davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06
From Saturdays Daily.

From saturdays odiiy.
Street paving in Mankato is at
present receiving an impetus, and
the work is being rushed to COM
pletion as quickly as possible SO as
to be in readiness when President
Taft comes here on October "a.
On Second street can be seen a
crew of about thirty-five men, busily
mixing concrete, hauling cement, and
leveling out the semi-liguid concrete
upon the packed street. Back and
forth go the men with their one
horse carts, which resemble huge
dippers. These are filled with the
wet cement and concrete at the
mixer and then hauled to the place
where it is dumped, and then leveled
out as the base for the creosote
blocks.
Gradually the black earth is being
covered up with the gray cement
as the work progresses. A steam
roller also goes back and forth
packing the earth, making a COM
pact non-leakable bottom for the
concrete and cement.
Work Ends BY October 20.
The contract for the paving of
these streets has been let to the
North Star Concrete company who
are rapidly getting the work under
way in some of the streets and
according to Manager r. W..
Radichel it is expected that every
thing will be completed by October
20. When ready it is estimated that
this paving will cost upwards of
$i5, 200.
The total number of blocks that
have already been paved and those
that are yet to be completed will
be about eleven and half. Just
now the crew is engaged on the
| four blocks on Second street from
Lincoln to Cherry. Mr.. Radichel ex-
tonight. The grazing was started
about two and half weeks ago, but
the concrete work was not com.
menced until September 20.
l
| Second street is thirty feet wide
from curb to curb and will have a
concrete base with creOsOte blocks
for surface. At present about fifteen
teams are at work here, with about
thirty men as crew.
Paving has also been started Oh
Walnut, Hickory and Cherry streets
between Front and Broad streets
and on Warren and Liberty streets
between Second and Broad. Broad
street is finished between Warren
and Lincoln, total of two and q
half blocks This area is also being
paved with blocks. Work on this
part was begun about three week:
ago, but the recent heavy rains die
not permit the work to be continued
| Work Being Pushed.
4 Lincoln between Second and Broat
streets is in readiness for the blocks
the concrete foundation, having beer
laid. Outside of this there are tive
half-block stretches, the first one OF
Hickory street and the other OF
Cherry street from Front towart
the river. These have not beef
touched yet, although the bricks ar
, being hauled preparatory to begin
ming work next Monday.
, 1--WE have two steam rollers a
| work, one concrete mixer and on
elevating grader. This comprise
most of the machinery while w
have about fifteen teams doing tn
hauling, but can use about as man.
/. teams as we can get. Sometimes w
: have as high as twenty teams a
i work." said Manager Radichel.
" The crushed rock is being de
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Charles Turner, who so mysteri-
ously disappeared the other day,
seems to have changed his mind and
last night returned to his home at
ia East Mulberry street. He had
been on drunken debauch and
went out to the stone quarries a
few miles from the city, where he
says, he has a number of friends.
When seen by Free Press man
today he sat smoking a pipe in the
calmest of manner, taking the whole
affair as a joke. He said he got
too much beer Monday and that he
thought he would go out to the
quarries, but that he never was near
the fair grounds. He has quit work
at the Mankato Hide and Fur COM
pany and says he will return to the
quarries where he has secured a
position.
In some instances his name is
spelled Turner and in others Torno.
Today he stated that the correct
spelling was Torno, but others of
the family did not agree with him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06

