davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
Chocolate Squares.

TWO eggs, one cup sugar., one.bau
cup melted butter, two squares mo,.'
ed chocolate, one-half cup sifted eo,,,
one cup chopped w%alnuts, one to.'
spoon vanilla. Mix in order sivsn
Spread thin In buttered cake tin p.La
n a slow oven, cut in squares vh,la
warm and remove from pan. 1t take.
about 20 minutes to bake in gas oven
They should be fairly soft inside M,
like cake when done.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01

ror sale. so-4o U. 8. Government
winchester rifle. s12. Gillett .a,s,v
, az 's'7S. Both good as new. or
w. exchange for chickens. p q
'o1 IsS. American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
Concrete MIX house.

states department Of agriculture. This
building is ten feet wide and twelve
Feet long and Is intended for a dairy
OF about twenty cows. The plan pro-
vides for a convenient fuel room
which in most instances Is omitted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-06-01
GOOD CONCRETE MILK HOUSE
Illustration Shows Structure to Accom-
modate Twenty Cows-Convenient
Fuel Room Provided.

The accompanying Illustration of a
concrete milk house is supplied by
the dairy division Of the United
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11


dinners were cold and their households
thrown way out Of the course OF domes-
tic felicity.
When an aeroplane was sighted, roll
call was progressing in the Senate Led
by such sticklers for form as Sena-
tors Lodge, Penrose, and Root, the
Senator ignored duty and fed like
schoolboys to the balcony to see At
wood. Gallinger came out with huge
pair Of binoculars. Senator Bacon drew
a little fame because he had been up in
an aeroplane once and he told his col
leagues all the secrets of mans mastery
OF the air.
Senator Chiffon, of West Virginia, was
SO stirred by Mr.. Bacon's story that he
declared he would make q flight at the
first possible opportunity. But Senator
Chamberlain, OF Oregon, bluntly admitted
that the earth was good enough for him
and said he wouldn't risk 1t.
Then the reports began to circulate
again and word was spread that in ten
minutes the aviator, whom no one doubt
ed was Atwood, would alight in Potomac
Park. Vice President Sherman, calling a
crowd Of Senators as he went, set of hot
foot for his automobile to beat the aero
plane there. Just as they were leaving
they heard the four bells, signaling ad-
journment, ring.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July lO-MILLFEED-sTUnger mod
crate dealings. Spring bran, 2.IO; standard mid
dlings, 26.25; Western red dog 29s5; winter wheat
bran, in lO@pound sacks. to arrive. $50; city
bran, in bulk, Z325.
OATS-Steady; inactive business. No. white.
52s; No. whi;e. 5Is; standard, g. elevator basis
white track EOa54ik.
FLOUR-Weak; rnodsrate inquiry. Kansas
straights 425aL5O in sacks: soft straights. 4OOa
As. in barrels; spring patents. 5cOa5.4O, in bar
rels; spring clears, 4OOa4. g
RYE FLOUR-Stsady; snail supply; slow trade.
Choice brands quoted at 5COE5.S5
CORNNIEAL-Fim; dealings are slow. Kiln
dried fer export, 330a34o; coarse meal. IN bags
LSOal5
HAY-Recsipts. isO tnns; steady; good grades
sell fairly. Quotations Prime timothy, LAO:
No. l. LSOal.35; No. 2, laOal.2 8; No. 5, s6al.O.
STRAW-ReceiptS. 10 tons; steady; moderate
dealinsS Long rye quoted at $500
BEBF-Demand is mOdeTate Packet, l2osS13.WI
family, BOal35O.
PORK-FTrm, with trade dull. Mess. H.Ss1T.D;
family, lSOOala58.
LARD-Inactive. Prime Western. SIS; ctJ. rs;
refined Continent. S.65; South American go; 10
fined Brazilian, in kegs, 1910; oleosteartne. Tlsa
~; lard stesrns. quiet; New York. gs5sl0A
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
LOWER GAS RATE
IN GEORGETOWN n
Fifteen-cent Reduction Made
by Directors.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Georgetown Gas Company yester-
day afternoon the gas users Of George
town and. the territory across Rock
Creek were accorded gas at the rate of
10 cents per LOCO cubic feet instead of
S1.OO for the same amount, as now holds.
This change will hold good from Decem-
Der l next, according to the action of the
directors.
The territory across Rock Creek in
cludes Chevy Chase, Cleveland Park,
and Friendship subdivisions, as well as
those patrons of the company in Mont
gomery County. Md.
While not altogether unexpected, the
announcement of the action will come as
a relief to thousands who realize the un-
certainties Of the situation. because OF
a threatened breach between the main
body of the stockholders and the board
Of directors. This threatened breach, as
foretold by previous action, and the an
nounced attitude on the part of the
Washington Gaslight Company was
bridged by a compromise, and Scent gas
went through without a hitch.
The reduction in the price Of gas was
tllIN OLc slep III the general IGOTBdlllLd-
ton scheme which is now promised
speedy consummation. This reorganiza-
tion involves the issue, at a date to be
decided, of $1,OOO,OOO in bonds to build a
new plant and take up the present floating
Indebtedness.
The bond issue was authorized at the
meeting of the stockholders last month.
The question of the date of the bonds was
left open, and this will be settled by a
committee composed of the president,
vice president and secretary Of the com.
pany. This committee, also, is empow-
cred to select the site for the new gas
plant, and go ahead with the extension
at any time, mourning such Indebtedness
for the company as may be necessary and
guaranteeing the payment of such indebt-
edness from the sale of the bond issue
OF the 81. 900 issue authorized, $525, 900
will be Immediately available to take up
the present Indebtedness. The rest of
the money will be expended in the erec-
ton of a new plant, which will be ex-
pected to supply the needs of the COM
pany's patrons in Georgetown for the
next five years, at least, when, 1t is con-
sidered probable, a merger will be effect
ed with the parent corporation, the Wash
ingtcn GasIight Company, and a CEN
tral plant for both corporations be made
feasible.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
BIGAMY CHARGE
DENIED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Dorsey Alleges Divorce
from First Husband.

