Mathew I. A. b. Society, and Frank
Degnan, st. Augustine's Catholic Club.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists of Grover T.. Caffrey, chairman;
b. F. Gregory, secretary; william
kirch, treasurer; William O'Brien, P.
e. Flynn, William Bambrick, b. j..
Owens. F. A. Mcguire and William
Conway.
The officers OF the union are: Spiritual
director, the Rev. w. A. Reyes, Chat
ham; president. John A. Moran. Bloom
field G. L.; vice-president, c. b. Me-
Court, st. Bridget's Lyceum; recording
secretary, A. j.. Mann. st. Michaels
Junior II. N. S.; corresponding secre-
tary. job Meehan, Elizabeth Lyceum;
treasurer. William Kirch. Dominican
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
GIVEN
PATENTS ON THEIR
BRAIN PRODUCTS
Several Ingenious Devices Are
Copyrighted by Local
Men.

In the list of patents issued for the
week ending April 20, reported by Drake
& Co, of 800 Broad street, are contained
the names of these Newark in
ventors. Detachable handle for frying
pans and other culinary vessels, ID. T.
Abercrombie; eye-shade, S. II. Dice;
paper or board, G. w. Downs; girth for
harness, A. Nichol; capped projectile,
A. j. Soden; chemicals for removing
scale. rust and sand from iron and steel,
Hanson & Van Wrinkle Company.
Patents were also issued to the fol-
lowing inventors throughout the State:
Kneading machine II. p. Barr, East Or
ange; cutter-bar for planning machines,
w. c. Bundschuh, Irvington; coupling
hose. r. M. Dixon. East Orange; sur
gical needle, c. A. Drake. West Orange,
and S. w. Dodd, Montclalr; cake and
pie box, G. w. Ferdon, Cresskill: re-
cording mechanism. C. e. w. Gardner,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
WINS JIG PRIZE
BY DEFAULT At
THE GAELIC. BALL
But There We're Enough Reels
and Other Dances to Keep
Things Merry.

Owing to the failure of p. F.. Donohue,
Of New York, to make his appearance
in Piefson's Hall last night. the prize
JIG and reel contest. advertised in con-
nection With, the third annual ball of
the -Four Provinces Gaelic Athletic
Club. went to M. j. McDermott, of Or
ange. ry default. Score. 90.
But the i!@ was not missed so much,
after all, as the five hundred couples
present were so busy enjoying them
selves al of the time. 1t is estimated
that 81 per cent. of the merry throms
present were born in Ireland. Those
who danced the Irish reels and the
Irish lanccrs could have learned them
no other place.
Floor manager William f. Herman
was assisted by Thomas Brenne and
Michael Quinn. The committees in
charge of the big affair were:
Arrangement committee, John J..
O'Connor, chairman; John j. Scott.
Patrick O'Connell, William Bernine
ham, patrick O'Carrigher. James Nc
Portland. Frank O'Rourke, Frank
Ryan, Frank Burke. Edward ]. Scott,
James Mcdonald, James Curran. Re-
ceptlon committee. Edward J.. Scott,
, hartman; Patrick j. Mcdonald, John J.
Ircency, Terence Butler, John Strong,
Patrick j. O'Byrne. p. A. Spencer, John
j. Gaynor, Philip Clark, Peter f. Flood.
John d. Hayes, Dennis Cleary, Frank
Ward, John j. Slattery, Thomas Shar-
key. r. \. Grant, Martin Higgins, John
]. Griffin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
PETER MARIO MORESI
DIES IN PATERSON.

PATTERSON, April 23.-Peter Mario
Moresi. a silk weaver, who for twenty
nine years mas been a resident of this
city, and whose influence for the better
ment of the Italian-speaking people of
Paterson has probably been greater
than that OF any other citizen, died yes
terday at his home, % Fulton street,
after a weeks illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Moresi was born in Como City,
Italy, in 1S43. studied for the priesthood,
but gave that up to fight for the liberia
ton of Italy under G%aribaldi. He
came here in 1880.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

Orange; electric resistance unit or ele-
ment, w. s. HALFWAY, jr., East Or
arge; window shpde adjuster, d. Lay,
Elizabeth; trolley wire ~suspender. j.
Mayer, Rutherford; atonlzer and
hebulizer. c. w. Meinecke. Jersey City;
coffee and tea urn, A. G. Miller. Jersey
City. expansion b~olt-anchor, II. Il.
Newhall, Plainield; attachment for
platen-carriages, A. Pentecost. East
Orange; awning, j. Rothchild, Bayonne;
street-sweeping machine. w. Seymour.
Paterson; welding apparatus. w.
Siebenmorgen, Westfeld; shuttle for
holding shells, n. A. Stillwell, Wood
bury; article for smokers use, J.. IL.
Thomas, Hoboken; gas or vapor cir
cult-breaker, p. II. Thomas, Montclair;
alr-delector for dynamo-electric ma
chimes, r. w. Young. East Orange.
Designs-Paper-weight. c. B. Loomis,
Leonia; font Of printing type, w. A.
Parker, P~lainield. Trademarks
Laundry, pearl and powder starch,
warp-sizing starch. Corn Products Re-
filming Company, Jersey City; rubber
fire hose, New Jersey Car Spring and
Rubber Company. Jersey City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

