davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

RECORD is
UkEQUALEO
PLAYS 81 CONSECUTIVE INNINGS
WITH Los ANGELES WITHOUT
BEING SCORED AGAINST, AND
Is READY TO ADD TO THE
NUMBER.

[UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Portland, Or, Oct. 14.-Sixty-seven
consecutive innings without having
been scored against, and the end is
not yet.
This was the record set by the
Portland team of the Pacific Coast
League. Portland's baseball popu-
lation. en- masse, this afternoon filed
into the ball park to see how much
further the team can go against Los
Angeles.
The fans are confident that at least
three more innings can be played
without a score against the Beavers.
This would place the record at 20. or
eight better than the existing world S
record of 90, made by Pittsburg in
1907. Should Los Angeles score in
the first inning the fans believe that
the record already set will stand for
long time.
The last seven games have been
shut outs for Portland. In the game
October 6, the last In which run
was scored, Sacramento put one over
In the fifth inning. the only run for
them during the game. Pitchers
Gregg. Steen and Knapp have been
largely responsible for the Beavers
wonderful showing, but the team. as
a whole, has been playing almost err
rorless ball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
NO FOOTBALL GAME
HERE SATURDAY.

There will be no football game on
the Willamette University field Sat
urday afternoon, since Coach Sweet
land was unable TO get any team here
after the withdrawal OF the Multno-
NAH He tried hard 70 get o. A. c,
for that date, but owing to some in
jured men, o. A. C, could not come,
The Catholic Young Mems Club and
the Washington High also refused
TO come. so the date is vacant.
The Willamette team is only in
fair condition at this time. as some OF
the men are injured. They have
buoking practice with the local high
school and the second team every
night, practising defensive work large
ly. Coach sweetland expects his
team to be in good shape by the time
OF their game with o. A. c. on the
22d OF October.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

Oregonlans. The proposed county
would contain 1,940 square miles,
of which 1.472 would come from
Lane and 46S from Douglas, leaving
the former 2,90S square miles and
the latter 1898 square miles, suf-
flcient area from which to still form
several counties the re of Multno-
NAH Hood Il yer, Columbia and
Washington. The total assessed val
uation of Nesmith county would be
$5,309,575, leaving Lane $1S,000,-
900 and Douglas over $27, 900, 900.
The country within the proposed
new county is capable of maintain
ing an organization that would, we
bel eve, be to the best interests Of
the people embraced within the ter
ritory, and at the same tiVe not de-
prive any other people affected uf
their rights. nor increase their bur-
dens, nor work them any injury
whatsoever.
Owing to the large area of the two
old counties affect d many residents
are put to great Inconvenience, de-
lay and expense in transacting busl-
ness at the county seats. To compel
residents to travel from 20 TO GO
miles over bad roads in order TO pay
their taxes, serve on juries, or as
witnesses, is to inflict a hardship
upon them; yet It is more a matter
of self-government for which the
progressive people of this proposed
county are contending Taxation
and representation should go hand
in hand. but not so under present
conditions. For instance. Cottage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

| Grove. the second city in size and
Importance in Lane county, has new
er been permitted to name county
Judge, and 1t has been a quarter
century snce 1t had representation
on the county board of commission
Douglas county has never had either
county Judge or commissioner. The
representatives in the state legisla-
ture are from the county seats
Eugene and Roseburg-thus leaving
a large tax-contributing community
without voice In either local or state
affairs. Ninety-two per cent of the
residents within the proposed Mes
mith county signed the petition,
praying the voters of Oregon to
grant them self-government by the
creation of the new county, while
one particular section Immediately
outside the original boundary lines
petitioned the Nesmith committee
for admission to the new county,
preferring to take chances with the
new rather than to remain with the
old. This shows conclusively tina.
the sentiment of the taxpayers of
the proposed new county are practi-
cally unanimous in favor OF division.
The boundary lines of Nesmith
have been drawn in strict adherence
to the topography of the country,
It's natural watersheds having been
considered in every particular. The
people of the new county have no
desire to do anything that would re-
suit detrimentally TO either of the
old counties.
Jointly Lane and Douglas have
$500, 900 acres, or more than the
entire Willamette Valley. and of
this vast area, only million and a
quarter are asked by the new coun-
ty.
The people within the territory Of
proposed Nesmith county are pre-
senting their case to the voters of
the state without the slightest mis-
representation, pinning their faith
in the voters to support their con-
tention that local self-goyerment IS
the ideal form of government; that
the nearer home government is
cheaper; that laws are more efsec-
tually enforced; that greater devel
opment of country Is possible; that
better highways are attainable; that
its citizens are convenienced by
nearness TO the seat of government;
that taxation and representation
should go hand in hand. and that by
the creation of Nesmith county the
EFFORTS of large and progressive
community would be rendered more
effective in increasing population,
developing the resources and en-
HANGING the greatness of oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
Nl&Woc:Zke4eszs:;,A
b Clothcraf
~ AllWoo1 ClotheC
sHu6a o I'D TO SIS

