davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
Nine-year-oid Hen Earned $3.50.

Republic, Ark.-Afrs. B. NJ. Lervoid
OF Republic has lost remarkable
mne-year-old hen which was hard to
beat as an egg producer. DurirS lis
lifetime the Biddy laid ninety GoI"n
eggs. which. at 10 cents 4 dnH"n.
means $3.50; each year raised PIG
chicks, which at an average Of 20
cents each, Increased her earnings
$500, or a total of $56.7O.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05

Mr.. Samuel Rector, who works at
the National Limestone Quarry, bad
his left arm injured by spawl on
Friday morning. While his arm ia
right sore, less mpliossisns arise,
il will soon be veil again,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
THE SCHOOL OF LAW.

Faculty of eight. Courses Of three
years, giving thorough knowledge Of
theory and practice Of law Occupies
own building opposite the court houst
Benjamin +. Leighton, LII. B., Deam
APO 5th street n. ".
J OF catalogue and special information
address Dean Of Department,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05

Fourth of Jolly has come and gone,
and 'houssnds are now wearing ban.
daRes and narsing wounds 90 q result.
OF 'ueir Independence Day celebra.
lions.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05

Mics Mary Clifford, of Washing.
ton, d. g, osme here Monday last,
and left for New York City by way
of Harrisburg on Tuesday sf.erno GOD,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenograpny
Commercial Law. History, GIVES, SC.
Business and English high school ecd-
cation combined. George w. Cook, Il
Nj. Dean,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
Ii OSV ~ -s{.I.s
UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON, u. G..
STEPHEN NJ. NEW MAN. ID. y
PRESIDENT.

PRESIDENT.
Located in Capitol Of the Nation.
campus or over twenty ACRES. Advam-
tages unsurpassed. Modern Scientific
and general equipment. New Ca,l!ru:..
Library. New Science Hal. Faculty
Of over one hundred. 1882 Student.
from 81 states and IL other countries.
Unusual opportunities for self-support.
No young man or woman OF CLERGY I'll
capacity need be deprl, cd OF It's sluval1-
tageS.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05

A special term of United States
Conrs wac held in Martinshurp
co Monday, June 80, His Honor,
Judge Aston G. D.y,on, of Philippi,
presiding.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
Professional Schools
THE SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.

THE SCHOOLO THEOLOGY.
InterdenominatioHal Five profes
sOrs. Broad and thorough &C. "es. Ad
vantages Of connection with greai
University. Students Aid. Low tx
penses, Isaac Clark, u. D., Dean.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Forty-niDe professors. Modern lab
oratorles and equipment. Connected
with new Freedmen's Hospital, costlnl
half million dollars. Clinical facilities
not surpassed in America. Post-grad
uate School and Polytechnic. Edward
a. Balloch, M. d., Dean, 5th and w
Streets N. w. W. &. Mcneil, Nj. ID. T..
Secretary, 901 4 St., N. w.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES.

Furnishes thorough courses. Six
instructors. Offers four-year courses
in Mechanical and Civil Engineering.
aud Architecture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
Catered In Post Office at Martinsburp
". Va. as Second Class Matter

The editor has been absent during
she past week, visiting home folks in
Grant County, THE State.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
KEEP Your Hat or.

1t is said Of the Kaiser, that when
be finds vacant place in Berlin, be
oullds statue on it, and whom the
Kaiserin finds a vacant spo., she
bulIds church on it. Goo day as
the Kaiscr'n was pagsins through the
ssreess of Berlin, and tho people
STOOD ss attention with their bats
removed, young Berlinsr said TO
aD old one:
my f1icnd' you had better put on
your hat and over that bare spot or
tue Kaiserin Will build a church on
it,"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05

=. Mr.. lsrsei Hunter, of Blair and
hesrneysville, vas business visitor
TO our Office the other dsy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
THE ACADEMY.

Faculty Of Is. Three courses Of four
years each. High grade PREPARATORY
school. George j. Cummings, ~. b..
Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.

Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
IN English, Mathematics, Latin, Clee.
French, German, Physics, Chem is,ly
biology, History, Philosophy, au0 ire
Social Sciences, such as are gwen 10 Er
best approved colleges. IL pro!essols
Kelly Mlller, a. NJ, Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
WHY HB WAS HAPPY,

Dr. S. S. Schumacher, walking out
one day, met an old man singing.
"Father Miller,' said the doctor,
"why should an old man like your
self be 90 che erful? Are all old men
happy like your"
"By no means" answered Father
Miller. II am happy because l
belong TO the Lord. while many old
men still belong to the devil"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
FRIED EaGs SCRAMBLED,

A traveller in the dining car Of q
Georgia railroad had ordered fried
eggs for breakfast.
Cant give you fried eggs, boss
the Negro waiter informed him
"lessen you wait Till we STOP
"Why, how is tha,?"
"Well de cook says de roads 60
rough dat every time be tries to fry
aigs dey ecrambles."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05
EMPTY.

An American, going to Europe,
lugged with him high hat box. he
toted it to London, to Paris, and
thence to Berlio and Vienna without
opening it, But in Vienna be needed
the hat. He Creased deliberately, and
opened the box for the first tiue for
his hat.
Alas! the box was empty-he had
forgotten to put 10 the hat,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-05

DR.. Jsmes S. Gale
an who learned The WI .
Sermon on the Mount, ........
walked one hundred mil. :.......
TO recite it to his pastor. .'''..'' !.
bad finished he was told t, ''''' !.
practice the teaching, He
That is the wsy I iearne 1
tried TO memorize 1t, bat i 4
not stick, 80 hit upon this pisr: I
"ouId memorlze verse, and tbep
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
An Awful Price for Hospitality

Some people think the Anti-Sa1oon League is not
exercising true American hospitality to the foreign
people, of this city, because it believes in the aboli
ton of the saloon We have doubt that these people
honest in their belief and think that the effort to
deprive the Teuton and other foreign races of the sa
loon privilege is lack of national hospitality and that
what seems to them innocent, lifelong custom
should not be interfered with.
The motive of the Anti-Saoon League does not
from desire to interfere with social customs of
any people, but it from the conviction that the
saloon is barrier across all roads toward progress
that the saloon and republican government cannot
exist side by side continually Either the saloon will
destroy the government or the government must de-
stroy the saloon. This is the lesson of history
The life of the saloon is profit and anything that
curtails profit is bad in their sight. They are de-
termned to have officials who will wink at law en-
forcement Chicago is rampant with that sort of thing
right now. The foreigners who here are, in a
large majority lawrespecting. They themselves ap-
precate the vast difference between the saloon
Quoted in this country and the drinking places in the
old country The German scientists with their thor
oughness, laying the foundation through their in
vestgations for the destruction of the saloon The
kaiser stands for total abstinence
How many people have really studied the saloon
question?
Continued page tenn
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03

of representatives we'll known throughout the land
declared that he would vote against the bill if he
knew every other man in the house would vote for it,
Representative McDermott, from Chicago, frankly
informed the interviewer that he would not vote for
the bill, as he against whatever favored; but
he added that he believed the bill would pass if it came
to a vote.
At the banquet held at the Raleigh Hotel on We'd
nesday evening, December 49, Senators Kenyon and
Sanders, Representative Sheppard, Attorney General
Cosson, Of Iowa, Brigadier General Daggett, and COL
onel Maus, of the regular army he active foes of the
army canteen), were present and made strong ad-
dresses. Mr. Cochran, young multi-1nllionaire of
Baltimore made very earnest plea for larger financial
support Of the Anti-Saloon League, proposing that
100000 additional be raised for the purpose of en-
larging its activities, and backed up his proposal by
promising $4,000 towards that end. Senator Kenyon
and Congressman Sheppard both expressed the belief
that favorable action the proposed measure would
be secured from both houses Of Congress by February
I, 1913.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-03
The Kenyon~Sheppard Bill
Arlington Convention BY George B. Safford Chairman He
Committee Ant>Saoon League of Illinois

