davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
PAGE ELEVEN

find any of our planks in the plat
form of any political party.
Yet how much more important is
Southern Earnings platform! Just
think bit, and you will see how
true is our statement For all the
candidates for office might miracu-
lously disappear, congress and legis-
latures might not meet for a couple
of years, yet the United States and
the world would go right along with
scarcely ripple. But let Southern
farmers for a single season fail to
produce a surplus, or to make a cot
ton crop, and the economic fabric Of
the whole occident would be upset.!
Soil and seas, mine and forest,
support the world. Better farming
means better living and better times
for all-and this means, also, that
people shall ''get into gear with ma
ture," or in tune with the Infinite,
and enjoy the harmony Of body,
mind and soul that is the only real
thing in this life.
So we reckon pretty much all our
folks down here will say amen to
Southern Earnings platform Now
let's all pitch in to work it out, for
God helps those who help them
elves!-Orange Judd in Southern
Farming.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
SOUTHERN FARMING PLATFORM

1. To make three bales of cotton
grow where one grows now.
2. To make forage crops, grasses
and pasture five times as good and
ten times as profitable as at present.
8. To make tobacco, fruits, vege-
tables and other crops better in
quantity, quality and profit.
4. To enable the South to make
more and better corn, wheat, oats
and other grain.
8. To promote improved live
stock until the South exports to the
rest of the United States and to for
eign countries a vast surplus of
meats, butter, cheese, eggs and
manufactures therefrom
6. To reform distribution, bank
ing and currency, so as to make
universal more economic methods of
marketing the products of Southern
farms and factories, forests and
mines, and in supplying our peoples
consuming needs.
Z. To wisely utilize the South's
natural resources SO that they yield
handsome profits at present and yet
be conserved for future generations.
8. To improve the South's high
c@A0 Gill Ooo01 A1FS1O Gnu hal
bors, until they are adequate to the
needs of mighty people.
8. To improve our schools until
every young person in country or
town may be trained in efficiency,
health and character, imbued with
that wisdom which is knowledge
and the capacity to use it.
10. To link more closely school
and home, farm and factory, so that
the one may more benefit the other
II. To aid, in these and other
ways, the South to have fourfold it's
present population, each of whom
shall enjoy life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness!"
IL. Thus to make for Greater
Nation through Greater South.
Comment on the Above.
This is not needed. Each plank
speaks for itself. But you won't
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
T HE eJEFFERSONIAN

No doubt he is over-paid for his
writings. We admire Mr.. Bryan as
a public character and as a flrst-class
fighting man but we feel bound to.
say that if we were advising any
young man who wished to cultivate
an English style, we should most
certainly advise him to give no part
Of his days or his nights to the vol
umes of Bryan. The truth is that
Mr.. Bryan by very hard work with
pen and open face, by saving and
luckily investing has gathered to-
gether about 100000. The writer
personally regards this as scandal
lous fortune, but he cannot under
stand why it should be so regarded
by Mr.. T. F. Ryan"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

The JEFF Co. is equipped to turn
out all sorts Of high class job work.
Write for prices. THE JEF'FERSO-
MAN PUBLISHING CO., Thomson,
Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

SCENE of extraordinary sig
!. ni9cance occurred in ITALIA
roosa, Ga, few days since
when the woman speaker at
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12
An UNDATED Infamy

Mary Eoyle O'Reilly in tie Nilwau-
kee Leader.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-09-12

When writing advertisers p'ease
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
COMPLETING EIGHT
MORE RESIDENCES
At PARK ENTRANCE
Middaugh & Shannon Con-
tinue Building Operations
Near Reservation.