In answer to the suit for divorce fled
by Joseph H. Dorsey, alleging she is the
wife Of another man, Mrs. Frances Dor
sey yesterday alleged that plaintiff at the
time he married her was aware of the
fact that she was married and that she
had children by her first marriage. Mrs.
Dorsey stated she was married to Dor
sey January u, 1910, and that he sepa-
rated from her June 2S last
Mrs. Dorsey alleges that Dorsey was
personally acquainted with her first hus-
band, Edward ]. Harrison, when she lived
with him in Anacostia as his wife, and
that he had ever since known that she
had been Harrison's wife.
Mrs. Dorsey further alleges that Dor
sey employed her as housekeeper after
Harrison deserted her, giving her board
and lodging for herself and children as
compensation for her services. She
claims she made known the contents of
letter from her first husband. E. J..
Harrison, dated June u, IgOs, from So
nora, Mexico, in which Harrison Informed
her that he had obtained a divorce from
her three years prior to that time.
She further says she left Dorsey's home
in December, 1909. and that while there
he wrote her a letter imploring her re-
turn and proposing marriage to her, Mrs
Dorsey alleges she consulted attorney ].
B. McLaughlin before marrying Dorsey.
and he advised her that there was no
legal objection to her doing so.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
NAVAL ACADEMY
TO HAVE FLYERS
Aviation School to Be Opened
for Naval Officers.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, July 10-Although II
had been stated that the forthcoming ex-
periments with aeroplanes at the Naval
Academy would be simply to determine
their availability for use in the naval
service. it was learned to-day that the
Navy Department has decided to. estab-
lish school of instruction in aerial navi-
cation for young naval officers here.
Active preparations for laying out the
field on the grounds Of the government
reservation opposite the Academy are
under way and the work of constructing
a hangar sufficient to accommodate sew
eral machines will shortly be started
The tests will begin about July 15, and
three machines, a hydropIane and two
biplanes, will be used at first
The school will be under the SUPER
vision Of Lieut.. John Rodgers, with Lieut.
Theodore Ellyson as assistant. Both of
these officers have become expert in
handling air craft. instruction of the
officers will not be compulsory, as only
such as SO desire will be assigned to the
school. -
Great interest is being manifested here
in the coming tests.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
NEWS OF WALL STREET
Three announcements of Interest to Spectators
and Investors Prove Generally Favor
able When Made

