davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

questionable whether many have made
deep study Of IT, The trouble is
that we are too busy. or think we are
10 devote 70 patient study tie hours
aud hours necessary to acquire even
fair knowledge of a great economic
question
For these reasons the a. 3. G 81 the
Currency Bin printed by the Kansas
city star. should prove valuable and
Interesting 10 every citizen The star
Is Rul Moose organ. Ani IS in sym
paihy with Wilson's currency policies.
The a. p. C. wlll run through Two
issues d the Express and "a viii re-
pay careful reading The first Install
ment follows
What IS tAe aim ol ne adminisira
lion
Chiefly il Is trying 90 devise plan
under which business men "a ans time
can borrow The money their b. less
warrants iheir borrowing. and al as
low a rate Of interest as possible
business men include contractors.
manufacturers. farmers. merchants
any men engaged in current business.
as distinguished from investment bus
mess. Incidentally. the Adia,nistra-
ton hopes 70 make available for com
mereial business much OF the money
nov used IN stock exchange specula-
tion and 10 create an equalizing ten
dency on interest rates throughout the
country
Can't business men borrow what
money they are legitimately entitled 70
under existing conditions2
GENERALLY, yes. But there come
times each year when money Is
tight" ana bankers are Obliged TO
curiall loans For instance. IN the late
summer. when the crops are being har.
vested and sold. there IS big tempo.
rary demand for money in the widdle
west'and south to psr harvest hands,
and to meet bills and obligations Of an
sorts AT such times merchants. farm
ers, contractors and other business
men often find it difficult 10 get the
loans they need al reasonable interest
rates
+, Bur isn't the bin intended primarily
& - ..-........ -.~rfc.Y
Net primarily The prevention. ol
minimizing Of panic conditions is ex
pected to be an incident Of its opera
ton. But the panic in the past has
been Of comparatively infrequent oc
Currence. The currency bill is expect
ed TO facilitate ordinary business at
those annual periods when there i.
rough shedding through the imperfec
operation OF the present banking ant
currency system. This facilitating O
business viii take place. OF course, nm
der conditions which now RET lt il
panics. No system can prevent bust
ness depression following over-expan
sion Bur It is hoped that the presen
measure will prevent the unreasoninl
! fear which causes the acute panic
How does the existing system favo
, Wall street speculation at the expens
; Of ordinary business
) Through regulations which virtual
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
Cooks Weights.

no weigh without scales
Ten eggs--one pound.
Soft butter size OF egg-one ounce.
One pint A sugar-l2 ounces.
Two teacupiuls (level grannlated
pound.
One pint brown sugar-ls ounces.
Two teacupfuIs soft butter-one
pound.
One pint liquid-one pound.
One pint chopped meat--one pound.
National Magazine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

Ribbons in taifetas or velvet falling
from the sides OF the hat and lied
loosely some distance below the neck
are in great favor with the Paris
iennes, says the New York Telegram
They are picturesque without being un-
comfortable. and with their aid touch
of effective color can be added to q
white or somber toilet. Velvet rib
Dons edged with picot are much used
by the French millineFs for this pur-
pose. Sometimes the ribbon is very
wide. while again it will be compare
lively narrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16


Ye pigskin warriors. sfrons and brave
Remember. you've q name 10 safe:
60 roll your rivals in the dns,
It's on % Norman. win Or ~b1stf
81 simp SAYS be notices that if's al
ways calm when ne wind isn't blow
ing
The preacher always hits the nail
On the head when you agree with
hm.
Almost any woman viii confess thar
the hardest hing about giving a party
is TO decide whom 10 Invite.
Any man Who exceeds ihe 3-minute
limit in a long distance telephone tall
sin readily admit that time flies.
Il the truth we're known. no bach
elor ever entirely abandons hope ill
be has travelled a long. long way.
One effective way for business
man to waste vital energy is TO ex-
pend it in jealousy Of his competitor
II the picture doesn't suii you, it
may be- well 70 take look ia the mir
ror before shooting me photographer
Probably no man really enjoys be-
ing told TO close the door 10 keep the
flies oul every time he enters or leaves
the house.
The football boys win meet the Nor
NANTES tomorrow II they don't win
motion 10 recall their new suits
viii be- ia order
Glad 10 see ar Alfalfa come back,
but We are anxious 70 know whether
the late gardener Is going 20 pat over
his new bean crop before frost comes.
"My face Is scaling OFF" said a
Chickasha woman after a vacation in
The sunshine. ana her gallant husband
oomforted her with the remark Well
perhaps il will look better Il all Of il
comes Off
One chickasha young man who re
cent, took unto himself a wife. is sac
ing serious proceedings before the
Married Mems club He is charged
with autaorzing her to buy two fat
halls AT the same time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
Tango sashes.