Eight residences are being completed
by Middaugh e. Shannon on Twentieth
street, the Park Road entrance to Rock
Creek Park, which mark the building
up of all the available dwelling sites in
the vicinity and which directly over
look the park. The houses range along
one side of the driveway leading down
into the park, while the opposite side
bears the foliage which grows out to
the edge of the Government reservation.
The houses are three stories in height,
with tapestry brick fronts, and of an
old English style of architecture with
some colonial features The houses
contain ten rooms and two baths and
are designed to include a number of
modern interior features, one of which
is q mans den on the second floor.
The building up of the Ingleside resi-
dence section of Mt. Pleasant along
the edge of Rock Creek Park has been
one Of the rapid developments of re-
cent years. Many builders have par
ticipated in this work. Middaugh &c
Shannon have built forty-five houses
there.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

]. Sullivan. part lots q and Is, square
1909 $40
sIs Sixth street northeast-George p. Chase
to Elisha p. Taylor, lot "a, square sS4.
Fifteenth street northeast, between East
Capitol and A streets-J. sprigg Poole ct
ux. to Leland s. Caskey. lot 75 square
1910, $40.
- 'N-'iiogton ct AL, trustees, to Harry L.
Brown, part original lot T. square 72s
s2l Maryland avenue northeast-Anne r. Nc
Kennie ct al. 10 Robert c. Ruedy. lot 49,
2o6 Eighth street northeast-Robert f. scho-
Francis l. Louth. lot SO,
t ' ENTHUSIASTICALLY Tuelon to
Robert c. Murphy. lot ~, square 500, 500.
M. stcnus~tts aLSnut. pet~eTn i e Muouean e
to Andreas and Antonio Walker. lot 49,
square slS, $40. Same to Barbara kalker'
lot IS, square 91S, $40.
Sixth. between Lexington place and Il strset
northeast-Kennedy Brothers to Catherine
J. Parker. lot 16o square s62 $40 -,
Morton place northwest, between Slxth ana
Seventh streets-Lucy NJ. Hewitt to Israel
Diamond, lots 75 to 81, square S55. $40. e..
First and NJ streets northeast.Edmunu
waddil, jr., ct al. trustees, to Columbia
Warehouse development Corporation. orig
inai lots 20 to %, square S7S, 3. ,.
4s5 Firth street northeast.Charles A Massie
ct ux. to Daniel c. ana Mary a. .. L@ahy'
lot 20, square S36, 40
Ninth and streets northeast-Mary A
Breckenridge ct al to George w. Barkman
lots 40 TO a. square 839. $40
Alley between F and G, and Third and
Fourth streets northeast-Daniel c. Leahy
et wv to Charles A. Masse, lot Il, square
T7s. $40.
~ Eleventh. street northeast-Annie A
>-ev'tt to Eva V. and Edward Z. King, 10
81, square eSs, $40.
l street northeast. between Twelfth ant
Thirteenth streets-Herbert A. Gill ct al.
| trustees to Richard E. Pairo, lot 10, squar'
7 north of 1925, 81, 200
| 2O6 K street northeastIJohn X Lang: rus
| tee to Anastasia Baker, part lots rs ant
TO- square $50. $1,000
Sixth street northeast, between II and
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
!, SOLD TO WESTERNER
r. M. Conway Buys Franklin
Park For Sum
100000.

A large sale of suburban property
was completed today in the acquisition
of Franklin Park, a suburban subdivi-
sion of about $50 acres, by R. NJ. Con-
way from the Franklin Park Corpora
tion for price reported as 100000.
The property is situated on the Vir-
ginia side of the river. about five miles
out on the Great Falls line. 1t was
subdivtded. some years ago, and over
fifty detached houses, ranging In cost
from $4,000 to 5000, have been built.
The corporation is composed of Rignald
w. Beall, Franklin T. Sanner, w. A.
Hill, and Harry Wardman.
The purchaser, Mr.. Conway, recently
came to Washington from Oklahoma
City, and opened a general real estate
office at 1412 G street northwest. The
sale was made through the office of
Eugene II. Taggart
The Washington times., 1912-04-20