to this charge, having entered a
melon patch the same as Simmonds.
Because Mr.. Huntley had been in
volved in court before, a sentence OF
$40 and costs, amounting to 1910.
or in default of payment, ten days
in the county Jail, was imposed.
Charles Morgan was fined SIS and
costs, or seven days in the county
Jail. Both youths paid their fines.
Lot Burgess was then taken be-
fore the court on a charge of as
sault in the third degree on the per
son of Charles Youman some time
last summer, while under the influ
ence of liquor. He was fined 81
and costs, which were paid.
KrummeIl and Miller.
The last case to come up before
the noon recess was that of August
Krummell and Clarence Miller
charged with petit larceny Both
lads had pleaded guilty to thi.
charge on September 20, but the
case had been continued until today
order that an investigation might
De made They were, in fact, out on
parole. 1t was found that the be-
havior of both lads had not been
quite satisfactory and their cases
were continued until October ID.
Judge Comstock wanted to give
them every chance to make good
and said that he would give them
until the fourteenth, and that be-
fore that time some home must We
found in the country for August
Krummell or he would be sent to
the state training school at Redwing.
Clarence Miller will also appear be-
fore the court on October IA, when
it will be decided whether or not
he will be sent to the state train
ing school.
Boys Stole Watermelons.
At the afternoon session the case
of Willie Aldo. Harold Murphy and
Ben Dowrey came up before the
court. Each pleaded guilty to the
charge of stealing melons on the
farm of +. Clausius. Aldo was fined
SIS and costs, Murphy was assessed
SO and costs and Dowrey paid 81
and costs, the costs in each case
amounting to $3.50. These fines were
paid.
Oscar Larson, who was charged
with threatening to kill his wife, ap-
peared before the court, but his
wife did not put in an appearance, so
the case was dismissed.
The case of George Larson, son OF
Oscar Larson, who some time ago, it
is alleged, stole the fence of a ceme-
terry, was continued until October IA.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06

From SATURDAYS Daily.
Articles of every description are
sometimes found i'm mail boxes, but
it remained for a Mankato mail car
rier to discover unique specimen,
that had been placed in box. 1t
really happened the other day but
did not leak out until this morn
ing.
1t appears that some friend Of this
mail carrier wanted to play joke
and so when the next time Uncle
Sans servant came around to gather
the mail that had accumulated dur
ing, the night, he heard rather pc
culiar noise inside the box designed
for the reception of papers. Upon
opening it he found to his surprise
solitary cat, that had exhausted
itself in attempting to attract atten-
ton by mewing. The names Of the
guilty parties are not known. Al
though the mail carrier appreciates
joke, he does not like to have
his friends play anything that comes
his way to him in business way.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06

st. Paul Park, J. A. Heitt OF Delphus.
Ohio, Mrs. Charles Fox OF Lake
Crystal and w. s. Fischer of Inter-
national Falls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06

New York, October 2.--Rear Ad.
miraf Winfield Scott Schley fell dead
today while on his way down town.
A hurry call was sent for physicians
and an ambulance bat before aid
could reach him the admiral wa
dead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06
From Mondays Daily,

From Mondays Daily,
The ministerial appointments were
read at the Methodist conference at
Faribault today. Rev. W. N. jamie
son is returned TO the Mankato Cen.
tenary church. Rev. B. Quiggley will
be pastor OF The Belgrade Avenue
church
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06
livered by two local quarries from
north of the city. +
From Saturdays Oaliy
Tom NoSwa1 ST Pa

From Saturdays Oany
Tom Noswal, st. Paul correspond
ent of The Mortified News. keeps
on toying" with the name of Frank
Ellsworth This week Tom writes as
follows:
Lyndon A. Smith will have siren
uous opposition when he seeks the
attorney generals office next fall.
The appointment OF Mr.. Smith to
succeed Simpson has not been as
popular as had been hoped and some
decidedly pointed illusions to Mr..
Smiths past political career are
being made these days. Franklin
Ellsworth is still being urged to at
tempt to wrest the mantle from
Smith and he may yet decide to do
So Ellsworth has long had congress
sional aspirations, but may retire in
order to allow Ward clear field
against Hammond. If he does then
a pretty fight for the attorney gen.
eralship will take place.
Mr.. EIlsworth's Statement.
Mr.. Ellsworth when shown the
above made this statement: Eyes,
there is some talk about my being a
candidate for attorney general. Very
few lawyers can afford to turn down
the republican nomination for that
office in this state, and / presume If
the republican convention next sum
mer saw fit to nominate me for that
office that | should hardly feel in
position to decline it.
Talks of Congressional Conditions,
a candidate for that office. / am
compelled to admit that my banker
ing for public office is confined
strictly to a fairly well formulated
plan to again become a candidate for
congress in this district. The pres
ent congressman is very strong and
realization of that fact is forcing
republicans in this district to q full
recognition of the necessity for 4har'
mony. Every indication is that con
ditions from this time on will i'm
prove for republican success and
it certainly would be unwiser for
republicans to give out for demo.
crauc consumption any more def
mite political dope than thebldemo.
Gratis are giving the republicans My
last campaign extended overfa period
of thirteen months, ut'tnreel months
will suffice for the next one"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-10-06