The tango sashes now being worn
are easy 10 make. says the New York
Press. Take a bias strip a yard and
three quarters IN length and six inches
wide. hem Il on both sides the sci.
wage serves Tor a finish al the ends
and the sash is complete A great
deal OF their chic lies. OF course. in
The adjustment and tying
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
a. q, c or CURRENCY BILL.

Although the administration cur
rency bill has been before the country
for several months and not day
masses without some mention Of # in
the newspapers, doubtless few Of Us
have given Il sufficient attention %
understand il. Even among the pro
nmnced critics Of the measure. it IS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

The lall performance q the rain
maker are exceedingly gratifying. We
arr beginning TO harbos ihe sasplcion
that she country la entering np q ser.
ieA of wet seasons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

The loss Of life ln the Volturno dis
~sier Is appalling. but had d occurred
olssS a sew years ago. not . person
on Asard would have escaped. Wire
less teleeraphy was the agent that
saved over 500 people
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

Black ninon is still In vogue 10 fin
ish dresses. saws the New Haven Jour
nal Courier. Bodices are being fin
ished with a single veil OF this trans
parent material cut away al the base
Of the throat and finished with a JET
OF iewelng
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

Tho city Of Cleveland. Ohio. already
known as the Forest City. plants
5000 more trees every year and that
should be suggestive 70 Chickasha We
ought TO have az organization 20 sys-
tematicaily plan and promote tree
planting and other activities tending
10 beautify the city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

TO IIHI LdJS.
When wanting 10 tint lace beanti
ful creamy color. use five cents worth
of yellow ochre and enough flour Ga
tablespoon perhapsJ Try little at a
time til you have the tint desired, by
shaking in a paper bag. When you
have the right color put your lace in
and shake thoroughly and you viii be-
surprised 10 see what beautiful tint
YOU have Los Angeles Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

10 time shouid-be lost ~ getting the
compaien Tor a larger Commercial and
Farm Bureau nnder Nay 4 is ne
best thing w. can 80 for Grady county
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

Recognizing the value Of ffontpage
advertising Huerta Was snreWd enough
noi 20 stage the latest outbreak until
the worlds series was over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

SCRAPBAG
Pastry Brown.

When baking bread and pastry, says
a New York Press contributor. find
it very good to make them brown with
out overlooking by burning a little
sugar in the bottom OF the oven while
baking.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

Ye pigskin warriors. strong and brave,
Remember. you've a name 70 safe;
60 roll your rivals in the dns'.
It's on 70 Norman. win or 'bHst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

81 simp SAYS he notices that it's al
ways calm when rhe wind isn't blow
Ing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

The preacher always hits the nail
Oh the head when you agree With
HIM
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

lzs gear, delivered BY csr-ier---t4-so
fix months. delivered By carrier z.io
Khrss 1onths. eslivsred By carrier Lzo
oss nsnsA. delivered by carrier 40
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

One chickasha young man who re-
cent, took unto himself wife, is .ac-
ing serious proceedings before the
Married Mems club He is charged
with autaorzing her to buy two fail
hats at the same time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

Almost any woman viii confess thar
the hardest Thing about giving a party
is 10 decide whom Ia invite.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-03
A Few Facts About This Sale

Sale opens Saturday, June 2Sth. Sale
will last for IS days--nO longer. Every item
enumerated will be bargain, and there will
be nlany more items added that we cannot
list here. Prices cut deep--nO half-hearted
price cutting. The goods listed here must
go. We guarantee goods to be satisfactory
or money refunded.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-03

LOT No. "a similar as
sortment-all Wei, all black,
all self tops. Regular up to
$4.OO. THIS SALE, ST 25
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-03

LOT No. 7-Children's OK
fords in black and tan, kid
welts. Regular price 1920
THIS SALE. 81 20
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-03
OLD-FASHIONED
REDUCTION IN
FOOT WEAR
Ladies Shoes

LOT No. 2-Also Patent,
Wei Calf, button and lace,
tan and black with cloth,
ooze or self tops. Regular
up to $4.00
THIS SALE ..............".$1 70
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-03
BOYS SUITS
Note the Reductions
Common Pants, not Knicker-
booker.

