davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
A Bible Library.

Probably the finest collection of
Bibles in the world is that In the H.
brary Of the General Theological semi
nary in Chelsea square, New York. In
the fireproof Bible room on the second
floor are more than 1900 different edi-
tions of the Bible, in all about $500
volumes, arranged on shelves and in
glass cases. Of these 555 editions are
In Latin, making 1858 volumes. OF
'polyglot" editions-in more than one
language-there are 90, in 800 volumes.
The most interesting of the Bibles IS
the Gutenberg volume, printed at Mo-
guntia between 1850 and 1853 by Jo-
hannes Gutenberg, which has always
ranked as q masterpiece Of art.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Timber and Lumber.

"Paw, is there any difference be
tween timber and lumberT
There is no necessary difference in
kind, my son. They differ merely in
degree or stage Of development. For
example. a man may be spoken Of as
good timber for some high Office and
yet represent nothing but lumber when
be gets there Chicago Tribune.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Correct Way to Roll Umbrella.

A badly rolled up umbrella, besides
looking unsightly, does not wear half
as long as it ought to. The process Of
rolling an umbrella is very simply.
The majority hold it by the handle and
keep twisting the stick with one hand,
while with the other they twist and
roll the silk. Instead of this they
should take hold of the umbrella just
above the ribs of the cover. These
points naturally lie evenly with the
stick. They should be kept hold Of
and pressed tightly against the stock
and then the cover should be rolled up.
Holding the ribs thus prevents them
from getting twisted out Of place or
bending out of shape, and the silk Is
bound to follow evenly and roll smooth
and tight. If an umbrella is rolled in
this fashion it will look as if newly
bought for a long time.-BOston Her
aid
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
$1,000 Reward!

will pay $40 90 reward for informa-
tion leading to the recovery ofa brown
horse, weight about 1000 lbs, white
hind feet, strip in face, broke to work
and ride, branded horizontal B on left
shoulder. Last seen near the Jim
Hayes place on Rhea creek.
RI. CARSNER,
Spray, Oregon.
The Gazette and Semi W WeeklY
Journal s1.75.
Take the Gazstte and Journal
twice q week.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
A WELSH yAWBREAKER.
The Great Big Name of a Charming
Little Village.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
drobwllllandysiliogogogoch is a charm
ing little village In Anglesey. Wales,
and favorite visiting place for tour
lists, There are many other charming
little villages In Wales-all over the
world, in fact but none with a name
like that. Llanfairpw., etc, means
''the Church Of st, Mary in a hollow of
white hazel near to the rapid whirlpool
and to the Church of st Tysilio by the
red cave"
1t is declared that only a Weshman
can pronounce the name of the village,
but there is no harm in you trying if
you wish. The first syllable, Liam"
is very simple. You must double back
your tongue along the roof of your
mouth and get ready to say something
that sounds halfway between ''clan"
and 'thlan," and there you've got it.
The second syllable, fair" is encour-
agingly simple And if you want to go
on and learn the whole name of the
village the following rhyme may be Of
assistance:
AT first it began fair,
Commencing with Llanfair,
Then started jingle
By adding Pwllgwyngyll,
But was horrible, very
To stick on Gogery
And simply ignobe
To run TO Chwyrndrobwll,
Till it almost will kill you
To say Llandysilio,
With a terrible shock
At the end Gogogoch.
The inhabitants of the village and
the postoffice authorities have shorten
ed the name to Llanfair, P. G., while
the railroad limits it to Llanfair.-New
York World
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
Brilliant Poultry Yards.

Rhode Island Reds, Single comb only.
New winnings; Pendleton, Dec. 1910, 9
frsts. seconds. ) thirds.s Walla
Walla, Jan. 1911, I first, seconds, 2
thirds. None better in the Pacific Nor
thwest. A few choice Cockrels for
sale, Sl.50 to $500 each. Eggs. sI.5O,
$500 and $500 per Is.
I. W. Briggs, Heppner Oregon. j26 IF.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
THE GOLDEN CAT.
Legend of the Founding of Persian
College at Mesned.