The nationwide demand for advance temperance
legislation shown in remarkable way at Wash
ington D. c., just before the holidays. On December
10 the KenyonSheppard BILL designed to restrict the
shipment of liquor into dry territory, called up in
the United States senate for formal discussion and
final action. Friends of the had gathered from
near and far to interview and congressman
and to take such united action as might aid in its
passage Two hundred and seventy men, representing
thirty-two states twenty-four temperance organiza
tons and fifteen religious denominations, assembled
for this purpose Men of prominence in the business
world, in politics and in professional life made up the
number.
The forenoons spent in personal work with
the lawmakers until Congress convened, when the
delegates attended the sessions. In the afternoon
general meeting held to report progress, discuss
plans and consider the temperance situation through
out the nation.
The urgency of legislation on the subject is illus
trated by reported from Idaho A brewery To-
Gated in Idaho which is dry state ships it's product
nearby town in the state of Washington which is
From there it is shipped back into Idaho and dis
posed of under the protection Of the interstate
merce laws Thus people outside the state of Idaho
enabled to do in Idaho under government protec
ton what her citizens prohibited from doing,
and the state has power to protect herself against
such infringement of her laws Tennessee reports that
mail order houses at Chattanooga ship thousands of
dollars worth Of liquor into adjoining dry states under
the protection of interstate commerce laws and the
states powerless to prevent it. Similar reports
from all parts of the country show that present pro-
hbitory laws in dry states practically nulhed by
the failure of Congress to protect the states in the
ercise of their police power 1t is of little add
to the list of dry until additional legislation is
secured from Congress- That must continue to be the
objective of temperance endeavor until relief secured
The Kenyon-Sheppard bill is designed to
such relief and the arguments for it ably pre-
sened by Senator Sanders, of Tennessee Senator Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota, Senator Kenyon, of Iowa,
and Others The opponents of the took refuge
in the favorite hiding place of the reactonaries be-
hind the constitution of the United States Legal
talent of the highest order has pronounced the pro-
posed measure constitutional. To a ayman it would
that the constitution designed to enable the
people express their will and enforce it. thwart
and defeat it. But in Washington D. c. the constitu
ton of the United States to be put variety
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.--Wheat today
suffered a sharp decline owing to
weak cables and to large receipts at
Winnipeg. Liverpool reported heavy
shipments from the Black Sea, and
there was a liberal increase in stocks
on ocean passage, with expanding
pressure of offerings from Australia.
Buying support here was poor. Open
ing prices were 12GS to &@B down.
Scarcely any reaction followed
Statements that North Dakota ele-
vators were filled UP and that re-
ceipts now would have to be shipped
acted in favor OF the bears. So, too,
did big gains in the European and
domestic visible supply. The close
was nervous, Is to / net lower.
Fine weather and the wheat weak
ness pulled down corn. Depression
at Buenos AyreS counted also against
the bulls The market, which opened
AG9s to Fs6A off, showed but little
power to rally.
Kansas reports of fine condition
of pasture lands tended to keep the
market weak. The close was at a
decline of as6La to q net.
Oats were heavy in sympathy with
other grain. Free offerings met only
a slow demand. but quotations stead
led after dropping u to " at the out
set.
Shorts covering put little back
bone into provisions. First sales
ranged from a shade decline to &c ad-
vance. The strength, however, did
not turn out to be of a lasting sort,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-There was
a renewal of last weeks selling move
ment at the opening Of the cotton
market today, owing to easier Liver
pool cables and favorable weather
conditions. Active months sold IL to
IS under the previous closing figures
right after the call, with January
contracts touching 1890. There was
heavy covering around this level and
the market rallied or points from
the lowest during the early trading
on bullish supply and distribution re-
ports for September and apprehen-
sion that a high barometer in the
Northwest might carry low tempera-
lures into the belt before the end
Of the week.
Trading became quiet on the rally
and the market turned easier late
in the morning under renewed liquida-
ton with prices at midday about
IA to q points net lower.
Estimated receipts today, 10000
bales.
After showing a net loss of about
10 to 26 points, the market steadied
3 or points from the lowest during
the early afternoon on covering, but
reports of easier Eastern belt spot
markets seemed to discourage any
general support.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Tens of Thousands of New
Freight Tariffs Are Filed

