davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Residents of Wallace overwhelming
ly voted in favor of $4,000 bond issue
to build a new school house.
Earl c. Hall, for the last year gov
eminent agriculturist in Bonner coun-
ty, has resigned his position.
James B. Funston. bishop of the
Episcopal church in Idaho, announces
that he is making plans to install a
rector in Wardner-Kellogg.
The waters from the cloudburst
above Nez Perez which flooded the
town Friday night, filled Easements
Of stores and residences and washed
sidewalks away
Fire supposed to have started from
cigar stubs destroyed three business
buildings of Kamiah Sunday morning.
the total loss being about $4,000, par
TALLY covered by insurance.
Nez Perez. temporarily county seat
Of Lewis county, will be the perma-
nent seat of that county for the sup
preme court SO declares. The decision
is rendered in an appeal from the cleo
ton.
L. Stafford, the colored porter on the
Northern Pacific train from Lewiston
to Spokane, was convicted and fined
$3.50 and costs Saturday for having
sold liquor in the railroad company's
dining cars while passing through
Latah county.
The secretary of the interior has
approved the expenditure of $2O,600 in
installing scoop wheel and for the
extension of the lateral system on the
Minidoka irrigation project, Idaho, to
pump water to 1000 acres of land
above the gravity system.
The United States land office at
Lewiston has received notice from the
department of the interior that 1880
acres of land on the Salmon river had
been withdrawn for power site pur-
poses. This is the third big with
drawal made on the Salmon river this
month.
The Rev. James B. Funsten, bishop
of the diocese of Idaho, has rendered
to the Rev. Award Chamberlain, rec
tor of Holy Trinity church of Wallace.
the appointment as archdeacon of
Boise, which carries with 1t the duties
of covering large portion of the
southern portion Of the state.
The state land board has authorized
the entering into of stipulation be-
tween the state and the federal gov
ernments in behalf of the Marble creek
settlers, by which, pending negotia-
tons now on between the state and
federal governments to exchange other
lands for the Marble creek patent will
not be issued.
| Byrd Trego, editor Of the Blackfoot
Republican and president of the South
eastern Idaho Press club, convicted
of statutory offense on the person OF
a girl inmate of the children's home,
was sentenced Saturday in the district
court of Bingham county to serve q
term Of from five to 25 years in the
state penitentiary. He filed an appeal
Immediately to the supreme court.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
HEAT FATAL IN EAST
ILLINOIS, INDIANA, WISCONSIN
AND o. .7l3S SMOTHERED BY
HOT WEATHER..
SUNDAY WAS THE DEATH TOLL DAY
Nearly a Hundred Lose Their Lives
From Prostitution or Drownin0s
From Intense Heat-ManyV Vic
Tins Go Insane.