College at Mesned.
The following story from the Per
sian manuscript of which a transla-
ton has been published under the title
'"The Glory of the Shia World" reads
like a passage in the arabian
Nights" 1t tells of a Persian at
Meshed who had founded a college
with wealth gained in a remarkable
manner:
"One day rich merchant asked him
whether he was willing to work at a
place to which he would be conducted
blindfolded. Being a fearless Kerma-
nj and very poor he agreed, and was
led through many streets to Il court
yard, where the bandage was remov-
ed, and he was ordered to dig a hole
and bury gold coins and jewelry. This
he did for several days, and, being
searched before he left, he saw no
chance of bettering his condition.
However, one day he saw a cat,
which he killed and ripped open. He
then sewed up some money and jew
els inside it and threw it over the
wall. After this, when his work was
done, he wandered about until he
found the cat and not only secured the
money hidden in its body, but also
learned the position of the house.
"Its owner shortly afterward died,
and the asture Kermani bought his
house with the gold sewed up inside the
cat. AS the merchant had never re-
vealed his secret to any one he became
his heir and, in turn, when dying, be-
queathed his money for the pious task
of founding and maintaining a col
lege."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
For sale!

A full-blooded, draft stallion. This
animal can be seen at the Telephone
Stables in Heppner after Feby. lst'
Can be seen now at ranch Of Jas. Carly
Wells Springs. Age four years-proyen
good ioal getter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

wigg-Your friend the actor seems
rather eccentric. Wagg-He's the per-
soni6cation Of eccentricity. Why. that
man actually admits there are other
actors Just as good as he is.-Phila-
delptia Record
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

A word Of kindness is seldom spoken
ln vain. II is a seed which even when
dropped By chance, springs up
aoNer. -. ................,s... -. 49,.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
For sale.

One Missouri Mammoth Jack. Very
foe animal. thoroughly warranted.
Apply at this o6ce. d2e-m
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23
JEFF NEEL. Proprietor

First-class Restaurant in connection
Cor 0sT Chase and May sts., HeppnsE
Evening star., 1911-05-29
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady: May, 1852: July, 1885:
August. 1902; September. 1854: October.
1910: November. 1903: December. 1902;
January. 1903; March. 1900.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance Of Sa6 points on better cables than
due and ON overnight buying orders.
which have probably been inspired by
the renewal Of old crop bull support and
the hrmer- turn In the local market late
Saturday. Crop advices, however. con-
tinued favorable and prices eased on
during the early trading. with active
months soon showing a net loss of from
to points under scattering liquida-
brokers again came to the support OF
July on the decline and. with tomorrow
holiday, sellers became less aggressive.
with prices during the middle of the
morning ruling fairly steady and about
unchanged to 4 points higher.
The market continued to receive some
support from the leading bulls during the
late forenoon. There was also moderate
buying from spot interests. and while
trading was not active, the market ruled
generally steady. and about 1 to 5 points
net higher. Houses with Chicago connec-
tions were sellers during the morning,
presumably on the favorable crop ac-
counts, and prospects for further showers
In Texas drouth sections. Spot quiet I;
middling uplands 1910. nominal.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
and 6489 last year: for the week. $1,000
bales against Al. 159 last week and Al TAB
least year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans were S04 bales. against 2,178 last
year. and at Houston 174 bales, against
1872 last year.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Real Estate Transfers