pares the recent Saratoga Republican
convention to hobble skirt. II
says:
1.-THE hobble skirt is perhaps beau
tiful and modish, but It is certainly
not for speed. Moving forward in a
hobble skirt is matter of uncer-
tainty, not to say labor. rhe New
York platform is hobbled with So
phistry, and the old guard hobbled 1t
with fulsome eulogy for the admin
istration with its Ballingers, Wicker
shams and Knoxes. The platform al
So is hobbled with unstinted praise
for the tariff law"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
Health and Beauty Questions
Answers and Advice
BY DIR. Theodore Beck.

The advice and answers below are general
In character, the symptoms or diseases are
named and the replies will apply TO any case
of similar character.
The prescriptions caSb filled by any well
stocked druggist, or any druggist can OBTAIN
ANYTHING prescribed from his wholesaler.
Those wishing further advice or prescrp-
tions are invited to address DIR. Theodore Beck,
College Building, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing
self addressed, stamped envelope for reply.
state your case clearly and always give full
name and address. Names never published.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
A FAIR PROPOSITION
Proposed Nesmith County Merits
Support of Voters.

The people of Southern Lane and
Northern Douglas counties, number
ing more than 5000 souls, feeling
that they are QuaIined to economi-
cally administer their own affairs
from governmental standpoint,
have initiated bill for the creation
of a new county to be known as
Nesmith, in honor of James Willis
Nesmith. a pioneer, whose name
shines in the armament of illustrious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
AS A C0MPLAINER HE IS A HUMMER.
(From the Springfield NewS,)

WIOH IT6 OpTN!BTT6Iu N6WSlJ
COL Hofer is the man who grated the Springfield
business men out Of something like 5000 a few
months ago when he gave page wrte-up in his
paper, the Salem Journal The business men of
Springfield we're very willing to come through for
the amount he asked and have been good losers,
But we have failed thus far to see what they got in
return for the amount SPENT The News a few
months later printed slxteen-page special carnival
number that was hummer land so far have re-
the American people love to be humbugged Is even
true in Springfield, However, our experience has
cost US just $3.50, but Of course, we should not
complain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

Coulu not no any oi
my housework. My
sickness was called
Retroflexion. When
i would sit down /
felt as If / could not
get up. / took
Lydia +. Pinkham's
We ge table Com
pound and did Just
as you told me and
now l am perfectly
cured, and have a
big baby boy" -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
CYCLONE SWEEPS
OVER CENTRAL CUBA

Havana. Oct IA severe cyclone
"a reported 20 have swept Eastern and
Central Cuba early today. The
storm is centered in the provinces OF
Havana. Santa Clara, Matanzas and
Pinar del Rio. Shipping has been
held in port until the weather mod
crates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
Consider This Advice.


No woman should submit TO surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and invigOrator of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing IN almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony 10 the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
y. pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
IL cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant huoyant female health. III you
are III. for your own sake as well as
those You love, give II a trial.
Mrs. Pinlzham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice Is frees
and always helpfuls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck. Minn.-"About a year
ago i wrote you that i was sick and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

John K.:-Your condition is not
beyond hope. Timidity, Insomnia,
nervousness and inability 10 act ra-
tionally and naturally as a healthy
vigorous person would, can soon be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14
SARATOGA CONVENTION
LIKE A HOBBLE SKIRT

TuSIrrp rRRss LEASED wmR.l
Madison, Wis, Oct. 14.-La Fol-
lette's magazine, In today's issue, com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-14