Chicago.-Baking, smothering heat,
dealing death and illness, continued to
envelop all o. the middle and central
west Sunday. In Chicago suburbs the
thermometer registered 104 degrees in
the shade, but in that portion Of the
city within a quarter of q mile Of the
lake breeze proved a great relief.
The night had been intensely hot.
Thousands fought for Tlaces on the
lake steamers and at the bathing
beaches.
OroWnings Reported.
An unusual number of drownings
Tins were seeking relief. These
drownings had been reported: Terre
Haute, Ind, q; Cedar Like, Ind, q;
Flint Lake, Ind. 2; Marinette. Wis, 2;
Eureka, ILL.,, /; Philadelphia, 3; Mil
waukee, /.
Four persons were stricken dead by
heat in Joliet, ILL.,. and there were
many prostrations. The temperature
rose to 100 degrees.
<AI AsOSAAOAuS AAAsS WV OAOO Ny AOdt
and 20 were Frustrated.
In st. Joseph. Mo-, man as driven
insane by the heat and five persons
committed suicid
Hot Winds Hur+ Crops
All over northern Illinois the tenn
perature averaged 80 to 100 degrees,
accompanied by torrid blasts, and veg
citation, although alive, is as dry and
brittle as it would ordinarily be in
October.
Advices from the farming districts
say oats are heading out at from seven
to II inches from the ground and will
hardly be worth harvesting, except as
fodder. The stalks are so short that
the crop can not be bound into
sheaves, and If it is to be threshed it
must be gathered and thrown into the
separators like hay.
Deaths in Chicago.
| There were nine deaths from heat
in Chicago and seven prostrations.
Seven persons We're bitten by rabid
dogs.
OAASo AS6AoCOAAA6 1OV ucSI60S duO
over were: Evansville, Nashville, Jol-
let. Cairo. Peoria and Springfield, Ill.
st. Louis and Concordia, Kan had 1O2.
In St. Pail.
| More than 20 heat prostrations were
reported at St. Paul.
At Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
The Mississippi river claimed three
victims, all OF whom sought relief
from heat
Prostrations in st. Louis.
Heat caused two prostrations and a
suicide at St. Louis.
Six Die in Peoria, III.
Heat caused the death of six per-
sons. Ten prostrations were reported.
Later Report.
Chicago.-Late reports that at least
81 persons died Monday as a result of
the heat wave in the central west.
which has continued uninterruptedly
for six days. 1t extended from Denver
to Pittsburg, and as far north as Lake
Superior.
Twenty-Eight Die Tuesday.
Chicago.-Twenty-ei additional
deaths Tuesday from excessive heat,
as reported by the coroner, brings the
total for Chicago for the last three
days to Ill. There were more than
500 prostrations, and of these victims
many will not survive.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
New Tariffs In 1914

Washington.-Postpo Of the
date on which the new sugar tariff
shall 60 into effect until March l, 1914.
and a change of the date when the In
come tax shall be operative from jan
uary 1, 1918. to March 1. 1913, were
agreed upon by majority members Of
the senate finance committee Monday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Refuses to ResIan.

San Francisco.-Arthur G. Fisk,
postmaster of this city, has refused to
tender his resignation as requested.
without reason other than politics.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
FOUR SISTERS ARE DROWNED

Three Try to Save One and All Perish
in River.
Elkhart. Ind.-The four Schwyn Sis
tiers were drown here Tuesday when
the three elder girls sprang into St. Jo-
seph's river in vain attempt to save
younger sister.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
sklRTs WILL NOW BE TIGHTER

elaborate Draplno Over the Hips 10
0ecreed.
Women's fashionable skirts are to
be tighter than ever, with an eight-inch
slit. but they will be fuller at the top.
Elaborate draping over the hips IL
expected to provide for a graceful sit
ting posture. These are the DEGREES
OF the National Association Of Wo-
mems Ta1lOrs.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
NEWS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FQON.FoREICN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
Happening National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told In Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

