davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
STATEMENT PREPARED BY
LEWIS G.. SPOONER.

l acknowledge receipt of your letter
saying "the people are unable to de-
eide for whom they shall vote-in
their opposition to Governor Eber-
hart,' which language suggests that
The Journal believes, that tie people
should vote in opposition to Governor
Eberhart, and accordingly for the
candidate most likely to prevail
against him, and also saying that Gin
view of tie broad fact that the merit
of the respective candidates is not
clear to the voters.' The Journal
would ask each candidate "to write
1000 words setting forth the rea-
sons why he should receive the sup
port and votes of those who think that
Governor EbeEhart should not be re-
nominated. ~.
My first answer to your letter is
that The Journal, unknown to me, on
March Is, 1912, published an editori.
al which, more than anything else
that know of, started the movement
which made me a candidate-th though
don t undertake to say that the edit
orial referred to was published FOR
that purpose. Anyhow, that editorial
reflected views known to be enter
tained by me, referred to legislative
work known to have been undertaken
by me, commended course of action
pursued by me. and was widely in
terpreted as indicating that The Journ-
all thought ought to be candidate
that editorial is repubIished in the
booklet distributed by my campaign
committee, on pages II, 13 and IA
thereof, and l beg to refer thereto,
as also to refer to pages 18, 19 and
20 of said booklet, where my views
/ relative to the public domain. anC
the auditors office, are set forth ir
tolerably definite language.
OPPOSES EXTRAVAGANCE.
The Journals editorial of March
Is. Enthusiastically referred to among
other things, exactly what is referred
to on page 7, pages II, 13 and IA,
and pages 18. 19 and 20, of my com
mittee's campaign booklet already
referred to--which, for want of space,
within 1000 words, cannot be here
set out. Your readers are referred
thereto-as also to page FL. and the
following pages OF the booklet re
tered to, relating to the need of in
Evestigation into the feasibility of in
ternal waterway development, conser
walton of our water resources, anG
other things of Importance connected
with the best future administration
of the affairs of our st lte. l hol'
most determinedly to a belief tina
the present, and for some years TIL
past, administration of the affairs O
our state has not been what may b.
rightly termed business like, has beel
rather unbusinesslike, has been ex
travagant. if not worse, and has givel
good ground for publication of senti
; ments like those expressed in Th
! Journal editorial of March Is alread
referred to-and the marvel is tina
4 The journal, knowing what it mus
J know of these mat,>ss. does not fol
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

Gerhard Reins to Daniel Meyer, Sd
of nj and ne4 nw4, sec. 25, Horton.
So, 400; Patrick Harris to Daniel
Meyer, ne3 ne4. sec. 25, Horton
$764. 10; Daniel Meyer to c., A.
Kast and F. c. Elerhotf. same lands,
$1.O0.
j.. L. E.. Peck to Daniel A. Sundy,
se4, sec. 10, Everglade, 81, $50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