Mrs. Howard J.;-Your chronic
sore and itching are not the same as
eczema. You say nothing | can
get will heal them" Get the in
gr dients aud mix this ointment
yourself. Benzoinated Lard ozs.,
Lanolin ozs., and antiseptic Vilanr
Powder ozs. Mix thoroughly.
Wash sores with CASTLE soap and
apply twice daily. If necessary.
bandage to keep out dirt, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses
were moderately active in the local LnarkeL.
American stocks were strong and active
BANKS LOSE TO UB-TREASURY.-
The. banks have lost to the Suo-LIea sur
5000 900, due largely to payments into the
PavnnenTs on his account alone on Tues
dsy amounted to over s, 0oO,oG0> owing to
the heavy redemptions made at Washing
ton in recent weeks the banks are oelns
called on to make good their redemption
fund In the redemption bureau al Wash
ington the fund has been lately as mucn as
600 behind the redemptions-
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.--Dtvide
have been declared as follows: Adams Ex-
press Company, g a share against g ana
s. extra three months ago; NlleS-beIle NJ
cent on the common, payable Marcn T. ana
regular quarterly II on the preferred pay
COMPANY regular quarterly H. per cent on
the preferred, payable March 10; American
paVa5Ie April /. and the General Asphalt
Company, regular quarterly IA per cent on
the preferred and per cent on account OF
back dividends
STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS.-The
following securities have been added 70 the
Stock Exchange list: ConlmonWea!tn OF
s. So 800, transferred from the unlisted 70
the regular list: so. 900 additional stock
International Harvester Company: s, 5GO,0.9
additional ten-year Per cent coL7ate9ralI
trust sinking fund bonds or the JNlJel
States Rubber Company: $4,000 addi-
tionaI first lien and refunding mortgage
per cent bonds of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company; $50. $4,000 capital stock OF
the Dfstillers' Securities Corporation. trans
ferred from the unlisted department 70 the
regular list; $4,000 additional capital
stock OF the Utah Copper Company.
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES EARN
INGS-The total gross earnings OF the
New York Central lines for the month OF
December show an increase OF S2,+t6C22.
and total net an increase OF s., ToS.9SS. COM
parison being made with the same time in
the preceding year. For the twelve months
gross earnings show an increase OF S29285,-
G53, 4o8.
COPPER MARKET.-There was a slight
" better inquiry for copper yesterday due
probably 10 the fact that the Copper Pro
ducerS' Association Will make public its
January figures to-day. The report IS ex-
pected to show a heavy falling of in pro-
ductiou as well as stocks. The large pro
ducers and selling agencies continue TO
copper for delivery in April, but conces-
sions from these figures are being made b.
the smaller dealers
NEW DIRECTORS OF BRUNSWICK
COMPANY.-At the annual meeting yes
terday Of the stockholders OF the. Bruins
wick Terminal and Railways Securities
Company the board OF directors was in
creased from eight 10 eleven L W. Bald
win and J. G. Deane resigned, the other
directors being reelected. and Willard Y
King. F D. Aiken. T d Rhodes. z. D NJ
Strackan and Z. II. Mason entered the
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Commission houses on the Consolidated
Exchange found a good market FOR pur-
chases, stock being supplied by the room
traders, who offered securities IN sufficient
volume TO impart relative softness 20
prices compared with quotations on the
New York stock Exchange The dt htiIa
wide at times Several hundred shares OF
United States steel common changed hands
at the opening at from 1914 to 1858, com
pared with an opening price on the other
exchange Of 763s- a little later. when the
price on the other board was a. there was
a sale on the Consolidated of /, 600 shares in
one block, at 76lz. Dealings we're RE-, on IA
sales of all stocks totalling 40 shares
Interest was much more concs I IN IN
Tuesday. the list of different stocks dealt
in numbering f1fty5eight- C9mmiS S. n
great many Investment orders for odd lots.
Steel common. which continued !. much ahead eafi
of other issues in activity, failed TO SCI sI
Of 1914 Gopper,s' high was ~, against ans
Detailed Opera tons follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside Sc
curities was brisk and prices advanced.
When high levels were reached realizing
by traders brought about small reactions,
which later were recovered, the close being
strong. The copper stocks were the prin-
Cipal features at an Improvement OF TO
sues the features being Miami. Ray Con-
solidated, Chino, Nevada Consolidated,
Butte Coalition and Lake Copper. IN the
lower priced shares there was good de-
nand, especially in Ray Central. Consoli-
dated Arizona Smelling and Union Mines,
Industrial list American Tobacco was the
active feature at an advance of points.
Standard Oil was quiet and slightly lower.
ception of Western Pacific 5s which, after
sarlv firmnsss. recsded TO the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
g. nosted rates were as folloWs:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. sc
discount: Chicago, 15c discount; San Fran
cisco sight, TIC. telegraph 121zc premium.
New Orleans. commercial par. bank 81 pre-
MUM: Charleston, buying par, seIllng I-4gc
premium: St Louis. 15c discount Do &c
discount asked: Minneapolis, +5c premium.
Savannah. buying 3-16c discount, selLhg
par
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York. ex-
changes S423. 49,. IA balances Sl8,ot9,3I2, DdI-
tirnore, exchanges S4.9f9,95S, balances %453-
254: Philadelphia, exchanges S24.85S. ~. pal
ances $3.50, coz; Boston, exchanges s|''Vos'-
ss4. balances s, O08, 10.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar sill
yer. Size Mexican silver dollars, &c Bar
silver in London closed at . u-l6d, IN
changed.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. SIS; Lis
bon, L.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican ex-
change on New York IS quoted at zVit2
GOVERNMENT REVENUE = Receipts
from customs yesterday were seS4, IL; n
ternaI revenue, $685. 491. and miscellaneous
expenditures on ordinary account or y
O44G74 For the month 70 date ordinary re-
ceipts have been Sl3, "a. 400 and ordinary ex-
penditures g, so 163, the excess OF recelpCS
amounting to $3.50, 303- For the fiscal year
10 date ordinary receipts have been *{sp,-
in 1863, and ordinary expenditures 81. ID
119 against s414. So, 81 in 1903. the excess OF
expenditures this year amounting 70 81
$50 353, compared with an excess laSL year
OF SIS 02421S. Including Panama Canai dC-
count and public debt, the excess or all eH-
penditures over receipts since July amounts
to s43 3G9, S4o, against an excess IN lle COT
responding period a year ago OF St,io'S'9-
SUB-TREAS URY-The Sub-TreaSury " as
debtor 10 the Clearing House S5to,o7e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