|HOIMEAD MANOR-Henry B. Elliott to
Mary e. Gregg, lot 1O1. block "A: $40.
CENTRAL HEIGHTS-Marie v. Gehring
to william II. Long, lot Z, block IL:
S4a2 Same to same, each one-haf lot
FORTUNE ENLARGED-Matthia H.
Hunter to Martha A. Slade. lot 2: So
|CoRCORAN STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Lucy F;
Ryan to Elizabeth G.. Edith p ana
NO. 1911 10TH STREET NORTHWEST
Gilbert F. Grigsby to James H. and
Marion GriEsby, half interest In lot
TWELFTH :iI FIJI AND z STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Irene A. Mattingly to Frank
A. Jones. lots . and 81. square lOlS;
and ID streets-Francis Leonard to
Liszie Aronson, part original lot q.
square 5SS: SO.
FOURTEEN AND A HALF STREET
NORTHEAST between and streets
Otto Beuchert to Elizabeth Beuchert'
lot g. square 1855: SO.
NJ STREET NORTHEAST between
). North Capitol and 1st streets-Mary
Barstow to William A. King. lot 81.
NO. .a1sss sos H. II STREET NORTHEAST
Samuel B. stern to Maurice B. Kor-
NO. 1879 I STREET NORTHWEST
ss Ish' Is r,ss :. W. " & ;o Robert B. Tyler
FOC r TIE NTH AND CLIFTON
STREETS NORTHWEST (the Vic-
toria)-Rrainard H. Warner ct al,
trustees !. 70 Edward J; ~ Hsnnon; VII WI,
leYs trustees, part lots and 2. block
IS, University Park; $4,000.
BARRY FARM-yesse Ross to HARRIET
2; Frssier; part lot :; section 9: SO
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to Harry 8.
Estler and Oliver F. Jones. lots 81 and
IS, square 1748: $2,574.
FLORAL HILL-Robert III. McNeill ct al.
to Edward N. Specht. lot 81. square
55sS: $215.
NO 3l44 q STREET NORTHWESTERN
. ton p. Ash ct ux. to Philippine Ash,
lot 81. square 1210: SO.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
The World Of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Holiday conditions were much In evil
dence in the local market today and
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change at the noon meeting was almost
negligible quantity. In fact. some of
the brokers did not hesitate to express
their desire that no session OF the ex-
change should be held today. and they
insisted that the day. coming between the
Saturday half-holiday and the legal holi-
day Memorial day. tomorrow, would be
productive of not enough business to
make regular meeting worth while.
That their predictions were we'll founded
was evidenced when the exchange ad-
journed. since less than half an hour was
required to complete the business of the
day. and the transactions recorded in
cluded only three fractional lots Of the
type machine stocks. two fractional lots
OF Union Trust stock, one block of ten
shares OF United States Trust and one
$1,000 bond Of the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 2s-Thsre was con-
siderable of a rush to sell wheat to-
day. Mainly the reason that actuated
the trade was found in the lower TEN.
perature and the widespread rain, The
map showed an especially heavy down
pour In Kansas, with an outlook for
more showers tonight. Furthermore.
shipments from Russia were heavier
than expected. and the crop prospect
there had improved. owing to an in
creased supply Of moisture. France
also reported gain on condition. Open
ing prices were Y to 1alN down. July
started at SSs to IS u, a loss OF Nan
to 1a1 u. but recovered to So May,
though relatively inactive. displayed
remarkable steadiness at the outset,
and then made a sudden advance OF
101. after an initial dip to ssH.
Corn dropped abruptly on account OF
general unloading by cash houses. There
was a quick rally later. however. when
wheat turned upward. July opened v to
u OF at S3 to 53k, and reacted to 53za
Both longs and shorts participated in
throwing oats overheard Breaking of
the drought furnished the incentive. July
started isass to ssa& lower at 35h to 35z,
touched 35ss and fell back to 35%
Provisions eased on because Of the
slow market for hogs. First sales were
. shade to SC down. with July delivery
1870 for pork. $40 for lard and 795a7. .971z
Tor ribs.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