tOs0 vs. SssOs e'OO'Spo
for Busy Readers.
Attorney General McEeynolds fav-
ors the continuation of the commerce
curt
Thomas Jefferson's portrait instead
of William McKlnley's will appear on
q new issue Of postal cards.
Six persons, members Of one family,
lost their lives in fire that destroyed
q house at Lexington. s. c.. recently.
President Wilson attended the fifth
eth ann versary celebration Of the bat
tie of Gettysburg on the Fourth OF
July.
London and several other large
cities Of England have been suffering
of late from an epidemic of jewelry
and other robberies.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss
Eleanor Wilson have taken possession
of Harlakenden house, their summer
home at Cornish. N. H.
A violent attack on the cruelties of
the German military system was re-
Gently made by socialist members OF
the imperial parliament.
The last four days and nights In
Chicago last week resulted IN IA
deaths and four from drowning direct
" attributable to the intense heat.
Chief of Police Lindsey Of Louis
vile, KY. recently issued a blanket
order for the arrest Of wearers OF split
skirts without protecting undergar-
ments.
Following the ancient tradition in
connection with st. Peters eve, the
DOPE descended Monday evening to
St Peters to pray on the tomb OF the
apostle.
The Roumanian government has pro-
hibited all exports to Bulgaria and has
commandeered all he rolling stock OF
the railroad for the service Of the
Roumanian army.
BENJAMIN Jordan, 20 years old, fell
from the top of the steeple on church
ct Edwardsville. ILL.,. Monday. and
landed on the ground IS feet below.
only slightly injured.
James A. Fowler, assistant to At
torney General McReynolds an trust
bnster" of the government. did not re-
sign July /, as he had planned, but will
continue in the department of justice.
A "gentleman's agreement" was
made Monday between the three party
leaders of the house in congress that
no business shall be transacted during
this week and next except on unani-
nous consent.
Intense heat causing rails to spread.
is given as the GAUGE for the wreck Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio train known
as the fast flying Virginian. when rs
persons were injured near Fulton. 20
miles northwest Of Peru, Ind.
The theft of 100000 worth of jew
els from the Fifth avenue jewelry
store of Udall & Ballou. New York,
was discovered by employees Of the
firm while they were restoring dam
age done by fire in the store Satur-
day.
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist and
convicted white SLAYER. told the Can
adian immigration authorities that he
would sail for Europe Immediately
and return to Chicago in time for the
adjudication of his appeal from con-
viction.
George Townsend. aged 81, wealthy
Chicago railway promoter and brother
Of Congressman Edward Townsend of
New Jersey, committed suicide by
throwing himself into the Missouri
river Saturday at Kansas City. KAN.
fearing he was going insane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Twenty-Eight Die Tuesday.

Chicago.-Twenty-ei additional
deaths Tuesday from excessive heat.
as reported by the coroner, brings the
total for Chicago for the last three
days to Ill. There were more than
500 prostrations, and of these victims
many will not survive.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
coNvIcrs MAKE GOOD ESCAPE

The Two Mn Had Records for Get
ting Away.
Leavenworth, Kan.-An all day
search for Richard Osborne and Wal
ter Layman, convicts, who made dar-
ing escape from the federal prison
Sunday, has not developed trace of
the men.
Both men have made prison escapes
before, Layman from McNeill's Island.
the government prison on the Pacific
coast. The two men were cellmates
They sawed the bars Of their cell and
of door 10 feet away, leaving dunn
mics reposing in their cots.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
TWELVE BOYS DROWN
Lads From Nine to IS, Unable Z

LAOS from Nine TO 10, unable to
Swim, at Mercy Of the Current.
Lawrence, Mass.-A narrow wooden
walk over Is feet Of water to the mu-
nicipal bathhouse in the Merrimac
river gave way Monday under the
stamping feet Of crowd Of impatient
boys and at least IL of the little fell
lows were drowned. There may be
more bodies in the stream.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04

You can't Judge the quality of the
dinner by the tone of the bell,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-07-04
Later Report.

Chicago.-Late reports that at least
81 persons died Monday as a result of
the heat wave in the central west,
which has continued uninterruptedly
for six days. 1t extended from Denver
to Pittsburg, and as far north as Lake
Superior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
MCCULLOUGH BROS FRUIT
AND PRODUCE LETTER

Fancy. apples are scarce ard selling 1T
high prices.
The near approach Of spring is re-
sulting in decided activity in the lem
ON market.
Oranges are higher Than az any time
during tie season. with indications -
further advances.
Bananas are scarce and high
very limited demand prevails Tor
crarlarries
Strawberries are very plentiful The
stock is arriving, however, more or less
soft from florida points.
Local berries win he in evidence iu
the next ten days or two weeks Ar
preseu, the crop is very promising
piUeappleS are scarce and high espe-
Cia1jy FloriCa stock
Tie demand is not So good for i'm
lprted pireapples, such as are uDW In
the market
Ton3toe are very scarce and fgh.
The demand is also goCi for pepper
cucumbers, English peas. ulsTa ana cab
h2ge. New Irish potatoes CELERY. let
tUce aud beans are in liberal supply r
quotations.
No change IN old Irish I5c.a',ee.
onions are cleaning up nicely. with
the market advancing
Dry peas are very plentiful az SELL
ing AT low prices. This applies 10 l0f'
while and colOred stock
The demand continues VERY strong TO-
al Kinds ard varieties Uf Ike aJd
dressed poultry. with prices high
The egg market is reacdEE with BYE
oicatiCnS Of steady advances from u,w
ON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
SUDDEN CHANGE
IN MARKET TONE
Cotton Loses All of Its Advance.
Cold Weather Reported Almost
10 the Texas Coast