AN ORDINANCE relating to and to regulate
the care of persons affected with tuberculosis
In the City of Newark, New Jersey.
BE 1t ordained by the Board of Health of the
City of Newark:
be an infectious and communicab Bile disease.
dangerous to the public health.
Section 2 Every practising physician in the
City Of Newark shall report In writing to the
Beard Of Health the name. age. sex, color, ma
tioliality. occupation and address of every
shall have attended. or who has come under
the observation of such physician; Such report
shall be made within one week after such
physician shall ascertain that any such patient
Is affected with said disease.
Section 3. 1t shall be the duty of the superin-
public or private hospital or other institution
for the care Of patients suffering from disease,
the city OF Newark who shall know any person
to be affected with tuberculosis. to report In
writing to the Board OF Health. the name, age.
sex, color. nationality. occupation and address
of every person so affected with tuberculosis
within one week after he or she shall have
ascertained the nature of such disease.
Section 4. 1t shall be the duty of every per.
son who shall be affected with tuberculosis. and
also of the superintendent. physician or other
person in charge Of any public or private hos
pital, institution or dlspensary within the city
OF Newark, to observe and enforce all the sani.
tary rules and regulations OF the Board of
Health for preventing the spread of tuber-
culosis.
officer shall have power to remove to some
suitable place or institution such persons being
affected with tuberculosis as are, not properly
treated or cared for. or who neglect or refuse
to observe the rules and regulations of the
Board of Health for preventing the spread OF
tuberculosis.
Disinfection shall be done when required In
eases of tuberculosis by the Board of Health
1r its agents. or by other persons In such man
ner and other such regulatiol 10 as may here
after be prescribed by the Board of Health.
Any person or persons negleetinE TO comply
with or violating any provision of this ordinance
shall upon conviction thereof forfeit and pay a
penalty OF fifty dollars $500.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented at q
meeting of the Board OF Health held April 9Th.
1909. was read twice under suspension of the
rules. and duly ordered to a third reading.
HERMAN c. Fl. HEROLD,
President of the Board of Health. 80
DAVID d. X
Secretary and Health Officer Board Of Health.
apr21-5t
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23
COLBY ON SPEAKING TOUR.

Former Senator Colby was one of tho
speakers at the dinner of the Massaehu-
sets Civil Service Society last night at
Boston, Immediately after it's c%onclu-
sion he left for Providence, where today
q meeting of the charter revision COM
inittee of Brown College was held, the
senator being a graduate Of Brown ana
chairman Of b committee. Tomorrow
afternoon Mr.. Colby viii speak at Dart
mouth College.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-23

Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. ConnelIey,
Charles G.. Fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. William
N. Roy. H. l.. de R~ichemond, Charles
G. Zurich, Franz J.. Boyer, Rocco Tor
toriello, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Groel,
Charles S. Orben, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Owen Mr.. and Mrs L.. d. Horrigan,
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Colborn and Charles
ziegler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
WHEAT HOLDS STRONG,
WITH LIGHT TRADING
Advances in European Markets
and Light Receipts Are Bull
ish Influences.

CHICAGO, MAY la.-The wheat market
was strong all day. but with the eXcep-
tlon of moderate activity the first hour
trading was not large in volume. Ad-
Vsnccs at nearly all the leading European
grain markets, and continued light re-
ceipts at primary points In this country.
were the principal factors in the strength
here. Reports OF damage by drouth to
the wheat crop In France and southern
Russia were said to have been largely
responsible for sharp advances at LIVER
pool, Berlin and Paris. Active demand
for cash grain at Minneapolis by mlllers,
aud n decrease OF coo. 900 bushels in
stocks there the past four days. were
additional bullish influences. During the
day the July delivery sold between S1.1ii
taking late In the session. particularly in
the deferred futures. and prices reacted
more than lc from the top point. The
close was strong, with July at 81 1901 Ia
The corn market was strong the entire
day, although sentiment lost some OF It's
bullishness late In the session. The close
was strong, with prices &c TO So above
Yesterdays final figures. with July at
6Ss SOC.
The feature Of trading in the oats mar
ket was an active demand for Scptem-
Der by Influential houses. including
prominent cash interest. An advance OF
&c to lc in the prices of cash grain also
helped the options market. The market
was strong all day. and closed at net
gains Of &c TO &c, with July at 5lIc.
Provisions developed considerable weak
ness, following a firm tone at the start
Price closed &c higher to 2@@5c lower.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
PRODUCE MARKET is
IN GOOD CONDITION
Garden Truck Is Plentiful: Di-
versity of Prices in Egg
Market.