low up said editorial with other
editorials of the same sort. The
Journal has duty to perfUrm--which'
it should fearlessly perform.
The administration of the affairs
of this state is quite too much satur-
ated with personal politics-not to say
machine politics or something worse
and the thing of paramount i'm
portance in this campaign is to select
a general manager of the affairs of
this state, to serve during the next
two years, who may be expected to
inaugurate business methods in the
administration of it's affairs, giving the
administration business tone and
favor and effectiveness as contra-d dis
tinguished from favor of either per-
sonal or objectionable-or grating
politics.
DIRECT TAX UNNECESSARY.
hold tenaciously to belief that
it is unnecessary to levy or collect a
direct state tax, unless, or until. this
state shall have first entered upon 4
scheme of internal improvement and
development either of It's public do
main, including settlement thereof,
or Of waterways or other water re-,
sources. for. in my view of the case.
now around $11, 900, 900, or nearly
twice as much as the total cost of
state administration but few years
ago, are abundant if not more than
abundant, to enable every function
of this state to be we'll discharged if
handled as a business proposition di~
vorcing extravaganza grating politics,
or other things which should be di-
vorced therefrom, selecting help as
business establishment, we'll con.
Quoted selects help necessary for the
operation thereof.
A more efficient. more business
like. less political administration, Of
the affairs of this state, during the
next two years, and after that. is to
my mind the matter of paramount
Importance in the pending guber-
material contest and every tax-paying
citizen should feel a vital interest
| therein.
BETTER HANDLING OF PUBLIC
DOMAIN.
Of second Importance, possibly of
the first impol tance, comes wiser
and betterzadninistration of our pub
/ lie domain, already too long mal-ad-
ministered, reconntitution thereof
and an administration thereof like or
similar to that pictured in what said
in North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
tn campaign booklet, already referred
to, at page l8 thereof. invite your
readers to read the same.
hold that what man has accom-
plished for the pepole during the i'm
mediate past, as for example what ]
have helped to accomplish not alone
for the farmers but for all the tax.
payers at Saltwater, at Morris, at
Sauk Center and in other ways,
should entitle me to favorable consjd.
Grafton as against an opposing candi.
date not able to point out anything
accomplished of value to the people
during long years of Office holding.
Lewis G. Spooner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple. Ind. For
s ale by all dealers. N
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
Cards of Thanks.

We wish to express to Rev. Andrew
Olson and the friends of the commun-
ity our most hearty appreciation and
thanks for the many beautiful floral
offerings, kind favors and loving sym.
pathy during the late bereavement OF
our son and brother. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Larson and
@ family. @
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30
For Sale.

The S. w. /. of Sec. 25. Town
ship 123, Range AZ, 160 acres, IL
miles south of Morris, half mile south
of German Lutheran church. improve
ments worth $500. will sell for $45
per acre. Write to E. A. Luedtke,
Fairmont, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

Fashion in thimbies is very luxuri'
Gus in some, far eastern countries.
Rich Chinese women have thimbles
carved out Of mother-of-pearI, and
sometimes the top isa single precious
stone. !. -. ....-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

4 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Coli:. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M.
=. E.eGebhardti Orioie. Pa. There is
nothing better. For sale by all dealers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-08-30