BIASED observers assert that unless the
governors adopt radical measures 10
prevent the recurrence of dishonest
operations the state will enact radical
laws that will seriously interfere with
Wall Street business. The report rec
ommends that certain firms should De
reprimanded, and II states that Ger
tain member used abusive language. but
it suggests nothing that might lead to
Stock Exchange reform. 1t is the duty
of the governors TO do something ef-
fective in the matter of reform Gentle
discipline Of members will not help
nuch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
coPARTNERsHlP NOTICE
CLEMENT & WHITNEY THE UNDERyc0

CLEMENT & y EIFH,Ef II he UNDE2S.Cv~
hereby certify that. according 70 re SEA-,
- the state OF New York - 5-llz q -
c0-1ercrersrtps they have duly formed a =
i-sd co-oarrr ership. as appears from tas~ :.
-f7care this day iled n the Cle-z's o1Scs = -
County OF New YORK. under r1e i'm nara /,
CLEMENT & WHITNEY, for period . -
~ re first day y February. 1910. and q -
on ire 31sr day q January, 1915, Tat =.
-~i7rf-aI mace q business = Il re 5o---
~ Nfs-ra--a-. CIV. County and S-z-s % r.
vo~L-- that -l= general nature o. re hrss..
t,-a1+sd - be transacted BY sad Gr-i,s1 :
-srrre-s11fp = The business % buying ssgs-
49, cotton on commission. aI1 = 10-zz =
tTf-zs necessary ard proper y ne o1silss ;
1895 t-s- ALAN 7. CLEMENT 1ss,sl-z-
n 92S sanford Avenue. Flushing. = re ca-r--
- Cl,Iea-s and state % New E1-s- AID STAN--v
WHITNEY, residing at No. IA Eas- 56th s-ss
in we Borough % Na1ha--a1, City, C5z,ty 4.
S-ara OF New York. are The general csr-csv
80 AARON : THOMAS residing a. 70 q
n 80 street. il sad Borough o, Naa1s-s-
80 r4ENPv :, SMITH residing a. Besca-r-
-. New Rochelle in the County % Wss.sssl
as state OF New YORK ara re zs-5
-a---a-s in said limited cO-1a---s-s1lp. t.zf :
- zsfd oa-s0rs are % rIll age. --a- AA2cT
-07--fb1tef 70 the common STOCK O, said l-Hs
-C.-osrtne-ship the SUN Of One hundred tao.z.i
Fsrfs1 nF.}} Dollars IN cash ard mat EEN2T
sNTT-H The ot1-r % sad special parr1srs ,,
-C---s0F1-sd 70 the common stock % SAID IrtS
C0--a-ru4-shiu --s sum O. Five r-c1Sa-1 EM
Dollars IN cash
nrst aaS - ALLEN :. CLENEx
STANTON TETTNZT
AARON : -EONaS
HENRY G SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY ., MARR Si5, None, Money on cent esl
opehet1 91A per cent; closing. 3 per cent:
I 19Tgs: rate. 20 per cent last loan rP Psr
cent. trsre quoted al 31zQ3%4 per cent Tor
f Eiat DAYS ga per cent for ninety days See
Sky - cont cent for four months, 4 per
a PEI I've and six months. Mercanuie
G Gsner &c continued rather quiet Rates We're
quoieG. Endorsements, 412d5 per cent foT
- to,, r' 70 six months choice single names
a a0dI ~ per cent for others
an yIc EXCHANGE 49, The foreign
o,c6ange market opened steady, with cables
5Sofed at 4ss90Q4 8s demand sterling 5So5 -
qaae9n!@a Is and sixty-day bills at 1880
sSsS Short francs were quoted at I, Peg
Plus 1-S2 and short cS ma $685. az t Of
Stocks Londgn account f tbs IN sf the a tea
market, d5ancing 5 TO 10 points from the
o oO cables were quoted lat at $50 100
sbort francs was 5.1s1s plus 1-32 and lot
Short reichsmarks 50 Isis plus 1-52
lara rs n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WELLS FARGO & COMPANY
81 Broadway New York