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Eastern
and Central freight association rail-
roads today began filing tens of thou
sands of tariffs with the Interstate
Commerce Commission proposing a
fiat increase of per cent. on all
freight rates, except in some in
stances, those on coal and grain. In
accordance with an arrangement be-
tween the railroads and the commits
sion. the new rates must be filed by
the closing of business tomorrow.
The proposed advances will be at
once suspended. In most instances
the roads themselves have enclosed
slips with the tariffs voluntarily sus-
pending the increases until the COM
mission shall have had opportunity TO
pass upon their reasonableness. Com
missioner Harlan, who will have gen
eral charge of the proceedings, has
announced that he will endeavor to
arrange for at least a preliminary
hearing about December l. 1t is i'm
probable that a decision VIII ED
reached before next spring
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
MARKET IS HEAVY
AT CLOSING HOUR
Final Raid on Canadian Pa
cific Has But Slight
Effect.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Steel opened
slightly higher today, but the otheI
leaders were heavy. Weakness OF
Southern Pacific was most conspicu-
Gus. That stock fell two points TO
$685.. the lowest price reached on the
present downward movement. Union
Pacific at $50. and American Tele-
phone at 12OA also reached new low
marks.
.Noon.-New low records for the
current movement were reported ny
practically all leading issues in the
course Of today's early stock market
The weakest feature was Southern
pacific. which broke points to s51a'
its lowest price since 1908.
tBonds were heavy. -, .ir
/ y. m-Liquidation halteu asaIn
AT midday and there was anotner
fractional rally which was better
held than the forenoon recoVerles'
5,,x.a,.s wore disinclined to follow
prices No. however, and trading De-
came stagnant. ,,,I
monetary conditions, call and time
money ruling lower helped along Ths
afternoon recovery. Reading, steer
and AmaIgamated returned to with
In a small fraction of where they
left off Saturday and other import
ant issues also moved up point
or more. ,,,,.
n m.-The market closed heavy.
final raid on Canadian PACING,
which fell almost points, nad out
slight effect elsewhere. Steel, headI
ing and Amalgamated regainlng all
of their lost ground
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Produce Market

NEW YORK, oct. 14.-Flour-
quiet; spring patents. 4.40Gp455; win
ter straights. 4.10q42o. wint,- pat
ents. 4.4OQ4.6O; spring clears, 1000
4.20; extra No. l, winter. S.56gS.fo'
extra No. ?. winter. 3.S5GS.5O: Kansas
straights. 4.10@420.
Lower cables and large worlds
shipments caused decline in wheat
this morning. December, 94lsqs4?s;-
Pork-Steady; mess, 2SI5924.zo,
family, 24.50@270O; short clear, 1915
921.50
Beef-Quiet; mess. 17.5oGls.5o; fam
lily, 19.O0@20.0o.
Petroleum-Steady: refined New
York bulk, 500; barrels, $40; cases.
11O0.
Molasses - Steady; New orleans
open kettle, 35Q55.
Hay-Steady: standard, LOO; No. l,
LOS; No. 2. 9o9s5; No. 8, SOQ85.
Enthusiastically; Bogota, S2Q3S; Cen
trail America. 3211.
Hemiock-Firsts, 2s@ao; seconds,
2S92s.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; muscovado' 2.92;
centrifugal, 3.42; molasses, 2.67; re-
fined, points lower; cut loaf, 6.O5;
crushed, 4.95; mould A, $50; cubes
4.5O; xxx powdered, 4.40; powdered,
4.S5; fine granulated, 425; diamond A,
4.25; confectioners A, 4.10.
Enthusiastically; 5000 tubs. Cream
cry extras. 301a931 firsts, 2SQSV;
seconds, 251a9271h; thirds, 24q25;
creamery, held extras, 3OM93l; t1rsts,
2S@3O; seconds, 251a@271a: state
oo1L S0on. oxo0d m Y1ripnn
27@29: common to fair, 249261h; pro-
cess, extras, 261sQ271R; flrsts, 251ag
27ls; firsts, 251aQ26; seconds, 23q24;
imitation creamery, firsts. 25426i
factory, June make, firsts, 24ia; cur
rent make, firsts, 231e@24; seconds,
%; packing stock, June make, No. l,
231s@24; current make, No. 2, 22h@
%: No. 8. 21d22.
Cheese-Unsettled; $500 boxes.
State, whole milk, white, specials
1877; colored. 1871; white, average
fancy, 16616A; colored.. 1e916A;
State, whole milk, under grades,
Wisconsin. whole milk, flats, best,
16A; twins, best, 16A; daisies, best
1917 skins, 11a@19%.
Eggs-Steady; 1890 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras. 33Q35; extra, firsts,
S1632; firsts, 2s@SO; seconds, 25G27;
thirds and poorer, 2O@24; dirties, No.
/. 22023; No. 2 and poorer, 1921;
chicks, good to choice, dry, 1920;
undergrades, 4Od5O; refrigerator,
special marks, fancy, charges paid,
81; firsts, 251s 9261s; seconds, 24@25;
lower grades, 20@231; State, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery, whites,
3065O; gathered whites, 30946; hem
merry brown, 30@4O; gathered browns
and mixed, 2sQ35; Western gath
cred whites, 30@40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
London Stock Market