Kodaks and kodak supplies at Star.
pey's, Drug Store. aes
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street southeast, between serentsenth and
Eighteenth streets-AAron r. Townshend ct u1.
To James Drysdale. lots a to y. square lOes $40.
Pleasant Plains-Charies 8. White ct al to Harry
wardmAn and Thomas Bones, lot =. square
30il, SO.
East DeauwOod-Eahe C. Gresham ct rir.
Curtis Z. to Frank L Hopkins and Bessie g.
Schooley lot /. block u. $40
III y street sOutheAst-Gnce d. Thomas TO Sarah
A. Thomas, lot IL square ~. SO.
LongneckeTs Addition TO Congress Heights
Louke c. Crimond TO Charles ]. and Fios-
enoe l. Bennsr. lot 3. block !. $40
Columbia Heights-John l. Warren ct VI. t.
Libbie Foer lot %. square SIS. so
lso X street northWest-Mary La Mcdaniel to
Enoch A. Chase and ]. SpEigz Poole. trustees,
rArt original Let .. square lOe., so
Pleasant Plains and Lemar's Outlet-Anton
zichiI ct NJ. to ]. Harry NJ chnney. part lot
sixth street southeast, between L and VI streets
Anton Zichl ct w. TO J. Harry NJ. CLANCY,
lots % to S. square s2' SO.
SO Tenth street northwest-J. Harry Al Chaney
to Anton zichtl.- psrt original lot u. square
Easf washington Hsights-United States Realty
Company to Isaac n. Williams, lots Il, Il and
I3 auuare $50; $40.
Nor4h RandIe HiehIands-James H. Brown to
United States Realty Company. lot y. SQUARE
North Randls Hishtlnnds-United States Realty
Randle Highiands-wAsningtn Loan and Trust
Coupany trustee. 10 James II. Brown. lots u,
s and 8 square 80; lot 10. SQUARE 56iI; lots
q 70 s. and 81. square 3l2; so. James II.
Brown cunveys same property 70 United States
Realty Company; 80.
Rspdle Highlands-united States Realty Company
to Olivia Cheek lot 10. square 5is4f SO.
vfll, Park-Clan A. Marden ct vir. Edwin R.. 70
Charles H. Brush. lot %. square ~. $s9-1
Indiana Areuus northwest, between Second and
Third streets-LeFerett NJ Kelley e. ux. TO
William Z. Treynor. part lot A, souar ~ so
o street northwest between Thirtys second and
rhirty-third struetS-Abner A. Copp 10 Samuel
A Copp uart lOt l34, square l2h. so.
Chichester- ANY A. Keiehef 70 Jennie d. and
PhIlIp u Baer, lots . and - square 5e2i so
Sixteenth ssrces Heiehts-LSnchburE Investment
corpuAtios to John B. Cole. lot -. square
Rs5die Hishiands-Ffedsrick W. Drury ct ux. TO-
lanes u. and Edna May Brooks lots and ).
squhrs SO SO.
ClarE Mills Estate-Richard D. MagrudeF 70 Charles
W. cuthbertson, lots 20 and At. so.
Counec4icuf Avenue Terlce-Fnnk Il keyes ct Al.
to Henry Meeks. lois Is and is, square lsl7.
oaisbourus-Phnip B. Hoss to FSank B. crosth-
waite lot S. SQUARE ), SO -
RandIe Hiehlnnds--United States Realty Company
TO Albert LsWiS lot q. square Hi2. 80
Rsndle Hirhlands-United States Realty Company
to Ellsworth n. Sweet. lot 10. square 56il. SO
Rsnilr Hirhlands- United States Realty Company
70 Louis Otte. lots y to q, ruuare sSl2 so.
Randie HizhIands-Uniied States Realty Company
70 ori.nds 4. Bargs. ists > and u sauars
~ sIa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimorr. Jan g.-FJOUR-wint1 exta, 3sra
$50: do clear asOaL0o do. struishi. L2salso; do.
patent L7u.L5; sprinE clear. ktsAS1ei do, staiEht
kaasR; do, patent bSa5D; City Mills
best patent. 6io; do, hsh-grade patent
SO; do. hiEh4grAds straight. Io; do. eboies
family. 40; do. eztn. 3ssGaso; re hour. medium
TO choice, Soas5; buckEheat -four. 27oa2o; cora
meal. 100 lbs. LToai0.
| WHEAT-stock In elevators, i.sE,Bl bushels;
shipments from eleTato5. 6st5 bushels. The demand
fer Southern wheat Il good but the tmalness Of
daily offering checks activity. Foreign markets were
| finer
oATs-stoek in elevators. IsSTsI bushels: ship
mrnts fru1n elevators. 500 bushslS No. white.
seass1S: standard white. S'sAS; No. white. Sa
RYE-siock in elevators, isaOs bushels; ship
meu,s from elevators. - bnshels Bag lots, near
BY. to quality lneNl, soas6; No rgs. domestic
| Lolai02: Nc. ne Western. domestic. L0aio oi (;
ssti sssa w. : '' 'O,' 49, "
BARLEY-stOck in elsrsiors, ssSs bushels.
No SmSS eSoc. aSS eioS.s S'd ni.ss sp z
No. l miHsd zoo: No. : mixed, ls.ooz2l-oo: No.
clover. Ea0asa5o: No. clover A.oa22oo; meadow
Fraa and veIy grasS hay. aGalSco: no Erads hay.
as TO Kind quality and cundition loooal5o; Iacing
hay and suaie gas. lo.ooal2e.
sTkAW-No. ! stTasht re straw. E.9; No. !
do, MoaB9; No. tangled, l3aalI@; No.
Shsht straw; ilSo; cat str'-. Nc !. i2oal1So;
MILLFEED-sprinE han. in i0OIb. sacks. PER
ton, $50: Western mddlinE. in lOo-lb. sachs PER
ton. q 2as9.oo; -four 20 uhite middlhigs. IN IOllh
sacEs per ton, 9.O0asooo; City Mills middlins in
lOoih. sacks, pef ton, 30oaH 90: City Mills bran,
in lo1lh sacks. per ton. = 3Ooa5oN.
EGGs-AiaulAnd. PsnnClTania. and nearby
hrsts. los on. -; do. Eastern Shore Maryland
and VirEiuiE, 3; Western hrsts. loss oh. IS; west
NirEniA hrsts, los oh. q: Southern North Caro-
lima. luss OF. S; guinea eEgS dozen. 5al6
BUTTEk-Creamery. fancy, per h.. IAS: do,
choice SaS do. good. 2iA5 imitation. sA2s: do.
print. 3sa,D do blockS 55a5s: ladie 3laE: MARY
land and Pernsy lvsnia rolls aa,: Ohio rolls zIa2;
West Virginia rolls. aa; stOrs-packcd. na2i; Mary
land Virginia, and PeunsylIa dairy prints 2aI2;
pnoceSs butter. EaN.
LIVE POULTRY Young chickens. large per n,
Il; do. rough. poor. SAB old hens heavy. Ier Ib.
q: do. small 20 medium Y; old ruosters pgr H.
3: ducks young white Fekins fat. ISals: do. pud-
de large. l5ali; do. MusoOEy u: guinea fowl.
each, -; Esese. near By. PER h. l3sl4: do. West
en and Southern. llal2; do. Kent Island. l5sis;
tmkeys, choce henS peT h, 70; do. y0ung sob
AcFs. L; do, old tons. IS; pigeons. per rSir. old
.. do. young. per Iair. n
DRESSED POULTRY-Turksys. choice snail. per
H., IS; do. fair 10 good. lealT; chickens choice
young per ID, H: do, old and mixed -: cid ruos-
tfrS per Ii. ., ducks i2al5: Eeese near hy per ID
l3aH; DO, Western and Southern ilaI2; eapons
large. pr Ii, lsais; do. medium. l5aIs; snail and
slips, II.
GAME-yenisuu Saddle-. prr ID, $50: whole
deer. pe- H. Isals: Wild duckE mallard PER pair
sca90; do. blackhcAds Iafo: do redheahs IssaI50;
do, canTasbacks. LZal.oi Wild gcese. No. l. each.
4oa61
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
Incorporation Papers Filed.