NEW ORLEANS, LA, April 12.-The
course Of the cotton market during the
past week strikingly reminds one Of the
hystel ical incident when a certain King
Of France marched his men right up
hill ana then straight down again.
An unexpected spell Of bad weather Il
the early part Of the week caused the
large short interests to run To cover,
with the result, that May contracts SOLD
a. high as 1854 at the close Wednesday
afternoon, an advance Of about 80 points
from the previous low level. To-day
the same month sold as low as 12.@l, or
SO points down from the top, the sharp
downward reaction having been chiefly
caused by heavy liquidation on the part
Of longs. who began To take down long
awaited profits on the advance.
y feature OF the break in values,
which was partly induced by the devei-
opment OF more favorable wea ner con-
ditions and a change for the better III
the river situation, was the heavy SELL
ing Of May contracts H. both tnia mar
ket and New York on the recent adj
vance, May In b0ta markets had gone
TO premium but to-day the premium
in New York was practically wiped out.
while locally the difference between
May and July narrowed.
Notwithstanding the severe decline
recorded within the last couple of days
In contract values. the spot market has
ruled steady and unchanged. The Local
STOCK IS cOflpaFdllEelg small ana DuJ-
ers complain OF the fact that they can
not buy round lots Of even running
grades. In this connection. Norman
Maycr e. Go. say in their market circu-
lar of this date:
THE one Cistiuctively buliish feature,
which has been III evidence pretty nearly
all The season, is the strong spot situa-
ton. with actual cotton selling at the
highest basis Of the season, the position
Of the southern spot holders is almost
invulnerable"
He need not worry about the fiuctua-
lions that may occur from time to time
in the contract market. As soon as eX-
pOrters find II necessary to enter the
market, they are confronted by the
scarcity OF offerings.
Temperatures in the Western and
Central belt have been rather low the
last day or two. frost having been Off
cially predicted almost TO the Texas
coast. While II Is not thought that the
cotton which Is already UP will be seri-
ously damaged. il Is realized by tine tai
ent here that frosty weather is not con-
ducive TO Che growth OF the tiny plant
and may retard the progress of the new
crop to certain extent. II was ON this
account that many of the shorts were
inclined 70 cover their open contracts al
the close Of the markets To-day. Clos
ing prices were several points higher
than the days low point with a Ver-,-
steady tone In evidence. spots We're Of
fcially reported quiet and unchanged.
with sales Of 1873 bales on the basis OF
1S.l2 cents for middling.
The weekend statistics were bulliSh,
but apparently had but little effect unon
the bearish sentiment prevailing at the
moment Sninners' takings for the
week, according TO Secretary Hester.
were IN excess u the same week last
year, being $4,000 bales. as compared
with $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Corndeld hams. 10 to u pounds aver
Cornfeld hams. Il to IA pounds aver
age, 1SAc.
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to IL
pounds. average 1910.
Cornteld picked pigs feet 15-pound
Corn1ield 5elHed meat in 1o-pOund
Cornfeld picnic hams, 6 to pounds
average, 1870.
Cornfield breakfast bacon. 2415c
Grocer style bacon (wide or narrow.
Cornfeld fresh pork sausage Gink or
bulk) 25pound buckets, 1215c
Cornfield frankfurters, 10-pound box
Corntield bologna sausage, 25-pouud
Cornfeld luncheon hams. 25-pound
boxes 131ac.
Cornfeld smoked link sausage. o.
Cornfeld smoked link sausage, %
pound boxes, 10c.
Cornield smoked link sausage in
pickle, 50-pound boxes, $40.
Cornfield pure lard, fierce basis. 12Isc.
Country style pure lard, 50-pound
Compound lard (tierce basis), sac.
~. S. extra ribs, 121ac.
D. 5. rib bellies, medium average. lS1,
l.. S. bellies. light average 131ac.
oRocERs.
SCGAR-Per pound: Standard granu-