ct ux. to Frederick r. Gibbs lots 141, and
H2. square 62S $40.
Wisconsin avenue extended-Lewis E Breun-
niger ct ux. to Louise R Steele lot 3s7.
square 1900, $40.
S25 Seventh street northwest-Bernice v.
Bailey to Max David, lot %. square 463. SO:
Sixth street northwest, between D and e
streets-Annie A Wilson ct vir, Jesse B.,
to Hugh j. Fegan. original lot and part
original lot s, square 4S9, $40.
916 New York avenue northwest-Rit r. Chill
deress ct yir, John W., to John w Bran
NeI HampsTe nsS avenue E ~ northwest 'S
II and s streets-H. Francis Cragin to
Mary A. Sharpe, original lot 8, square l54
F street northwest, between Twenty fourth
and Twenty-fifth streets-HaTy A. Kite
ct ux. to George A. Gray, lots S5 and 49,,
1915 18th street northwest-Roy H. Pickford
to Custis c. Patchin, lot Il. square Ill. so.
NJ. Lang ct al. to William J. rent 81, ~,
/, square 242, $40. William J. Fentress con-
veys same property to Rudolph b. Behrend,
street northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth stheets-Catherine Boyd ct al. to
Hanora e. Horisan' Is one-half lot 7.
Fifth and II streets northwest-Wiliam p
Metcalf to g. Helen Metcslf, original lot
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, between
Fourth and Fifth streets-Alonzo o: Bliss
ct ux. to Arthur L. Bless. part lot E.
1886 Thirtieth street northwest-Charles E.
West ct ux. to Virginia A. Brett, lot 20l,
square 1882, $40.
1867 Willard street northwest-Mary l.. Sc
lecman ct vir, Charles L. to Raymond H.
Van Nest. lot 209 Square ISL, $40
HH Fourteenth street northwest-Wiliam s.
Holton ct ux. to William II. Walker, lot
8, square 203 So
Q street northwest between First and Third
streets-WillIam F. Columbus. trustee, tc
Robert r. Mahorney, part original lot g.
square 55l, $40.
Northeast.
Eighth street northeast, between F and G
streets-Johan C. Rondrup ct ux. to vii
liam J. Heider, lot IS, square S91, SO.
1890 II street northeast-Ellie Kee to DAME
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Plans Completed for
Myers Office Building

Wood, Dom & Deming, architects,
have completed the plans for the pro-
posed office building for George Hewitt
Myers to be located on the west side
of Fifteenth street between the build
ings of the American Security and
Trust Company and the Union Trust
Company.
The first floor is planned to be
banking room. The building will con-
tain ten stories Of Offices with twenty
two on each floor. The front. which IS
designed to conform to the style OF
architecture of the adjacent structures
will probably be of Indiana limestone
with a granite base.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Suburban.

Richmond Park-Nannie l.. Way ct vir r. 7
to Annie L. Sinclair. half interest in 10
t6, square 2o61, SO.
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Southeast,

1893 Potomac avenue southeast--Harry Le
Laurin to Katie b. lie LAurin. lot q.
square northeast Of 1os5. SO.
Sixth street southeast, between A and B
streets-Lida Hicks to George r. Blllups
and Rose l.. Bllups. part original lot II,
square $40, $40
L street southeast, between Third and Fourth
streets-Charles NJ. Sizer ct ux. to Joseph
NJ. and Mary @. Padgett. lot lS square
79I, $40.
702 North Carolina avenue southeast-Ben-
jamin S. Graves to Frank and Elmira Bug
zone, lot 80. square 500. SO.
Alley, between Pennsylvania avenue and D
street and Sixth and Seventh streets south
east-Frederick A. Bnger ct ux. to Myer
M. Stern, lots II, 72, and 70. square S1S. $40.
A. Graney ct al. TO Wilber n. and Pansy
w. Anderson, lot l03. square 1895, $40.
Sixteenth street southeast, between East Cap
itol and streets-George A. Gray ct ux.
to Harry A. Kite, lots 38 to u. square loSo,
$40. Charles Z. Banes ct al to same,
lots IS, 36. 81, 81 to So, square 1865, $40
Sixteenth street southeast. between East Cap
itol and streets--George A. Gray ct ux.
to French Kirby. lots n to 10. square
1885. SO.
virginia avenue southeast, between Second
and Third streets-Henry walters ct al
to James J. ODonnell, part lot 6. square
7es SO.
los Ninth street southeast--Reubsn W. Isdell
ct ux. to Mary g. Campbell lot q, square
100 twelfth street southeast-Mathilde zoll
and 22, square ss5, so.
27 Thirteenth street southeast Rachel J.
Judge to Margaret Burns. lot LES. square
1o15 SO
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Ottinger Purchases
Northeast Property