~ Broadway, New York
January 81. 1910
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN. that at 4 Tegu-
lar meeting q the Board OF Directors Of this
,c11Tsr- on the 2Sr6 czysot December. 1903, Al
sNe ONCE Of the company. No. 81 Broadway
city Of New York. County and STATE q Ne"
YORK the following resolution vas adopted:
RESOLVED. Trsr an extra dividend OF $500
re- share be declared. payable o. THURSDAY
February 10. 1910. o-t Of the accu--lu-aJe1 SUI
registered on Us books 1t three O'Clock P VI On
Nouda--. January 3 1910 That Tor the p,-El"IEse
81 sD-I dividend tie books Of the company be
-rfosed a. three O'Clock p N. January 81: lslV
srd re-cpeueG II ten 0 clock A N. eoEUary
=. 1910
BY ORDER = TIE Board Of Directors
4 v. ZIA-AlERMANN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
MEETINGS.
RFPU BIC IRON STEEL COMPANY.
N0TIlrE or SPECIAL. MEETING

OF S-JDAE1DL1DE1ElS-
special meeting OF the stockholders Of Re
public Iron & Steel Company 70 act upon pro
rossI 10 authorize a mortgage OF al or part Of
the Ccu1pany's properties ana franchises 70 Sc
C7s-z issue Of bonds. 70 z aggregate principal
amount rot 70 exceed any one tine
So. 60 600 90. and the issue and disposition o.
such bonds II order TO retire existing bonds and
-or other corporate purposes, and upon any mat
fers relating thereto. viii be held al The of-cs
q The Coucpacy a. No. Is Exchange Place. Js--
sey city. y J. the 7Jh day q March, at
i O'Clock y the forenoon
The stock transfer books Of the Company VII
be closed a. the close Of business on February
I4th 1910. and VI be reopened al 10 O'Clock
A N On March slh. 1910
Dated Pittsburgh Pa. February zth 1910.
By order ot the Executive CoT1Irittee-
7. EOENT Sarrersrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
TIE ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPANY-
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Feb e.-Consols closed L higher
3. - for money and e Id Tor account
Anaconda vas 4 higher, at 1855; Canadian
Pacific II higher ct l3tzs. Grand Trunk.
: EiEhsr al Eya4-
None and discount rates were easy.
on the Stock Exchange gilt-edged secur1-
ties and home rails continued firm on
-besr money and expectations OF a reduc-
lion IN tbs Bank OF England's rate OF dis
count Tomorrow Foreigners were steadily
slsuDorted, especially Russian and japanese
F.onde- rubber shares were b1oyant- while
Kaflrs closed steady after early weak
American securities opened firm and
47i.ner on New York buying and Cont
,74TFtsi support. The higher level was
rr7si,l+airled throughout The early session,
snd il the afternoon New YORK bid up The
leading issues one 70 TWO points turther
trading was active and the market closed
f,Sji money ia London. 114G1ia Per cent;
,,r,er markell discount rate for short bills.
u ~ s-76 Der cent: long bills, Zz12 SIS per
cent. Berlin discount rate. "a per cent;
Paris discount rate, ~ per cent; Paris eZ-
Change on London, . francs ia centlTres ;
per3is Exchange on London, g marks 47iz
1leenries Bar gold. rs 90. American
Eagles 16s d
paris Feb. e-Thres Per cent renles
closed % cenrimes higher At % francs sl1z
eertfrnes Trading was duii' but prices
we're firm on the Bourse'
Berlin, Feb s.-Prices recovered mooer-
stc}y on the Boerse TO-DAY