lated SC. New York refined 4lsc, plan.
tation 4.S5c.
COFFEE - Roasted (ArbuczIe,S,
S24. so, AAAA, S14.50 in bulk; in bags and
barrels, s21; green zoe.
RICE-Head Az d51hc, fancy head 5s;
I6hc. according to grade.
LARD--SilveF leaf he pound, Scoco
Sssc pound. Flake White Slsc pounJ,
Cottolene $3.50 per case. SnOwdrift s5.S5
per case.
SALT-One hundred pounds, 5Sc: salt
brick (plain) per case. $2.25; salt brio:
(nedicatedD per case. S4S5; salt red
rock per hundredweight 81; salt white
per hundTedweight 90c, GranocrystaI.
per case, 25-lb. sacks, zoe; salt ozone
per case, 80 packages, soc; 50-lb. sacks
soc: 25-lb sacks 12c.
MISCELLANEOUS 49, Georgia cane
syrup SIC, axle grease $1.75. soda
crackers nc pound, lemon crackers Sc.
oyster &c. tomatoes q pOundsl 81 81
case. 6 pounds) S2.25. navy beans, s. rs:
Lima beans TIC, shredded biscuit ECO.
rolled oats $3.50 per case gri1s (bagsj
81 &C, pink salmon 81 cocoa S8c. roa.t
beef S3.So. syrup 30c per gallon. Sterling
ban potash $3.50 per case. soap 81 500
I per case, Rumford baking powder $3.50
per case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
NEW ORLEANS.
LIVE RPooL.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Declded weak
ness was shown during to-days cotton
market. Some stop-loss orders we're
uncovered so that the opening declines
Of from 70 points We're materially
enlarged upon. Support was lacking
and this encouraged bear harmering
There also was evidence OF uquioatlun
or the part Of recent buyers
cotton closed "A shade above the low
Level. but sentiment was bearish
The foreign market was an influence
IN the weakness Last sales were un-
der cXpeci ations. Some houses claim
that American selling was a faetor IN
the relative weakness " the foreign
market Attention was attracted by the
private estimate rom foreign house
10 the effect that trade takings OF
American cotton this season would not
exceed IA, 500, 600 bales. This compares
with previous estimates Of close 10 IA
$50 900 bales.
Statistics were regarded as more bear
ish Exports are now 100000 bales uu-
der last year with the amount on ship
board NOT cleared also less than that
o. "a year ago Spinners' takinRs OF
American cotton are nearly 900 600
bales under a year ago. About the same
amount t1t"9,Vo balcsl remains 10 be
brought into sight as remained after
The total visible Is approx imstely 100
COO bales under year ago. Spot houses
and Wall street were selling during
the morning, II has been freely stated
that some trade concerns were iiquidat
Ing ON account Of dissatisfaction over the
tariu situation. The assumption IL that
until 2 clearer view is obtained as TO the
revision, or something detrimental occurs
to tie growing cotton crop, home spin
ners VIII not be anxious To secure fu-
turG supplies.
There was less apprehension as to the
hcod situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. April 12.-Hogs; Receipts,
1000. strong. Choice light. $3.50 9.s7le (;
light mixed. g.20a 9.S5; prime light
butchers. 9.15a930; prime medium
butchers. 910W9.25; prime heavy BUTCH
eI's. a.05Gg. 20; heavy packing s.S0d 400.
Cattle: Receipts. 100; steady good so
choice steers. S.50M9.15; fair to good
steers. T.25G :. 80: fair TO choice yealers.
s.5Om9 25: heavy calves, 7.75GS.50; feed
ing steers. 725GS.10; stoekers, C.500
80
sheep: Receipts. 1000: steady. feed
yearliugs, 7.25n & 25; native lambs. $3.50
800: feed lambs, S.75M9.15: clipped
lambs 7.40GS.25: native yearlings, 1850
SIS; feeding lambs. 7.50MS.25: good To
choice wethers, 7OOd7. good choice
ewes. 6. 50I7.50.
ST LOUIS. April le.-Cattle: Re
ceipts. 800 head, including 100 Texans;
steady: native beef steers 7.50d 800 .
cows and heifers. 45ONS.e0; stockers
ana feeders, 5.75mS.00 Texas and In
dian steers. 5.25dS.50: cows and heifers.
425d6 so; calves In carload lots, 500
d6.50.
pigs and lights. 7.00d9.S5; mixed and
butchers, 9.20@ 9S5; good heavy. 9.f5
79Se
Sheep none.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
oUTsIpE sEcuBITIEs