order granting letters OF administration;
to Elizabeth W. Kuffer; bond. 5000: at
torneys. King & King.
Estate of William c. Morrison; viii
dated June Is. 1905. naming Lizzie j.
Morrison and J. J. Darlington executors
and codicil dated February IL. 1911,
filed.
Estate Of Samuel S. Ingle; order ad-
hitting will to probate and record and
letters testamentary granted to Kath-
crime b. Ingle; bond. 500: attorneys,
Fl. w. Wheatley and George p. Barse.
Estate Of George King: order admitting
will to probate and record and letters
testamentary granted to Helen Fox !;
bond, $1,000: attorney. Charles Bend
helm.
Estate of Frank p. May: order ap-
pointing guardian ad litem.
Estate Of Bridget Flaherty: order for
sale Of business.
Estate of Jacob p. Clark: viii dated
June "a. 1905. naming Edmund p. Page
executor filed.
Estate of Margaret Smith: will dated
April 1. 1909. naming Katherine Richards
executrix, filed.
Estate of Elizabeth H. Shoemaker; !;
order admitting will to probate and
record and letters testamentary granted
to John L. Burnett; bond, $4,000; at
torney, A. E Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice. Mr. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
Henry A. Baker. Lawrence II. Green.
were admitted to practice.
22s4. United States ex rel Gold
berg agt. Meyer; writ of error to
United States Supreme Court ordered
to issue and bond for costs fixed at
on motion Of Mr. Charles Poe, attorney
for s,ol the appellant; app p...r. ur,. :,
error to United States Supreme Court
ordered to issue on motion of Mr.
bond for costs nxed at $500.
No. 2291.. Lewis agt. Fox; motion te
vacate order docketing and dismissing
appeal denied per curiam.
No. 220O. Lee agt. WEIGH: motion to
No. 81. tOrginaD Robinson agt. Hill.
man: petition for allowance Of special
appeal denied.
Owens agt. United tates: motion to file
mitted by Mr. H. A. Clarke, attorney. IN
support Of motion. and granted
No. 257. United States agt. Antikam
MIA Chemical Company; decree affirmed
opinion by Chief Justice Shepard.
I No. 1903. Taylor agt. Leesnitzer; de-
cree reversed; with costs and cause re-
manded for further proceedings: opinion
by Mr.. Justice Robb; dissenting opinion
by chief justice:
No. oo74. McNamara agt. Washington
Terminal Company; Judgments reversed,
with costs and cause remanded for q
new trial; opinion by Mr.. Justice Van
Orsdel.
Patent Appeal No. 7O1 In re applica.
ton OF Edgar H. Cottrell: decision OF
commissioner OF patents affirmed: opinion
by Chief Justice Shepard.
Patent Appeal No. TOO Lindstrom agt.
Ames: decision OF commissioner q pat
ents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice Van
Orsdel
No. III. Ddeckmann ast. Bruno: de-
c3sion Of commissioner Of patents re-
versed: opinion by Chief Justice Shep-
ard.
Patent appeal No. 7os Mcintyre agt
Perry: decision Of commissioner of
patents affirmed; opinion by Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel.
Patent appeal No. ia. In re applica-
ton Of Frank J. Harris: decision OF
commissioner Of patents affirmed: opin-
ION by Chief Justice Shepard.
Patent appeal No. 71S. In re applica-
ton of Daniel B. Luten: decision Of
commissioner OF patents affirmed; opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star., 1911-05-29

spector Of machinery. works William
Cramp 4 Sons. Philadelphia. to duty as
general inspector of machinery, etc.
Capt. R. T. Hall. from Mosher Boiler
Company, Ossining, n. T., to Inspector OF
machinery William Cramp & Sons. Phila-
delphia.
Chief Gunner e. Beakes has been placed
upon the retired list Of the navy and de-
tached duty navy yard. Portsmouth,
N. II.
Paymaster's Clerk r. r. Bolles has
been appointed q paymaster's clerk in the
navy. duty Maine.
Naval Movements.
The Patapsco has arrived at New York;
the Idaho at Baton Rouge: the Eagle at
San Juan: the Virginia and vestal at
Boston; the Connecticut. Michigan and
Yankton at Newport; the Mohawk at
Norfolk and the wahneta at Tangier
sound.
The Tacoma has sailed from Port Ar
thur for Galveston; the Nebraska from
Provincetown for Boston: the Sylph
from Delaware Breakwater for New
York; the Mars from Guantanamo for
Hampton roads: the Vulcan from Boston
for Newport News and the Caesar from
Charleston for San Juan.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
D. S. Court Of Customs Appeals.