report Of untitled orders was unexpected
ly gratifying. The general anticipation
had been that the report would indicate
a small decrease in orders following
upon the 10000 ton decrease a month
ago and a much larger decrease in the
preceding month. But orders in June
actually increased nearly 10000 tons and
it is very clear that the current business
OF the corporation is in much stronger
shape than Wall street has been in
clined to think. The governments crop
figures told, as had been universally
looked for, Of a considerable decline in
the condition OF spring and winter
wheat and also of a condition of corn
below the average, this being Offset,
however, by heavily increased acreases.
Reduction in Grains.
heavy reduction is admitted in the
yield of hay, oats, and other coarse
grains. The report was held to be dis
appointing by many Spectators who
offered stocks down upon 1t rather
freely. Nevertheless the market closed
showing gains in the majority of issues.
The crop report was, OF course. only
disappointing to those who had allowed
cations to the contrary in the last month
that the grain harvests this year were
going to be record breaking in all direc-
tions. The report. briefly summarized,
gives promise OF a corn crop OF 1885,
100000 bushels or the second largest corn
crop that has ever been gathered and
the fourth largest wheat crop in the
history of the United States.
The prospect of wheat at the moment
is for a total yield. spring and winter,
of 72O.OOOOOO bushels, a yield only sur
passed by the 7S5.OOO,OOO and $4,000 900 and
7iS.OOO,OOO bushels harvests OF 1906. 1909
and 1901, respectively
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
HYDRO -AEROPLANE
PLEASES NAVY MEN

Capt. W. L. Chambers, in charge of the
hydro-aeronautic work for the navy, had
this TO say yesterday:
The hydro-aeroplane is the coming
machine, so far as the navy is concerned
in fact, it. has already come. The navy
machine which has been built by Glenn
Curtlss and has had several try-outs mas
proven itself a success"
Capt Chambers gave interesting details
OF his flight in this machine, called the
Triad at the Curtiss plant at Ham
mandsport, N. Y, last week.
I went out for a ride over and on
the lake with Mr.. Curtiss," he said I'VE
went for some distance, skimming along
on the surface OF the water, making a
speed of about forty-five miles. After
making turn, Curtiss placed the levers
in my hands, having shifted the control.
With the two passengers side by side,
the control can be shifted from one to
the other easily while in the air. There
was no change IN the motion Of the ma
chine, and when We lad gone q mile or
80 Curtiss yelled to me to use the con-
troll The levers had been explained to me
on the ground, but had no familiarity
myself with them for the purpose of
handling the machine under way. I
turned one notch and the front plane
tilted UP, bringing the machine of the
water to level OF four feet in the air
We kept this level for another mile or
two. when Curtiss took the control again
He turned the plane lever another notch
and we rose to a ten-foot level and en-
circled the lake several times without
changing from this level more than a
foot or two, lower or higher"
Capt. Chambers stated the most thrill
ing and novel feature Of his day OF hydro
aeroplaning was when about to miss his
train for New York. Lieut. EIlyson told
him to hop aboard, and he would set him
down at the station, several miles away.
in ample time. This he did, the landing
being made at the station most success
fully.
Lieut.. Ellyson and the two other Of
fcers who are taking instructions with
him will leave Hammandsport with the
Triad the latter part of the month. for
Annapolis.
Capt Chambers VIII make a trip 10
Annapolis this week, to look after The
work OF completing the aviation field
there. The hangers are now being put up
for housing the machines. and the course
VIII be made ready by the latter part of
next week.
Once the machines are on the field
and work is under way. three or four
other junior officers win be ordered to
Annapolis for schooling in the science of
This is a combination terra
aqua field, the preliminary experiments
to be made overland. with the main
flights out over the Severn River The
longer flights win be made over water
all the way TO Baltimore. 1t is likely
that when the season advances an over
water flight viii be made from An
to washington This win mean
a flight down the bay ana up the
Potomac. Elaborate experiments win
then be conducted IN Lower Chesapeake
Bay with flights on the waters surface
II Is probable one machine will make
practice flights to and from ships in the
battle ship feet during the fan gun prac-
tee Of the feet Oh the Virginia caDes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11