NEW YORK, April 12.-ln the market
for outside securities to-day. trading
was moderately active with continued
irregularity. The Copper issues We're
comparatively quiet and steady and a
shade easier Silver stocks were irreg-
ular. LaRose Consolidated continued
weak. NipisSing ruled firm.
Close Bay State Gas. 3-l6u "a, 100
Br. american Tobacco, 23iR Il 1884 /;
STANDARD oil, 1025d 1875; 400 Br. Colo
RADIO. SASS; Davis DAILY. la n2is;
Giroux, 15-1603; Greene-C ananea, -
67!s: 700 Kerr Lake, 3lRd32s; LaRose.
S5aMZM Mex. Oar, l l5-I6Q2; Nip
issing. 9u9is; Ohio Copper, q a Is F.
Tonopah Extension. . 9-16G2%; United
Copper. sal; United Copper pid., Sl2
(bidD; 200 Yukon, 25kd2Ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
NEW INDUSTRIALS
. SHOW DECLINES
Irregular Prices Become Firmer
at Close for Some Leaders.
Railroad Reports Better.

NEW YORK, April L. -To-days
stock market moved Irregularly with
strength a the close in Canadian IA
chic. Steel Common, Reading, Lshlgli
Valley and Union Pacific. Copper stocks
were firm. The new industrials were
weak.
Rumley made a new low record. In
ternational Agricultural preferred lost
81 points following announcement Of
the passing Of the preferred dividend
California Petroleum, Mexican Helro-
leum and L. $. Rubber all showed de-
clines
The bank statement was much better
than expected.
London bought stocks. There was j
good undertone at the close.
Weekend trade reports reflected con-
tinued irregularity in conditions. Mucn
of this is due to the after effects OF the
floods in the Ohio Valley and the spread
ing of the inundation to the lower Mis-
sssipp Valley.
Returns of railway gross tonnage for
March show an increase compared with
a year ago Of sig per cent. The eX-
hibit would have been more favorable.
but for the interruption of traffic by
floods during the last days OF the
month.
Up to the present time business has
shown little or no effect OF the proposed
revision of the tariff The crop outlook,
too, is encouraging, being even better
than last April. High interest rates.
now ever dlt Il AlStOuI ElllS lNeaLRilN "
the general situation. Few new secu-
rites are being offered because the cor
porations which most need money are
not able to pay the rates of from G1a
to ~ per cent demanded of them
Specifically. money is easy here.
Rates are lower, both on time and call
But the demand far exceeds the supply.
Brokers claim that not within their
long experience have they known time
money rates in any large quantities TO
be so stiff at this season as they are
now. The stiffness OF present rates
and the enormous total of new iinanc-
ms announced both here and abroad,
leads many influential bankers to take
q most gloomy view.