From Mondays Daily,
Hall Green, who confessed to the
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
Wabash ReceiversHip Helps Clear Up Situation-
Operators Retire for Christmas Holidays.

tors of Lehigh and of the Reading. There
is no official warrant for expecting any
thing unusual from either board.
Wall street was puzzled by the action
of the American Tobacco Company, in
distributing stock of the United Cigar
Stores in advance Of other subsidiaries
held. The reason, as stated yesterday
by an officer Of the company, was that
the cigar stores plans to open tmmedi-
ately 500 new stores in Southern States
to catch the winter tourist trade.
According to a report from authentic
quarters the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton in its next statement will show that
for the past year it has earned enough to
set aside $4,000 for depreciation and
still have surplus available for dividends
enough to provide the full per cent on
the preferred stock and on the COM
mon.
The strength in Wabash bonds was
due to the official announcement that
the interest which is due in a few days
will be paid. The receivership on the
Wabash makes it possible to straighten
out the many legal tangles in which
that railroad, the Wheeling and Lake
Erie, and the Wabash Pittsburg Term
inal companies are enmeshed. The lat
ter companies have been in receivership
for months. Now that all of ths-n are
in the hands of the courts the Wsbash-
Pittsburg bondholders may get a square
deal
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Dec 1a-FLOUR-winter extra $50
$40; do, clear. SToa3so do, straight Lo6alD; do
patent, 4ai70; spring clear, 406a4t0; do straight
50a52; do, patent, 625aS50; City Mills best pat
ent, $50; do. high-gTade patent. 40; do. high
grade straight, L6o; do choice family. L2o; do. ea.
TIA. S@a&0; re hour, medium 10 choice. 6ooaSS.
BuckWheat -four, 24oa2S. Corn meal, 100 lhs., LfUl
LN
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby hrstS
loss OF. 20; do, Eastern Shore, Maryland and Vfr
ginia, 30; Western frsts, loss on. %; West Virgins
hrsts. loss on. 3; Southern North Carolina, loss oh
z; guinea egzs doz.. l4Al5.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, h., 3; do. choice,
h, &aSs; do.s good. ID, aa0; imitation, ID. 2za
do, print, h., Sa3s; do. blockA. 5aH; ladle h,
Dz2; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania rolS ID, uA2
Ohio rolls ID, Tan; West Virginia rolls .lb. zaz
storepscked. per h, %; Maryland. Virginia, and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. lb, D9; process butter
2saz. -
OATsstoek n elevators. 1s,2lI bushels; ship
rnents from elevators. 6.2T bSshels No white.
So; standard white, ssa55K; No ; white, .E2EaSA
LIVE P0ULTRY-Youug chickens. larse. per n,
II -o1sh. -p-~- 10: old hens, heavy. per pound
n, 90. H TO medium. Per ID, 10;
o. rncsts-s q: ducks. young whits Pekins. fat.
T.Is. d.. > lie. laTR, lh, u; do. MuscOvy,
fss; rfiZsa g. L young. lbs. % do. IL lbS, .:
a. IL .1s nd under, -: do, old. each, 8;
Fraes. ne<s-ry per h.. i2als; do. Western and
s5-shs.u. per b. Iial2; do, Kent Island. llal5;
ruksTS -51zr per h., 10; do. old. llAlS; do,
snail a1d 7o1. loalz; pigeons, per pair. old. %:
do. ycluz ~ pan. %
DRESSED aoULTRY-Tmkeys. choics small, n.
ms; Do, "a to good. ID. l5als; do. rough TO
Pccs. D. las; chickens, choice. young. Ii, Ia
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
By THOMAS c. sHoTWELL.