May .. 1911.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber,
De Vries and Martin.
The following decisions were handed
down today:
No. 525 Goodman & Co. ct al. agt
the United States. Opinion by Mont
gomery. presiding judge The merchan-
used as trimmings on women's hats. The
collector assessed the articles for duty
at 60 per cent, as feathers manufactured
The importers claimed that the articles
at IS per cent The board OF general
appraisers sustained the collector and the
decision Of the board Is affirmed
No. 5s4. Stengel Brothers & Co: agt.
gomery. presiding judge. The merchan-
disc consisted OF zinc tiles. and was as
sessed by the collector at Pittsburg at
As per cent as manufactures of zinc.
at II. cents per pound as zinc in sheets.
coated or plated. The board OF general
appraisers sustained the collector and the
decision of the board is affirmed.
Nc; 5ss. t United States ast Morris
siding Judge. This is ala appeal by the
government from the decision Of the
board of general appraisers sustaining
the importers protest against a reiiqui-
dation of the entry by the collector Of
customs The decision Of the board sus-
tanning the importers claim. is affirmed.
No. 4S2. United States agt. Harper &
Co. opinion by Barber. associate Judge.
The merchandise consisted Of fans COM
posed Of wood and silk and embroidered
with silk. The collector assessed them
for duty at 60 per cent as embroidered
articles. The importer claimed them to
be dutiable at so per cent as fans. The
board of general appraisers and the cir
cult court for the northern district OF
California allowed the claim Of the Inn
No. 512. Carson. Pirie. Scott & Co. agt.
United States; opinion by Barber. as
sociate Judge. The merchandise was
leather gloves. The collector assessed
them for additional cumulative duties by
reason Of being stitched or embroidered
with more than three s.Agle strands or
cords. The importer protested against
the additional duty. The board Of gen.
eral appraisers sustained the collector
and the decision of the board Is anirmed.
No. 522 Sheldon & Co. agt. United
States: opinion by Barber. associate
Judge. The merchandise was clippers
used by BARRIERS In cutting hair. They
were assessed by the collector at IS per
porters claimed that the articles are
shears and dutiable at the rate OF IS
cents per dozen. The board of general
appraisers sustained the collector and
the decision Of the board u affirmed
No. sos. United States agt. Meadows 4
Co.; opinion by Barber. associate Judge.
The merchandise consisted OF slippers
composed OF cotton and leather. The
collector assessed them for duty at 80
per cent as wearing apparel Of which
cotton IL the component material Of chief
Evening star., 1911-05-29
Reading Sells OF.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 29.-F1our-Steady,
with demand only fair
weather southwest, together with weak
cables, caused an opening decline in
wheat. which was checked later on cover
ing of shorts and lack Of bear aggres-
siveness: July. 50 1S-16a96-
Beef-Dull.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Steady.
Raw sugar-Steady: muscovado. 50 test.
3.56: centrifugal, @S test. 3.S6: molasses,
go test, 3.11; refined. quiet
Petroleum-Steady.
Conee-Spot. quiet.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Butter-Steady at the advance; re-
ceipts. $3.50 packages: creamery spe-
Gals, c51a26: extras, Is; hrsts, 23a24;
seconds, 20a22: thirds, 1Sa19; state
dairy. finest. 24a241s: good to prime.
22ass; common to fair. 17a21; process.
11t1: seconds. 151a161s: fectory. current
make. first. 17h: seconds, 161za17
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 1927 boxes;
new state whole milk specials. 1oh:
do: small white. fancy. Ok: do. large
colored. sl4a9z: do. lower grades. white.
951: do. dairies best, 1OA; old state whole
milk. fancy. colored, 13a133s: do. white.
i2als: do. eolored. lower grades: 1lal2s4:
6a10: new do, 2a7A.
Egss-High grades firm. low grades
weak: receipts, 2,902 cases: fresh gath
cred extras. 20a21: extra, first. 17halSh: !:
first. 16a16h: seconds. 15a15A: thirds,
14a141z: fresh gathered dirties. No. L,
13lzal4: do. No. 2. 12a13: do. poor to
fair. 1Oa11: fresh feathered checks. good
to prime, 11a1s: do. poor to fair. 6a1O:
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white, l9a22: do. gathered white, 18a2l !:
western gathered white. 17a19: do, hen
merry brown, 20: do, gathered brown and
mixed, 11a19
Evening star., 1911-05-29
q. s. Commerce Court.