New York, July 10.-There were three
news announcements to-day that were
awaited by Wall street with especial in
terest. one, the monthely report of the
American Copper Producers Association
showing the amount Of stocks on l. ID;
another the monthly record of unfilIed
orders OF the steel corporation, and the
third the government July report of the
condition Of the leading cereal crops.
Before any of the reports appeared, and.
indeed. before the opening OF the stock
exchange, people were in possession Of
the pleasing news that there had been
since the close of the stock exchange on
Saturday noon good rains over most of
the entire Western section of the country
extending from North Dakota to Texas
and being especially heavy in the corn
and cotton belts. 1t is no longer open
to question that the drought in the corn
region has been effectuaIly broken and
that the supply Of moisture over most OF
the cotton territory can be said to be
abundant. -
Prices Rise Sharply.
At the very outset of the stock market
to-day, therefore, prices rose sharply,
while as soon as dealings began on the
produce exchange and cotton exchange
a reverse movement occurred, be-
ing particularly striking in the case of
cotton. The decline in cotton kept up
until the end of business, resulting in a
further large fall in all the leading
options, especially for the far away
months.
The copper producers association July
figures were favorable, in that they ex-
hibited a quantity of stocks on hand Of
157, $4,000 pounds, a decrease of 1851 900
pounds from the stocks on June /. So.
too, the United States Steel c. poration's s
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

PntsburE. July IO.-CATTLE-supply Is car
loads Market, Is 10 sc lower. Choice. 66Oa6.s5
gOod 6lOa6O; tidy butchers, S5Oa6.oO; fair, Asa
47j; common, 3.75a425; common TO good fat bulls.
Sa5OO; common to good fat COWS. 20Oai5O; heifCrs,
35Oa5.5O; fresh COWS and springers, 25OOa55OO.
VEAL-Calves E5oas.O0; leaTy and thin ca,TeA.
5Ooa5.OO; supply . doubls deckN Market steady.
SHEEP-FGvs cents lOwer On lambs Prims
wsthers L00a45; good mixed, 3.5OaSS; fair
miEsd 3OOa3.50; culls and common. LOOA2OO; spring
lambs, 400aI0o.
HoGs-Receipts, IS double deckR Markst stsady
on heavy. 50 lower on otherS Prims heavy. ASA
eso; mediums 7.05a7.l0: heavy yEkers. T.lOaI Is
light yorkers 7.lOa7.l5; pigs, 6Gaas0; rouShA SO
a6O0; heavy mixed, 690aT.00
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. July 0-EGGS-MarylAnd. Pennsyl-
Eania and nearby hrsts. loss OF. II Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia. loss OF. IL; Western firstA
Ohio loss Of II; West Virginia brsts, II South
ern, North Carolina, loss on. l6al6h; guinea, per
doz. 6aa.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Spring chickers large. per h.,
q; do. small per H., 2la22 old hens heavy. per h.
IS: do, small to medium, per lb. Is; old roostsrs.
h.. O.; ducks young white PeEins, fat per h. I2;
do, young MuscoTy and mongrel. per h.. II; do
puddle large. Ter b.. IL; spring duck. IbA and
over per ID. i5aiT; pigeons, old. pair, IS; do,
young per pair. 20 guinea fowl, old each IS
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. per lb. 2ia24A do.
choice per H., 2aZ3: do. good, Per lb. aaZ; do,
imitation. h. lsa2O; do. print. per pound 2Sa2s
do blocks 25a25; lade h.. FAls; Maryland and
PernSylTania rolls per h. lsaf7; ohlo rolls per Ib
ls1 West Virginia rolls per ID. l6ik store-packed
III. 1914; Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania
dAly pain. par Ii. lss prOeeas butter. h. loa2l&
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
FINANCE AND REALTY