H. NJ. Ottinger has purchased from
Mrs. ]. Burns five dwellings on -FOUR
teenth-and-a-half street northeast for
s13 800 for an investment The sale was
made by the New York Real Estate
Brokers. They also announce number
of other sales Of small properties in
various sections of the city in addition
to the large sales reported earlier In
the week.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Near-Urban.

washington Heishts-Harry wandman ct al.
to Amanda w. Sypert, lot 215. SO.
Whitney Close-Mddauxh a Shannon to
Alice E. whitaker, lot 30, block 8, $40.
University Park-John B. Larner ct al. trus-
tees. to Harry Wardmsn =, and . J.. Thomas
Washington Heights-Bates Warren ct ux.
to Thomas II. Evans. lot II. block 7. SO.
lie Droit Park-Paul V. Mitchell ct al. trus-
tees. to Charles E. Tribby. lot 49, block
6, IS, 600
Heating Estate-John II. Lane ct ux. to
Leroy p. Sheriff. lot 107, $40.
Petworth-Robert w. Burroughs ct ux. to
Richard " Pitt, lot 90. square "a, SO.
Meridian Hill-Michael J. Keane ct al. to
Bernard J. Werner. lot 7s. square 2S52, SO.
South Grounds Columbia College-David e.
buckingham, jr., ct ux. to Minnie Klein,
lot 105, $40.
Washington Heights-Harry B. Mason ct ux.
to Harry A. Blessing, part lot 8. block
7, $40.
Columbia Heights-Rosa Fischer to Jennie A.
Tingley. part lot s. block 81. $40.
Washington Heights-Susan r. Oswell to
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Mrs. M. L. Andrews
Purchases Dwelling

Mrs. Margaret l.. Andrews has pur-
chased from Harry Wardman the two
story dwelling 1T 14l INLAND terrace
northeast, for $500, one of the HiGn-
view operations. n. o. Brigham has
purchased from Middaugh d shannon
the two story dwelling Just completed,
at SsgTb. Both sales were made through
Ae Office Of Shannon 4 Luchs.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
Harriet Richardson, lots 4 and 47, block

Harriet Richardson, lots 4s and Al, block .,
Intermediary Wardnan ct al. to Sallie
c. Harlan, lot %, square 27Q $40.
High View--Hsrry wardman ct al to Charles
A. and Anna c. Ecker, lot 7s. square cast
of 3535. $40.
IngIeside-Daniel McFarlan ct ux. to Carl
H. Smith. part lots 10 and 1e, block /. $40.
Columbia Heights-C1arence I. Gessford ct
square 1856. Al75.
Mt, Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-Mary F.
orme 10 David j. Dunigan, lots 10 and II.
High View-Harry wardman ct al to Mary
a: Barghausen. lot so, square e. of 1886,
MI. Pleasant-clarence D. Kefauver ct ux.
to Real Estate Securities Company, lot 6s1,
High View-Harry wardman ct al. to Charles
A. and Anna c. Eckar, lot 7s square L.
Of 1886. SO
Washington Heights-Harry wardman ct al,
to Rita l.. DeRuiz, lot IS. block 8, $40.
Columbia Helghts-Margaret, L. Underwood
ct al. to Henry F. Farmer. lot a., block
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains Addition
John A. Wallace. trustee, to August Don
ath, part lot g. block 0. s10
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Eldridee
L. Jordan ct ux. Louis Gardiner and
Casey Gardiner. lot IS. block Q. $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Clarence
81, block 10. $40.
Woodley Park-Nina Woodward to Frederick
and Barbara Kampfe, lot ia square 22oS,
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-John i.
Warren ct ux. to Sue r. Wallace, lot 326,
block II. SO.
The Washington times., 1912-04-20
streets-H. r. Howenstein ct ux. to Lottie
Luckett, lot a. square $50, SO.
Southwest.