LONDON, Oct. H.-Money was firm
today. Discount rates were inclined
to ease off owing to the fact that
there was no foreign demand for gold,
which makes 1t practically certain
the Bank of England will get the
bulk of the S3.75O,OOO new gold Of
fered In the open market today. There
was also less anxiety felt over a fur
ther rise in the bank rate at present.
The stock market was dun and ir-
regular. Light buying hardened
Kaffirs and Brazilian issues, but home
rails and Argentine shares sagged
while Guayaquil bonds declined a
point.
American securities were quiet and
featureless during the forenoon. After
Wall Street opened New York sell
ing depressed Canadian Pacific three
points and Southern Pacific two. The
rest of the list declined in sympathy
but repurchases brought about a rail-
ly and the market closed well over this
lowest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Country Bankers Delegates
AssaiI Currency Bill Details

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Four i'm
portant details of the administration
currency bill were assailed today be-
fore the Senate banking committee
by the so-called country bankers
delegation appointed by the recent
Boston convention of the American
Bankers Association. Mclean Tilton,
of Pell City, Ala; ". Il. Harrison, of
Oklahoma, and George Woodruff, of
Joliet H., were heard.
Provisions for the retirement of the
present circulation based on United
States bonds; enforcing the segrega-
ton of capital and deposits in ma
tlonal banks maintaining savings
bank departments; creating the pro-
posed Federal reserve banks as ma
tional clearing houses without the
power to charge for the collection of
out of town checks, and for bidding
the deposit of reserves in large cities
were attacked by the delegation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
469,S70 Bales of Cotton
Was September Consumption

WASHINGTON, Oct. H.-Cotton
consumed In the United States during
September amounted to 469,S7o run
ming bales, compared with 45S,726
bales in August, the census bureau
announced today This included a.
2T7 bales of foreign cotton and 1858
bales of linters.
Cotton on hand September 80 in
manufacturing estA@ ,ishments was
SOS, 252 bales, compared with 776, 1854
bales on hand August 81, and in
cluded 1852 bales of foreign cotton
end 52,447 bales of linters; on hand in
Independent warehouses was 1904
65T. bales, compared with 497650 bales
on hand September 30, and included
14.277 bales of foreign cotton and 277,-
668 bales of linters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Guatemala Wants $25, ooo,o 900

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-Guate-
malan Minister Mendez has outlined
the position of President Cabrera, of
Guatemala, toward the proposed fed
Grafton Of the five Central American
republics. He said the President was
was an honest advocate Of the plan.
Minister Mendez also announced that
he was negotiating with New York
bankers for a loan of S25, 900 900 with
which to rearrange the finances CT
his country. He said it was planned
to establish a bank which would
make it possible to double the ngri-
cultural development of Guatemala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor Of the city Of Newark,
and is hereby published according to law:
On ordnance granting permission TO the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to cross the
twenty (20l feet right Of way of the city Of
Newark on Hunter street. with a single track
at grade within space twenty 900 feet west
Of Avenue A.
Be II ordained. by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the city of Newark,
follows:
Section /. That permission be and the same
is hereby given to the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company to cross the twenty COZ feet right
OF way Of the city Of Newark Hunter
street with a single track at grade within
a space twenty 200 feet west of Avenue A.
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances of the city of Newark inconsls-
tent with the provisions Of the first section
of this ordinance be and the same are here
by repealed.
section 8. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed October o, 1913.
p. II. RYAN,
President of the Board of Street and Water
! Commissioners,
Acting Clerk of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners.
Approved October TO- 1913.
| JACOB HAUSSLING,
oct11-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-14
Money Market

NEW YORK. Oct. 14-Money on
call firm. 3Ad12; ruling rate, 31A;
closing, 3AM1s.
Time loans weak; so days, 41sd&
80 days, 5d14; six months, 8.