New York, Dec. 19.-The receivership
Of the Wabash had been expected for SO
many months that official announcement
Of it helped the stock market to-day.
Stocks of the Wabash made new low
records, but Wabash bonds had a slight
advance. The entire market was irreg-
ular the first half of the day, but in the
afternoon steel rose to a new high rec
ord for the movement, and this pulled
up the whole market so that some ma
terial net gains were recorded.
Specialties were particularly active.
Beet Sugar, American Cotton Oil, Beth
lehem Steel, Harvester, Biscuit, and
American Agricultural Chemical being
prominent in the trading. Activity, of
these specialties led professional traders
TO believe that the market was about
ripe for a reaction. Bankers say there
has been some excellent selling the last
few days and it is elieved that some of
the most important operators are getting
out Of the market as rapidly as possible.
not because they are afraid OF it, but
because they want to be clear during
the holidays, so as to take advantage of
any political development at the reas-
Eembling of Congress.
The Lehigh Valley melon story per-
sisted, nd announcements are expected
following meeting tomorrow Of direc-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Dec. le.-MILLFEED-FIrn moderate
dealings. Spring bTan, ESQ; standard middlngs,
q 20O; Western red dog, 81 90; winter wheat bran in
lOO-pound sacks to arrive 800; city bran, in bulk,
815
OATS-Weaker: trade is inactive. No white,
54K No. } white. "a; standard, "a, elevator basis
unEraded on tracks, 53a5Sh.
FLOUR-Fimer; trade moderate. Kansas straights,
L65a4S5 in sacks; spring patents, 5lOa565 in bar
rels spring clears 4S5a46o; soft winter Straights,
A35a4.o
BUCKWHEAT FJOUR-Steady; market is life
lcss Choice to fancy mainly nominal at 2eO.
RYE FLOUR-Steady: trade is dull. Choice
brands quoted at 465a5.0
CORSMEAL-Steady; inquiry is slow. Kiln-dried
for export 360a355: coarse meal. In bags, L4jsl5o
HAY-Receipts. I,3lo tons; steady; quiet inquiry.
Prime timothy. 80; No. /, l25aLEh; No 2, Lisa
IN; No. 3. 95a1.0o.
STRAW-Receipts. 20 tons: hrmer. Trade is mac
tive. Long rye quoted at 9oaeS.
PORK-Frm; business is inactive. Mes, liza
l7.J0: family, l2.5Oa2O0.
BEEF-Steady; inquiry is moderate. Packet, B.O
sl4.OO: family, Il Oala0o.
LARD-Ffrm business is quiet. Prime Western.
$50: refined continent. $40; South America, lo2S;
refined Brazilian, in kegs. 13; oleostearne, sa9a
lard stearine, dull. New York. ssiGlo.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20