4l5 Eighth street southwest-Bernard Leon
ard ct ux. to Haywood Hicks, north u
original lot q. and part original lot %,
square al, SO.
Seventh street southwest, between Z and r
streets--J. Leo Kolb ct ux. to Rosa l..
Clarvoe, one-third interest in part lot o,
square 436, $40. John T. Clarvoe ct ux.
convey same property to J. Leo Kolb. t10
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
JOY AND BLISS
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Make COnsti-
 patton Sufferers Happy

Don't be peevish-decide to- day that you are going to give all the old time constipation reme, dies the go-by and try one box just one box-of the new and better liver and stomach remedy.
 Just try them once once and you'll never be satisfied with pills, salts, waters, oils or any other preparation.
 Hot Springs Liver Buttons are the product of the greatest med ical minds in Hot Springs, Ark, the worlds greatest sanitarium where the springs are owned by the United States government.
 Don't fail to take them for con. stipation, sluggish liver. gas, billiousness, sick headache, stomache distress. They cer- tainly do keep the bowels in fine condition and bring cheerfull- ness and health to all who use them,
 Sold in Prescott by all good pharmacists at p cents a box For free sample write H | Springs Chemical Company, Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 Hesterly Drug Store. special agent in Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

County Clerk J. W. Franks is- sued ten marriage licenses last week, which is very good average for that ledgth of time
 Judge Thomas, of Emmet, telephoned that as he was SICK he could not be at his office here today, but hoped that he would be able to be here tomorrow We trust that the Judges illness will be very slight and that he will be out again within a day or two.
 The need of more money for laboratories and teaching force at the University of Arkansas is forcibly put by President Key holds in a bulletin just issued to- day by the press. After point ing that owing to cuts and yetoes in appropriations bills for the last few years, the University laboratories and libraries have run down, broken and worn-out apparatus have not been replac ed.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Local News

A good frost was had here last night.
 Wanted-Man and wife n d two men to board.-Mrs. Jno. Duke.
 Bully and the Shrimp" (Re- liance) is an excellent motion picture-Gem tonight.
 Drop in at Guthrie Drug Store and try d hot chocolate. We serve ali hot drinks in season.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Boney, of Stamps, spent yesterday in the city, coming through the country in their Case touring car.
 J. B. Stone, manager of the Prescott branch of the Scott. Mayer Commission Co.,, of Little Rock, spent Thursday here and booked orders fora car of Christ mas candies and fruits for Hope merchants. - Star of Hope.
 Postmaster Woodson on yes day received telegram from the Postmaster General, informing him that free delivery of mail, in this city, which was to have be. gun yesterday, has been post poned until further notice. - Star of Hope.
 1 have secured the agency in this district for tie Saturday Evening Post and the Ladies Home Journal. The Post will be on sale Thursday of each week and the Journal the second week in each month. If you de sire either of these publications 1 will be pleased to deliver them to you-Jack Johnson, Jr. Phone PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

The Disputed Claim" (Majes- tic) is a thrilling drama that will appeal to everyone. At the Gem tonight.
 Raymond Whitesides, " h 0 is living at Hope, spent yesterday here with his father, J. B. White sides.
 Miss Clara Harper has return ! ed to her home here in this city after an extended visit to rela. lives and friends in the north.
 Jealous Rage" and "Freaky Rides" (American) at the Gem tonight are two pleasing pictures and you should go see the m.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold an apron and bag sale at the home of Mrs. w. H. Steen on Thurs day. December 5.
 I. G. Mahan, 1921 18th St., Fort Smith, Ark, says; 'T cannot say too much in favor of Foley Kidney Pills l had kidney trouble with a pain in my pack that hurt so sometimes had to On cit T Foley Kidney PillsI was all bent over. But now can work every day, the pain is gone and l feel fine.' For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
 The Catholic ladies of this city will hold bazaar at the home of Mrs. E. Walsh November 26, from 2:30 to 10 D. m. Anyone wishing to make donations to the bazaar will please phone Mrs. Walsh.
 Tonight at the Gem the fol lowing program will be render. ed Jealous Rage" 'Freaky Rides. y Bully and the Shrimp" and The Disputed Claim" All of these pictures are good ones and will please you.
 Only a few copies of the La dies Home Journal for Novem. Der procurable. If you wish one phone 73-Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