Listing its capital stock at 5000 600,
divided into 800 shares Of par value. all
OF which has been fully subscribed. pa
pers Incorporating the Continental Trust
Company, Of this city, were filed yester-
day afternoon at the ONCE Of the re-
corder of deeds.
The length OF time for which the COM
pany shall exist Is stated at fifty years,
and its officers are Nathan B. Scott,
president: Charles w. Warden. first vice
president and treasurer; W. T. GaIliher
and Bates Warren, vice presidents;
Charles A. Douglas. general counsel;
Frank S. Bright. trust officer and secre-
tary. The following directors have been
named to serve for the first year: w. G..
Carter, E. c. Davidson, r. ]. Earnshaw,
F. H. Edmonds, W. T. Galliher, ]. Will
lam Henry, J. L. Karrick, @. A. Land
messer. John c. Let's, Isaac T. Mann,
Samuel J. Prescott, c. G. Pfiuger, n. B.
Scott. Ellie Sheetz. W. NJ. Sprigg. Joseph
Stra sburger Allan r. Walker. Bates
Warren. and Charles H. Zehnder.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31

that appropriate legislation will be en-
acted in harmony with this law providing
for the taking over by the government
OF the existing telegraph systems at
terms that shall be fair to their present
owners Every reason for the transmits
sion OF intelligence by mail under gov-
ernment control can be urged with equal
force for a similar transmission Of tele-
graphic communications.
Because OF the more extensive or
ganization maintained by the postal sery-
Ice and the freedom from taxatiop and
other charges to which q private cor-
poration Is subject the government un-
dou5tedly viii be able to AFFORD greater
teiegraphic facfi3ties at lower rates to the
people than the companies now conduct
ing the business- fl.s q
Next 70 the introduction OF a parcel
post. for which there Is already strong
popular demand. the establishment OF z
government telegraph system offers the
best opportunity for the profitable extern
sion OF our postal business''
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
HITCHCOCK MAKES
HIS VIEWS PUBLIC
Postmaster General Gives Reasons
for Government Control Of
Telegraph Lines.

Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch
cocks annual report was made public
yesterday. II contains the recommenda-
ton for government ownership OF all
the telegraph lines of the courtrI. which
occasioned talk Of friction between the
President and his Cabinet ohhcer' re-
Gently. The Postmaster Generals re-
port is addressed to the President. II
remains for Mr.. Taft to transmit the re-
port TO Congress. The President has
not indicated as yet what he viii do In
regard to this government ownership
recommendation. but Il Is known that
he is Thoroughly opposed to Il. 1t Is Ike
~ that the President Will send the
Hitchcock report to Congress for Wnat
IL is worth, as an. expression OF the Post
master Generals personal views, but
making it plain that the President does
not accept them as an administration
policy.
Here Is the Hitchcock recommendation
on this subject:
"The telegraph lines in the United
States should be made a part OF the
postal system Snd operated in eontunc-
ton with the mail service. Such con-
soli1ation would unquestionably result
In important economies and permit the
adoption OF lower telegraph rates. POST
officee are maintained IN numerous places
not reached by the telegraph systems
and the proposed combination would
therefore afford a favorable opportu-
nifty for the wide extension OF telegraph
facilities In many small towns where
the telegraph companies have offices the
telegraph and mail business could be
handled readily by the same employees.
The separate maintenance Of the two
services under present conditions results
In a needless expense. ~,
I'm practically All the European coun-
tries. including Great Britain, Germany,
France. Russia. Austria, and Italy, the
telegraph is being operated under govern.
ment control as a part Of the postal
system. As a matter Of fact, the hrst
telegraph in the United States was also
operated for several years. from 1874 20
1871. by the government under authority
from Congress. and there seems 20 be
good ground why the government control
should be resumed. A method has been
already prescribed for taking over the
telegraph lines by section 562I of the
Revised Statutes, which provides that
the government may. for postal. mill
tary. OF other purposes, purchase teie-
graph lines operating in the United
States At an appraised value. II Il hoped
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
WALL STREET NEWS
Steel Trust Earns Its December
Dividend and as Result Mar
ket snstains Rally
ny THOMAS G. sHoTwELL.