The local market is in good condition
with regard to green stuffs. but dealers
are apprehensive concerning the future
OF carly Utah fruits, as the effect OF the
recent frosts has not yet made Itself
manifest.
There Is a diversity of prices in the
egg market The majority Of dealers are
still selling eggs at 30 cents d dozen.
There are. however, nor few houses
which have reduced the price to 20 cents
dozen. The general opinion among
marketmen is that the 30-cent quotation
will not be lowered, but, on the contrary,
probably will he increased until the next
winter supply OF that commodity is placed
In storage.
California cherries, which have been
selling FOR 30 cents pound, retailcd on
Wednesday for % cents. There Is
shortage in strawberries. The price,
however, has not been raised. Radshcs
have been reduced in price from two
lunches for cents to three punches for
that amount. Green onions have taken
the same drop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
Total sales for the day. $1,000
Cotton Letter.

lanes A. Pollock &; Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Logan & Bryan Cotton Letter. Now
ork-Thc weather map this morning
showed excessive rains in the Mississippi
valley being three inches In some places.
and with good cables the American mar
kcts opened higher. The wca ather map
does not cover all Of Texas. and while
private advices report generous rains OF
from one 10 two inches over tho drnnth-
stricken area In Texas, IL viii take Off
cIal confirmation by the weather map or
public press nc fore this news Is used az
n market factor Previous reports OF re-
lief have bcon frequently disappo,ni-
ing the first haf-hour showed some sell
ing by those who were informed on this
subject but when this selling pressure
was through the market turned strong
the high levels of the season, and ma
uipnla tors were prone 10 test the nerve
OF the large operators. whom they now
figure are short Of the market, and rather
artistic cunning was done Tor stoploss
orders There cannot be more than one.
If that short interest in cotton now and
the smaller houses have been quite nc-
tive lately I'm making commitments on
cotton. while the larger and more con-
servaiive people were taking profits. an-
ticlpatory 10 the liquidation which ordi-
narjly preccdes the government reports.
While we look for stll high, extremely
higher levels, we are inclined 10 await
the period Of digestion and the fun mar
ket force Of Texas rains To be fct before
pursuing the upward trend TOO rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. May 9.-FIour-Receipts,
20 ZOO exports. 1900, Firmer with a
moderate local jobbing business. Mime
sofa bakers S5.10@550 winter patents.
S6,25a6.6o: winter straights, 6,2O@6 40:
winter extras. Si,55@52O: winter low
$5.S5m5.95.
Wheat-Receipts. 500. Spot, firm; No,
rcd, $l.45 nominal elevator and S145
nominal fob. anoat: No. / northern Du-
luth. s1.35s fob. anoat No. hard win
ter. sl.361 fob. anoat.
Unexpectedly strong cables and a bull
iSh cash situation promoted an carly
advance Of &c bushel in wheat today,
with covering OF shorts feature. Sub
seQucntly realizing caused a sharp set
back, although final prices were "a lc
net higher. May. Sl.3St: July. sl.@1g:
September. EI.13: December, sill2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. May l9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000. Steady to 10c lower Ma
tive steers. sl.50m6.00; native COWS and
heifers. $4,000 go: stockers and feeders,
S4.00M5.S5: bulls, S3.60@6.25. calves, SO. 10
@1o0; western steers, So, % n GO; west
ern cows. s3.75@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market. sc
lower. Bulk OF sales. S6.S0@725; heavy,
S1.l5M 80; packers and butchers. $4,000
1.25; light. $6.60m 7.05 pigs. S., % $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market. steady
TO l0c lower Muttons, s5.0066.50;
lambs. $500 SI5: werhers and ycarlings,
5000 80; ewes. S4.00m60O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Evaporated ap-
ples, quiet: better varieties. firmly held
fancy. Slm93c: choice. IA re; prime. 6N1
CSC; common to fair, 565 sc.
Prunes are irmcr on spot, quota tions
ranging from 2ic to l2c for California
and from 6lc TO 90 for Oregons. iOs and
sos TO 20s and 30s.
Apricots are in light supply, but firm;
choice, l0a10ic; extra choice, 1OinIOSc:
fancy, l09Mi3c.
Peaches quIet. but firm; choice, &c;
extra choice. 6466i9C; fancy, 7T7Ic.
RaiSins. steady; loose muscatclS. 81 a.
4lc: choice to fancy seeded I2@Glc.
sccdlcss, 52m55c, London layers, $l.151
l.20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-20
New YnrlS MnnsY.

NEW YORK. MAY 19.-Ciose:
Prime mercantile paper. 3t6i per cent,
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.Ss.fom
1850 for sixty bills and AT SlSISo
or demand.
Commercial bills. sf.S5gmiSsa.
Mexican dollars. - cents
Government bonds steady; railroad
ponds. irregular.
Mpucr on call easy, 1962 per cent. rul-
ma rate and closing bid 12 per cent; Of
'cr"d a per cent
Time loans dull and easier; for sixty
md ninety days. 2am2t per cent; for six
months, 3M3i per cent.