No. 36. Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company. ct al. agt. the
United States. A suit to set aside an
order Of the interstate commerce COM
mission affecting the rates on lumber
from the gulf to Omaha and neighbor-
ing cities. This cause came on for
hearing April IA. 1911. upon a motion
to dismiss. filed by the interstate COM
merce commission. April 1. 1911, and
also upon a motion to dismiss. filed
by the Attorney General OF the United
States. April II, 1911. Ordered. that
the aforesaid motions to dismiss be
and they are both denied. with leave
to defendant to answer within twenty
days.
This cause was also heard April II.
1911, upon q motion Of the complain
ants for rule upon the defendant to
show cause why temporary Injunction
should not issue. Ordered. that the
motion of the petitioners for q tenn
porary Injunction be and the same IL
hereby denied.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May 29-Closing: Cotton
Spot quiet: prices. points higher;
American middling. fair. aS1: good mid
ding, $40: middIing. 8.27; low micdling,
SO7; good ordinary. 7.S1; ordinary, 7.58.
The sales Of the day were 5000 bales, of
which 300 were for speculation and ex-
port. and included 400 American. Re-
ceipts were 10000 bales. including 16, 500
American. Futures opened barely steady,
and closed quiet. May. 1854: May-June.
1851: June-July. 7.S7h; July-August,
7.63: August-September 7.54; September
October. 7.12: October 6A;
November December. 6sS: December-Jan.
uary. 6.S6: January February. 6.S8; Feb
ruary- March, 6S81z: March-April. 687.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON. May 2a-American securi-
ties opened steady and q fraction higher
today. Later prices advanced under the
the mrket was steady and from q to Ih
points higher than Saturdays New York
closing.
Later Canadian Pacific became buoyant
tions sagged In sympathy with the weak
ness In U. g. Steel shares. The market
closed quiet
Evening star., 1911-05-29
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, May 29.-A resumption Of
inquiry is reported In the wool market
and dealers are making fairly good sales
Values hold steady. with better trans
actions in territory than in feeces
While the demand for Ohio fleeces is
limited. q few sales have been consun,-
mated at 24c for one-quaFter blood, while
washed delaine brings % to 3Oc Ter
ritory staple sells at 55 to SIC, secured,
while some Montana, In original bales.
has been transferred at 1633zc. Reports
from the west indicate further buying
OF the new clip. with prices averaging
16 to II.
Pulled wool and the foreign product
remain dull.
Evening star., 1911-05-29
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS May 28.-CIosing: Three per
cent rentes. 95 francs 30 centimes for the
account: exchange on London. 25 francs
3Ois centimes for checks.
BERLIN, May 2.-Exchange on Lon
don. % marks 45 pfennigs for checks;
money. So per cent. private discount
rate. "a per cent.