Railway common was the feature Of
the local stock market yesterday, not
only on the exchange, but throughout the
day in the financial district. Railway
common continued to rise like repent
ant sinner from a hot stove and people
want to know "why?'
Yesterday the rise was as marked as
last week and the trading was free.
Last Wednesday the stock was browsing
along peaceably at IS, Thursday a good
demand advanced 1t a half point, and
the following day. Friday. 100 shares
sold for So, first during call and jumped
two points clean after call.
Yesterday another two-point jump
marked the opening bid and 275 shares
changed hands at further advance of
one point and the last 100 shares sold
went at Al is, an advance of 1-S points
over the closing price Of Friday. when
the exchange adjourned over until yes
terday.
Brokers profess to be in the dark as to
any authentic information as to the cause
of this sudden increase, but the rumor,
exclusively reported in the Washington
Herald last week, that some consolida-
ton was on foot, probably between the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany and the Virginia lines running into
Washington, is gaining credence. 1t was
much talked of yesterday following the
marked advance in price.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lotA Job
bers' prices higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia, lstal7; West vir-
gnia and Southwest Virginia l654; Tennessee. lS1i
BUTTER - Creamery. fancy, AhaS; Western
frsts 23lka24 seconds, 21Ia23.
CHEESE-New York State factory new, large,
IsalA
POULTRY-Chickens. znall, per lb. n; large ga
q; hens, per lh, a. roostes, per d. sas; turkeys
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice. per Ih. IE4
ais; chickens 5a8; roostes, per h.. 10.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes, new, No. ], per bol..
In; do, Der bbl, 2Ooa225; No. 2. Dbl, 75al.0O,
yams per bbl., 20OA3Oo cucumbers. per basket, loa
80: onions Texas, Fer crate. LsOa22i cabbagea per
bbl. LOOal.50; kale per bbl LOO; egEplant, crate,
l5Oa2 90; lettuce New York, per basket, 75al.2;
cymlings per bbl. 5a75; string beans, per bbl. LIS
al So beets per bunch. Sa5; spinach. per bbl, lSa
I5O; peppers per crate, L50al.f5; green peas, per
Dbl. 6OoaF5 tomatoes Florida per crate, 5Oal.oO;
home grown, T5al5O; rhubarb. l1ea2 per bunch
green corn per crate. North Carolina 5oaloO; home
grown. Per doz.. 12aD.
oranges, California, per box. 25a30; Florida.
L0Oa4.5O; lemons per box, A5a550; grapefruit, per
box, L0Oa30o; uineapples 22a3.O; cherries, per
quart sails; cherries per crate, 2Wa35o; water
melons lsas5: plurns North Carolina, 200a2.50 per
crate cantaloupes per crate. 1Ooa25o peaches. per
crate SoOaS5O; raspberTies, red p- quart, R1sal5;
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay, Western. No. /. 2AooA
900; No. Q 20OOaZ250; mixed hay, ls.oa220o
straw re bundle 10Ooal0.5o; machine thrash, 75oa
500; straw wheat, per ton. 65asoOi straw, oat, per
ton. T.0Oa8O0.
LIVE SToCK-Sheep per ID. SaSS; lambs
spring, per h. sasS; calves choice. per lb, I; me
diun per h. fash.
GRAIN-Wheak, new. per bushel, 0aso corn.
sheiIed old per bushel 6oa65; new, ear. per bbl.,
SIS; oats Western white. No. 2 per bushel, 44aE; :;
oats mixed. per bushel S5aA6; bran. per ton. zoo;
middhngs per ton, 800
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Of
burrs, per ID. Ea95; wool. unwashed, per lb. 2lA22
hides green per b.. 10; hides. dry. I5al6. saited
bides III 10: calfskiu green, each. L25aLn