booker.
We have on hand about
sixty of these suits running
in sizes from ) years to Is
years. They are suits that
sold regularly from $4.00 to
$3.50.
We have divided them in
to three lots and are to be
sold as follows:
LOT No. 10 to IA years.
Regular up to $500
THIS SALE..................$ $3.50
LOT No. 2-5 to 15 years.
Regular up to $3.50
THIS SALE. LE................~$ $500
LOT No. 3-S to Il years.
Regular up to $3.50
THIS SALE $500
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-03

LOT No. 5-Consists OF Tan
and Wine Oxfords. Regular
up to $3.50
THIS SALE......~,.... ..~ ST. %
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-03

LOT No. 4-Consists OF Ok
ford Ties and Strap Slippers
in Patent Leather, Black
Wei and Gray Ooze. Regu-
lar up to $4.00
THIS SALE ............~$ ST. 30
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore, Md. March G.-MILIFEED-S Spring
wheat bran in 1oolb. sacks rer ton H50aZ.0o: f,nr
to white middngs. in l0o-lb. sacks, 26.0oa2s 90:
Western middingS in l00-lb. sacks, per too. - 0oa
220; City Mills mddlings in loolb sacks. per ton.
24oOacf5Q; City Mills BRAN in l0clb. sacks per ton
25.0oa2s0; City Mills white middlings, in looLIb.
sacks. per ton 30oa3l.0
HAY-No. ! timothy, l6OO; standard timothy
1850; No. ? l50osl55o: No. timothy. IL jOal3Oo;
light clover, mixed, I50d: No. mixed. H.5o; No.
clover mixed. llo1al25o do. heavy n.5oalao0: No.
clover. ll-ooal2oO: No. 9. a.0Oaloo0 established
grade hay. 7.OoaIl0o: sample grade hay as to kind
quality. and condition. 7.Ooal0.oc.
STRAw-No. l straight re. B.Goals.5o: No. .
straight re straw T.c0al7.J0; No. l tangled rye
straw. l25al30 No. tangled rye straw 10 00all 90
No. wheat straw S5oa900; wheat straw, No 2 7!soa
500; No. oat straw, 9.Oosl000; No. cat straw,
sOoas5C
LIVE -POULTRY-Chickens old hens heavy per
h.. II; do old hens, small to medium Is: do. old
roosters. l0al: chickens. young per lb, 1a2; do.
winter, pounds 25aaD: ducks white Pekins per II.
IS; muscovy. Ii; do, puddle. IL geese. nearby per
h., Halls; do. Western and Southern. 1lal2: do,
Kent Island. leal7; turkeys choice hens. per h..
Mas: do. young gobblezs. .: old toms. 10; do.
rough and poor. Bal5; pigeons young. per pair %;
do DID, per pair 20; guinea fowl, old. each, 20; do.
young. Ia lbs. and over. g; do. smaller. %.
EGGS-Maryiand Pcnnsyivania. and nearby hrsts
loss on, per doz.. II: Western frsts. loss on. II
West Virginia nrsts. loss off, l6a7 Southern hrsts.
loss OF. lsals: duck csss. choice nearby. doz,.
30; do. Southern. IL.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy pr h. 3saN choice.
54a35 do. good. Ha33: do prints 3a3S; do. blocxs
3ea3s; ladies. ata8: Marylapd and Pennsylvanis
rolls. 3h22: Ohio rolls laa1l: West Virginia rolls
lss1; Horepacked. lssz; Maryland. Virginia. end
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots. job
bers' pricrs higher.
Being ~, ca from various sections II the coun-
try BY storms and beary foods is likely to cause
advanced prices most receipts Of live STOCK.
I.ultry. and eggs for several days TO come
Market for F1orida vegetables active. Potato mar
ket ste1dy Apples meeting fair demand at mod
crate rrioCs. excepting fancy fruit. which ON
manls higher rricrs Sweet pot,toes and yam'
muTiuc slowly
EGcis-Nearby fresh. per dor. I7aI7ri: Southern.
IL
CBEEsE-Sew YORK. new. per Ii. Is; fat. 10;
Swiss. domestic =: do foreign. %
LARD-Tub. pure. per lb.. l2h.al2ls do, common
sasi. cottonseed oil. per can. IS
BUTTER-Best PRINT. new. per ponnh. 81 tub
3: process. csa2a: under grades. ..
LIVE POULTRY-Hens III. T7als: roosters PEI
lb 10; spring chickens Per h, aaZ5: turkeys, PEI
Ib 9s22: geese per ID. I2al5: ducks, per ID. lean
keats Young per lb. lsao: do, old. Ier lb. loal2
GREEN GOODS-PotAtoes. per barrel. l5af50
do. per bushel Ja7o; yams. per barrel. l5Oa2 %
sweet potatoes. per barrel, l5oa5O; onions pe
100 pound bag 5oa75: beans. Florida. per basket;
20o,im; peppers. per crate. l0alS eggplants
Florida. per crate. l5oa2.oo; cucumber hothouse
per dozen, l.00sl 8 tomatoes, per crate. loasS
mushrooms. Per pound 25aio: cabbage. new. pc
crate l25aI50: do. old per 100 rounds. Joa15: car
rots. rer bunch llsaeis: radishes, home grown. pei
100. Salee; lettuce. North Carolina. per basket
squash per crate 5oa2 s: turnirs. per box. 5aio
celery per crate. 22ja275; Florida beets, per has
ket l.5Oa2Oo: peas. per basket. 2ooa5.oo; kae. pc
barrel. 4osS5 Florida cIcumbers. per basket. sooa
500
FRUITS-Ncv APPLES. per barrel l-Soa4S: len.
ons per box 5SOas o.; oranges. California. per box
2Sca3 >: do. Florida. per box. 2ca3I5; grape
fruit per box. 225s30o rineapples. Florida. pines
per crate COATS: tangerines, rer strap. coa3 90
DRIED GOODS-Nsvy beans. per bu., 26Sae IS
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed nork. choice. ligh
and medium weight, PER h. llalI1: do. heavier
losloi.: do. rough and common. las: dressed tur
keys choice. per h.. cca5; do, medium Dazl do.
rough. l6al7.
LIVE STOCK-yeal calvc>. choc-. per 10. II
medium lOslo.: common. 9se,-: srring lambs best
per lb loaIs: fall lambs. !ss: old fat sheep. ia5li
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28