L; do old and mixed. ID. lOall; old rUosters. Ib,
sa9; ducks, l2aH; geese. near by, per lb.. l2al3I
do, Western and Southern, per lb.. Hale
GAAlE-Pheasants, selected, each, 75aso; do,
No birds. 2a5O; rabbits. choice to fancy per doz
L2Oa2.Oo: do. fair to good per doz.. LOOal.0; dO
poor, SMALL common, per doz.. 75al0O; partridgcs.
large, fullgrown, doz.. lsOa2oO; small off birds
doz., T5alOO Tenison saddles. per h., GaO; whols
deer. per ID. l5als; wild ducks. mallard. per pair
7oa75; do blackheads. 3Oa4O: do, hedheads 75asO;
6o. Canvasbacks L75a2O0; wild geese, No. l, each,
6a90.
wHEAT-stock in elevators, l.sz,3s7 bushels; +;
shipments from elevators, LIS bushels The market
for Southern wheat steady to-day there being
good demand for all prime stock Sales of car
goes grade at "a for No. red. Bag lots by
sample. TO quality and condition, brought 50
and 30 per bushel. Foreign markets were quiet.
CORN-StOck in elevators, 74.l3 bushels Ship
mentS from elevators 15s lOZ bushels 4 ready
sale awaits choice yellow and white Southern corn,
and with the arrivals moderate the market uIe1
steady. Quote track yellow oUrn for domestic de-
livery at 70l5 per bushel for carIots on spot.
Sales Of cargoes Of yellow grade at 69& fOT
mixed yellow. BaglOts by sample brought 90 for
yellow and IS for white. The market for cob corn
steady to-day, there being a fair demand for
nearby stock at about 3l5a3D per bbl.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
bers' prices higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. sa3O; West vir
Cinia and Southwest Virginia, la2s; Tennessee, II
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, ss1Laa; Western hrsts
36Ifa57I4: seconds. 3JSaIii.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new, 151kal6
POULTRY-Chckens, per h. lla12; hens. per ID.
Il; ROSTERS, per lh, 8; tUkeys per lb., l5al6
ducks, per H., l2aH.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice, per h., IL
l2s; chickens, per h., l3a4; ROSTERS per h. 9al0
turkeys. per lb., Has; ducks. per h.. Aal5; geese
per h., llal3; capons lib average. per lh lsa2O
capons. small. per lb.. l5sl6.
GAME-RabbitS per dOz.. LooaL75; kits, per doz.
Nal.0O: quail, No. l. per doz-. 2Ooa25; No. q l25a
l.50; pheasauts, each, 5Os75; squirrel, each, Gas
wild turkeys per h. 20a22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Michigan State. pei
sack, 235a25O; sweet (N. c. per bbl., 25a3S
vans IN. O., pcr Dbl. 2OOa25o; cabbages. 10
lbs. l.2al.5O; brussels sprouts. per quart sal2a
onions per sack, 2l5a25O; cauihower. per bbl. 90
a5o: eggplant. Florida. per crate 35a4oo; lettuce
per basket LOa2OO; string beans. per bas., +OOaSo
celery. Local. 10: squash. per bbl-, 75al.0o.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.. L25aL5O
oranges, California, per boz, aEa30; Florida
oranges. 25Ca300; tangerines, per strap, 4.0Oa5O
lemons. per box. LoOa5oo; grapefruit, per box. 45Oa
boxes, 325a3.5O; per bbl.. s25alO.25.
HAY AND STRAW-Hsy, Western, No. !, 2. .5Oa
Aoo; No. ? 2Ooa2 80; mixed hay, lsoOa220O; straw.
ye. bale. lS00slTO; machine thrash. l3.0Oal400
straw, wheat. per ton aoOao 20; straw. oat ton,
IUal2oo.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per Ib. 2a3la; lambs spring.
per Ib, SASH; calves choice, per h., 7Kas; medium
per H., I.
GRAIN-Wheat, new. 7er bus, soas2; oorn, she'll
ed. old. per bus. 76as5; new, 6Oa65 ear. per bbl,
old. 25oa4o0; new, per bol. SooA3.5o; oats. Western
white. No. 2. Per bus, 2a5s: oats, mixed per bus.
5la56; bran, PIT ton, 600 middling per ton, 5000.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free Of brIrs
per lh, Has: wool. unwasbed, per lh, %; hide,
dry per lb, l5al6; hides. per lb. IL calfskin,
green each l.25al.5O.
SEEDS-Red clover. PER bus. T2ooal3oo: alSke
clover. per bus. I.5Osl225; white cover per bus,
l6WaD.0o; crimson clover. L75a500; timothy, per
bus, 76OaSoo; bus gTass. Per bus, 315a375; redtop
pass, Hooalsoo per 100 lbs alfalfa. per bus. sooA
ZOO
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem,
beTs Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build,
ing
New York. Dec. Ie.-Buying Of long contracts by
interests who have heretofore been the bear side
Of the market. together with support from spot
houses, closed cotton contracts on the New YORK
Cotton Exchange to-day at an advance Of from 10
IL points The maximum gain was made in Dccem'
ber and reflected the increased nervousness on the
part Of shorts who are being squeezed. The close
was around the best prices Of the session.
The Census Bureau at Washington tomorrow will
issue its report the ginnings Of cotton up 10
the close Of business December Il Tho report
will compare with ginnings Of lo.6s5.4D up to the
same date last year and Rysl6T bales ginned from
this seasons crop up to the close Of business No
Tember 30 President Taylor. Of the National Gin
ners Association. estimates the figures at between
u 100 900 and 1880 900 bales.
Although yesterdays transactions furnished eTi-
dence Of increase In the ranks Of the bulls there
are many brokers who believe that there is still too
much cottnn In the South. and for that reason
are advising their clients to exercise caution before
making commitments on the long side.
Liverpool futures closed Il point higher TO ~
points lower. Manchester reported q fair business
IN, yarrs- Cloths were firm
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
FINANCE And REALTY

Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon showed further gains in the trading
on the local stock exchange yesterday.
The same buying pressure which forced
the stock from n to 4S on Monday was
In evidence yesterday, and the stock
reached 49 before the close. Brokers ex-
plain the rise Of Railway common as due
to price manipulation.
Gas common also disclosed activity,
with considerable demand for the stock
at S7%. This price was maintained
throughout the session, although after
call lis shares of Washington Gas hung
up new price Of S7h. Railway common
opened strong on small transactions at
4S, Mondays hign price. Nearly 800 shares
changed hands before the spirited bidding
closed.
Linotype was of a point to a point and
a half, transactions being recorded for
the most part in small deals at 2Z1 and
PIN. With the exception OF Mergen-
thaler, the list Of sales was confined ex-
clusively to Washington Gas and Rail-
way common.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
JOH n B|GELOW,
NATIONS GRAND
OLD Man, IS DEAD
Noted Diplomat and Useful
Citizen, Aged Ninety.four.
WORKER ALL THE TIME

New York, Dec. 19.-John Bigelow,
the celebrated American author. states
man, lawyer, journalist. and diplomat,
died to-day at his home, 81 Gramercy
Park, aged ninety-four years. The cause
Of his death was kidney disease. At the
time of his last birthday he received
many distinguished men of the city and
thousands of kilograms and cables from
all over the world wishing him health
and happiness and more years.
Mr.. Bigelow was conscious to the last,
and was able to converse with his rela-
tives up to 2 o'clock this morning. The
aged author had been in feeble health
for some time.
The burial will be in the family plot
at Highland Falls, N. Y, where Mr..
Bigelow had a summer home.
Born November 20, 1917.
John Bigelow. author, statesman, jour-
nalist, lawyer, diplomat, was born OF one
of the oldest New England families, in
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
Gould Explains Receiver.hip.

New York. Dec. 1s.-George Gould, at
his office to-day, dictated the following
statement relative to the Wabash receiv-
ership:
Mr.. Gould states that under the con-
6itions. as they have developed 1t became
the conviction OF the board that the
course pursued was the best and would
ultimately promote, better than any other
course, the true interests of the Sc
curity holders"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. ls.-Money on call to-day opened
u ~ per csnti highest, &; lowest ~: closinE at
~. Most Of the days loans were made at sk per
sert - - -
There Is very little doing in the time money mar
ket; banks are small Lenders Of money and The
3emand Is exceedingly HIGHT. Rates are inclined 10
become slightly softer and Il per cent for thirty
and sixty DAYS and I per cent for three to six
mcuthN
Commercial paper Is unchanged at EHaEk per cent
for the best names London discounts 3iSls per
cent. unchaneed Paris Discounts. - pr cent, IN
changed. Berlin discounts, per cent unchapged. ,