SFEDS-Red clover per bushel l00oal050; alsike
clover per bushel 9Balc0o; white clover per
busheI l5Ooals.oo; crimson clover 7SsaSoo; timothy.
rer bsbel eoCass5; blue srass, per bushel 20oa3
orchard Rrass per bushel 200a25o; redtop grass per
n I2skai7: alfalfa per bushel loooal350
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
ing.
New York. July lo.-Ths market continued weak
for the old crop options during the afternoon
and only barely steady for the new crop months.
July's maximum decline to 2:5 O'Clock was 81
points from Saturdays closing to the basis Of
Rse while August broke 3 to l6s. against about
Is potnta decline for September to next March de-
liveries for the new crop months
Absence Of support IN the old crop options was
quite as much Of depressing factor the break
Of the drought in Texas and Oklahoma. Prices
have however. had such big decline and are now
SO much more attractive, It is the belief that the
spinning and the trade interests will become more
willing and larger buyers on further declines from
this level for protection with still the most trying
months ahead Of the crop before It reaches the
full stage Of its maturity.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards. H.. July l0.-HOGS-Rs-
eeipts. 900; market weak to &c lower Mixed sd
butchers 3T5as seq: good heavy. 6.45a6 50; rough
heavy. 6aas.4o; light, e5a6.sZ1s; pigs. 5.ssasO0;
bulk. s5Oa6.E5
OATTLE-Reoeipts. 5000; market steady to los
lower BeeTes 4s5a7O0; COWS and hsifefs, 2z5a6O0t I
Stockers and feeders. SoOaS.5; Texans. 4.5oa52S;
cnlTes. 575aT.75
sHEEP-Receipts HOo0; market lOc lower; native
and Western. 2T5a5.0o;. lambs. 25oa7. 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo, n. Y, July 1o.-CATTLE-RsoSiptA
$500 Market slow and shade lower. Prime steers.
g. 5Oa66O; shipping steers. 5sCaSOO; butchers grades.
s. 4Oas 10: heiter 42a49O; cows 325a5OO; bulls 500
al. IS; mich COWS and sprinGsrS. O00a62O.
CALYE@ReceIpts LOO. Market ACTIVE. l0c
higher Gull to choice. 5O0a9.0O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000 head. Mar
ket lambs steady; sheep slow and lower. Choice
lambs 7OOa7 .: Gull 10 fair 5O0a675: ysarngs 525
as. %; sheep 2OOa4.J5
HOGS-Receipts, II $50 head Market fairly active.
s. lower Workers. 7.IOa7 Is pigs, 500 mixed, I'D;
heavy, T.l5a7 %; rOughs 6OOa650
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
run Hurt AM WrecIz.

Providence. r. l.. July 1o.-Derailed by
an open switch. an engine. tender and
box car trailer OF the New Haven road
plunged down q thirty-foot embankment
at westerly late this afternoon. The en-
CINE whirIed completely over. burying the
engineer, Leberta H. Beebe, Of Midway.
Conn, and Patrick J. simons, Of this
city. fireman, under the wreckage They
were seriously hurt
The Washington herald., 1911-07-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York July lO.-TheTe is no change OF any i'm
Dortance in the time money market Saturdays bank
statement had little effect the market, the
large decrease in surplus considered to be but
temporary condition. Rates 2z cent for sixty
days 2Aa3 pr cent for ninety days, Sa3A per cent
for four months. 3ha3h per cent for five months,
and SIka34 per cent for six months
Commercial paper is unchanged at 3ha3% per cent
for the best names
London discounts per cent, unchanged
Paris discounts 2is per cent, unchanged.
Berlin discounts "a per cent, of = PER cent
Money on call.to-day opened at "a per cent; high
est 2;E: lowest, q closing at per cent. Most Of
the loans were made at 2ss Per cent.