New York. March c5.-NTLLFEED- demand
slow STring bran no: standard middhngs. H.l0;
Western rcd dog. 3.0o; winter wheat. in lr-pnund
sacks to arrive 3 90; city bran. in bulk. 95o.
RYE-Steady; light business. Western. to aSrire.
is valued at about 6sl.. f.. track STATE is nuni-
nal.
RYE FLOUR-Denand s limited: prices ar.
steady Good choice quoted at 35oaioo. in barICls
CORNMEAL- Steady; business is inactive. Kiln
dried. for export. 3G5a3lo; coarse meal, in bags,
ll5al.Ie.
HAY-Receipts Tie tons Weaker slow dealings.
No timothy. Gl9aLoo; standard. IS; No > s6aeo
No > Gals
STRAW-Rcceipts. 10 TONS steady: inquiry mcder
ate Long rye quoted at 100: oats straw i, scarce,
and values doubtful probably 5sa6c.
PORk-Steady: business is light. Mess. 2-Ta
2. 20: familN , ooa.3.5.
BEEF-Ffm: supplies meager and trade dull.
Packet p ooa23 %: family. 2300aeioo.
LARD-Steady: business is ifeless. Prime West
ern llS5: refined continent. ueO; South American.
70 90 refined Brazilian. in kegs l3+o; beef searine
lo's lard stearine. slow New York, l2ia.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So Si3I Its IS to 70 blk e Petworth Add'n-BOSs.
VIM ct Alice p to Simon oppenheimer 4
VIM s Phillips $40 covenants 4 TT SsS@ g
IS Of Randolph ST Of y NV
81 Isls It Cathedral Highlands-BELL. O. ].
surr tr to Henry Oehmann SO covenants s
tsSth & Fulton SITS NV,
So rs pt org It I5-BRADFORD. Ben et uI
Nellie I to Hugh Reilly SO 81
(Aley rear I'D & r2 4 nwl
So 40oe Its 2 to blk 4e 50 Dll II 6 blk e "a
iI46 1t blk . Add'n to Broosl.nd-BATCH-
to Milton D Campbell $40 S
JS of Monroe L of 18th ne
So Ig3 Its lE 4 lSs-BoTTs. Little e viz
Anton Dora Palmer ct vir VIM to Ern-
este Dahie SO IS
t54le & 4le Volta Pi nw)
50 3ole 1t q blk % Petworth Add'n-BOLGIANO
Frank wm ct ux Mary to wn King so
WEBSTER bet sth & 9Th nul N
50 All II 36-BEALL Carlton NJ ct ux Nina p
to Albert Burche $40 u s,.75o Z
(4l sth sw,
So lols 1t 3 & west pt 1t 20 & pt org 1t 3-CAL-
VERT. Annie to Henry c Enrich SO Il
(E bet 18th 4 18th sci
So I754 p, It % Chevy Chase Hts-CHEvY CHASE
LAND GO to Edith NJ Geo Dusdale joint
tenants SO covenants IS
Huntington st bet 3sth & Belt rdl
50 ISL Il 81 blk Wash'n Hts-EyANS Emma T
to Isabella Stuart $40 IS
california Of 18th NV.
So $50 1t S-ERB. George to Clinton Burke
$40 20
tSl 9th SCI
So Iols IT org 1t sHOwENsTEIN, ct u1
Carolyn to Robt Stewart SO Is
18th bet ID & T. SCI
So sd cast pit org 1t s-JONES, VIM ct u1 Laura
n to Annie A hewitt $40 81
1909 L esp st SCI
So 3zz 1t blk s. Petuorth ddn-MILLAR Alex
ct ux Eleanor TO Enie Robinson $40 Gov
enants q
IN Of Upshur W Of ah nwl
So ng 1t blk s. Petworth Addn-same to J.
Herbert Robirson ct Gertrude McC joint
tenants SO covenants y
IN Of Upshur W Of 5tn nw)
So SIS Its & blk } East Dcsnwood-RAW-
LINGS. Frank + ct ux Emma TO Jno A
Smith $40 10
dayton st E q sd mel
So sS7s pt 1t 6 blk q Meridian Hill-SHoEMAK-
Err. Saml ct ux Margaret NJ to Geo T
Smallwood SO trs 5000 g
CCoi I'd bet Eth & Mozart sts nwl
So s7s II blk . Meridian Hill-SMALLWOOD
Geo T ct uI Della to Chas selden tsSi0 n
tCol Rd bet nth Mozart SITS nw)
So :923 cast pt II blk Is Univ Hts-wALKER
VIM ct ux l. to Francis Claveloux 80
covenants %
(Randolph bet ush 4 18th nS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
WEIGHING OF MAIL
REFORMS SUGGESTED
Congressional Commission Hears Rail.
road officials Give Testimony
on Matter.