New York, Jan. s0-The stock market
closed III the midst OF a rally to-day.
brought about by discovery on the part
Of traders that the steel trust had
earned is dividend for the December
quarter with something 10 spare. Actual
earnings were s2S,lO5.l15. and were not
announced until after the close OF the
market. Another cheering influence was
the return Of William X. Vanderbilt as
q power in the railroad world. Belief
that the steel trust in its answer TO
the governments suit for dissolution,
which VIII be filed in a few days would
justify all OF its transactions counter
acted the attacks made on II by Attor-
ney Brandeis. who charaeteriEes il as
a slave driver.
Earnings Of the Hartman railroads
were the chief depressing influence Of the
day. These earnings had been discounted
and were not really so bad as expected.
While the Union Pacific showed a
net decrease of $780, 4ls and the South
ern Pacific a net decrease or Sn6,-
5s5. the loss was due chiefly TO
an increase Of operating expenses and
taxes. The Union Pacific showed a gross
decrease Of only slT2, 100 and Southern
Pacific's gross was decreased S269,SS7. This
falling on In business was much less
than had been expected and the increase
of operating expenses is easily accounted
sor by the strike.
Considerable satisfaction was expressed
AT the attitude OF Congress toward the
money trust investigation. The financial
world now feels that this investigation
cannot be prevented, but it also feels
that # will be conducted along such lines
as Will do the least damage. Leading
banks are willing to adopt many i'm
portant reforms.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are far large lOta JOSbss'
pSices are higher. .....
EGGs-Sear-by fnssh Virginia. 1ssz; wsst Viz
giniA and SOuthve< Virginia, Soas; TennesSes, ..
BuTTER-Elnn fancy. Per l6., tapsi Western
frsts. 70; seconds, 3aN.
CHEEsE-Nsw Yo1k State factory. new. lsitsls.
POULTRY-chictens per h.. lSal4; hens. per ID,
z; rOOStss. Per ID, 8; tlrteys. pr h. Saisi
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns. choicr. per ID. Ia
u: chickens per b. l3si4; roosters. per lb., alo;
tuTkeyL per ID, 17AlS; dnckG per lb, lAaH; Esese,
do, small I7sls
GASIE-Rabbdts per doz., I.5Oa2oo; hits. per dozs,
5al.o; quail. No. I. per doL, 10; Nc. PEI doG-'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Michigan State, per
sack. 22aao; sweet IN. C.l. per boL' @0as-S;
yams tN. Cl. pr bbl 2soSaoo: caboages. 100 los-,
22a2so; brussels sprouts. per quart, sals onions
:sEpIsnt "a f9sss @ D4 sis sossso: lettuce. per
BASKET. Looa2so: string beAns per bAsket. 3oa4 ~
celery, pG doz., fsal.4o; squash, pr hhl. ISalo
hale. pT bbi.. Lzsai.so; spinach. Per bol' %Sa
GREEN FRUlTs-Apples. per bbl.. lsAi: .;
orEngeI. California. pr boz. 2.sSAA0; fiorida
o.anees, per box, zsAaOo; tanEs5tne, pr strap
s%sS@; 10. lemons pr bon, % s5I,Ias. Ep1- r-In-
herries. $auaFt boxes 5.7aST5; per bbl. losoAllo;
Peppers. green. per basket. Laa2oo; parsley per
Hay AND srRAw-Hsy. western, No !, zaaa
a.oo; No 2, 0ooaf2so; mixed hay. isooN2.oo; straw
RE. bale l50aIT.op; machins thrash. A0al4@;
straw wheat per ton, sooSs0i straw. oat, pr ton.
II ooal2oo
LIVE srocK-shsep. per IL. zazI; lambs. Per
H., baei calves choice, per ID. 10: medium per d.
ezaa
oRAIN-what pr buA, ssass; corn. shelled, sa
70; ear. per bbi. 341s3.so; oats, Western white NO
2, per bs., 55ats; oats, mixed. per bus: S4aSSs :
bran, per ton 0O0; middling. per ton. szW
WOOL AND HIDEs-Wool. vllhed. free o. ourrs
per h.. 2iHa5; wool. Jmwashed. per lb., %; hides
dry, pr II. l5Al6; green hides. Per d. H. ciskin
green, each. LzAla.
sEEDs-Red clover per bnshel 13oalLm; alSke
clover. pr hiAhel. 12osl27s; white clover. pr
bpshel 1Soua2000; crimson clover. ATsabOi umotny,
per bushel f.e0aS0e; bluo gas. PER busnel. AKA
57s redtop erass lsoGsaoo pr 100 lbs. alfalfa. ps-
bushe, L0oasoo
The Washington herald., 1912-01-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Jan. 3.--Money call at the stock
exchange to-day opened a. 2h per cent highest. rs
per cent: lowest, ~ closing "a per cent Most
Of the days loans were made at rs per cent.
There Is little Of interest in the time mgney mar
ket Business Is Epotty and thin and rates are
UNCHANGED. Many institutions entirely out Of
the market. notwithstanding the Continued piing
lp Of cash.
Rates are % uar cent for sixty days n per
cent for Ninety days 5a3S per cent for four and
i've months. and AaFS per cent for SIX months.
Over the year money is quoted at 3Aai per cent
Commercial paper is quiet and fairly steady at
31sa5A per cent for the best names Chicago banks
have been consistent buyers In the local markets.
London discounts 37-is per cent. on lis per
crnt Paris discounts PER cent, unchanged BcE-
Lin discounts 81 per cent unchanged