Twinges of rheumatism, backa he, stiff joints and shoo ting pains all show your kidneys are not working right. Urinary irregularities, loss of sleep, nervousness, weak back, and sore kid neys tell the need of a good reliable kidney remedy. Foley Kidney Pills are tonic strengthening and restora- tive. They build up the kidneys and regulate their action. They will give you quick relief and contain no habit forming drugs. Safe and sure, Try them. -Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18

Lost-On the streets of Pres colt or at the DeAnn cemetery. one ladies brooch, with settings, and one pair gold trimmed spec tacles in black case. Return to this office and receive reward.
 The Medal Contest held yes- terday afternoon in the Metho. dist church was one of the most excellent quality. The young men of the High School acquitt- ed themselves so nearly perfect that we think it must have been a matter of pitching coin" as to who should win. The forum. ate one was Mr. Dale Mcdaniel. and while he received the con. gratulations of his many friends, none were more cordial than his fellow contestants who appreciat- es fully, the honor conferred up- on him. The winner of the medal spoke recently at a Sun day School Rally at Laneburg.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the firm of Wylie & Duke are here by notified to call and settle by December 1st. After above date all accounts will be turned over to collector. T G. Wylie.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
A Cure For Eczema.

Eczema in any form, whether acute or chronic, IS easily and rapidly over come by the use of Meriiol Eczema Remedy. Gives positive relief when all others fail, and we heartily recon mend It to any sufferer. Hesterly Drug Store. Ns
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
In Nevada Chancery Court

Metso Aiken Plaintiff VS Rosa Aiken Defendant
 Warning Order The defendant, Rosa Aik en, is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Metso Aiken. This the End November, 1912.
 J. A, BAILEY, Clerk of the Chancery Court Nevada County, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-11-18
Warning Order

The defendant, Myrtle Roane is warned to appear in this court within thirty days sand answer the complaint of the plaintiff Sandy Roane. This the End day of November, 1912.
 J. A. BAILEY, Clerk of the Chancery Court, Nevada County, Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-25
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Slump in London Ma'ket-Parls
and Berlin Weak
rtnr catns to rhs frtbuns. ]

London, Juns 24,-The rftarlret to-day ex'
uerfsuced what many have expected toI
sonA tims-a real siump Coppers, which
have been & large part OF the strength IN
stord,s.. went down on d break IN the
metal. 4 report was current that a cor
,,sr had bsetii attempted IN coppers, which
story, added 10 your political situation,
made AMERICAN iss,ies very heavy. Con-
sols were fairly firm and there was strength
exhibited IN Canadian Tram and San Paols.
Chinese securities, too presented q FIRM
tone,
consols closed Ll6 higher, ct 1913 for
money and 1sIs for the account. Canadian
Pacific was "a lower at 20; Grand TrunS
q lower, ct c$S
nonry rstss hardened, Bot ftseocnt rates
wers easY,
tn pre-rturn on eoId at MafrtS ts SS
corpnsrsd With ss5 Saturday, end at Las
tou IL unchanged, al LEO,
Yarts. June A-The weakness m Copper
herped 10 make trading heavy On the
Rourse to-day, and prices showed almos'
general decltnea
Three per cent rertes were strong at ths
opening, hut lost their advance later, eos
ing "a centines higher than 7esterdAy' at
a francs IT. confines for the account
Exchange ON London, u francs m cen
uT Pffva ate discount rate, III per cent
Ber1tr, June A,~-The market was wsak
and Roerse trading was Influenced bv IN
creas,pg rates for money. Canadian Pa
cinc was Iquidated. -.
FxchanCe on London, % marks pfen~
nigs for checks.
Private discount rate, ~ per cent