The Congressional commission on rail-
way mail pay heard several witnesses
yesterday on the subject of the conf
pensation to he paid by the government
to the railroads for carrying mail.
Among the witnesses heard were W.
A. worthington. OF the Southern Pacific:
Ralph Peters. president of the Long
Island Railroad. and a number of the
committee on railway mail pay. repre-
senting the railroads. and Assistant
Statistician Lorenz, OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Julius krutsch-
nitt. Of the Hartman line. who was TO
have appeared yesterday, sent Mr..
worthington. of the Southern Pacific.
to represent him.
Mr.. worthington occupied the stand
most of the day and made two distinct
recommendations. One was for change
I'm the method of Weighing the mails
from the quadrennial weighing TO an an
nual weighing. The other WAS an objec-
tion against a proposed change. recon-
mended by former Postmaster General
Hitchcock. from the plan OF compensa-
tion based on the quadrennial weighing.
to compensation based on the space
In the mail cars actually employed in
transporting mail matter.
Mr. worthington asked that Congress
also relieve the railroads from having
to perform certain side and terminal
service. and the the government COM
pensate the railroads for carrying mail
IN the small apartment cars on the basis
Of space as well as the weight OF the
mails, thus putting this compensation
on the same basis as that allowed for a
railway postal car Of not less than sixty
feet in length. At present the service
performed In the apartment cars Is paid
- &hA yrntOhf
mail matter carried.
The hearings will be continued and
later the commission will recommend to
Congress a plan for a change from the
present method of compensating the rail-
roads for carrying mail. based on the
average weight to be estimated by a
quadrennial weighing.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK March e7.-Csll money opened Ter
cent: high. q. per cent; low. ga per cent? renew
ais AZ per cent; closing, 81: per cent ruling rate.
a. per cent.
For the moment the time money market is in q
condition Of deadlock with rates remaining prac-
tically unchanged The volume Of business is
negligible lenders and borrowers fail to come
together on terms
Rates 5a5Iz per cent for sixty and ninety
days and 5s5i. per for four. FIVE. and six
months
More activity and q softer undertone has dercl
opcd in the commercial paper market The lower
rates for money have induced banks to avail them
selves Of tho attractive terms which paper is
selling. While the ruling rate is still maintained
at per cent for the best names. in one or two
instances 81 per cent is bid. London discounts
4n-B per cent. of LIS; Paris discounts "a. per
cent unchanged: Berlin discounts 81 per cent
oFl i.