davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
LIVED ON
'F RAW EGGS
Nj. Richards Experience With Dit.
terent Diets. Peaches nd
Buttermiik for Three Years.

Ceeiiton, Md.--Mr. George Richardl,
Of this place, during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
than The average person would ever use
In lifetime. .f 4.
What he has to say about his expert
mcnts, must therefore be highly interest
Ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
OK stomach u oublcS Of any kind. y
He says: :For more than IL years,
I suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds OF dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. was also operated on
for piles.
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
was a physical wreck. ] could no:
sleep, and was n near crazy Is man
could well be.
/ must say that after taking two 25-cen,
packages Of Thcdford's Black Draught,
4 did me more good than oil ever spent
tof other medicines. a...
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and | am as hard as iron"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 10 years.
Tryit, But be sure that it's "Thediord's "
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
PRESENTS s0MBRE
APPEARANCE AT NIGHT

LON DON Correspondence Of
The Associated Press) Not since
the electric light supplantcd gas has
London been so sombre at night as at
present. when the German Zeppelin
fleet is not an. unlikely visitor. The
Illuminated signs Of Ptccadilly Cir
|cus. the 1amn,studded c3fe-fronts OF
Leicester SIuare have Aeen extin-
Euished. No more light Is allowed
than is necessary to traffic. pAlong
the main ways of London, Thread
needle and Fleet streets. the Strand.
Regent and Oxford streets. cOmpris-
ing the PRINCIPAL financial and shop
district. only every third street arc
lamp is in use. and the upper halves
OF these are masked with black paint
SO as TO throw down cone of light
OH the roadway. 1t Is on these lines
that the Bank of England. st. Paurs
Cathedral. Trafalgar monument, the
National gallery and the British nnu-
scum. The suburbs. where the re-
strictions are easier. are now the
brightest parts OF London.
The war has put damper on Lon-
don's gayety in other respects. The
pubs. or saloons. must shut doors
at 4 at nisht. instead of 1890 ms
formerly Tile liquor regulation has
also practically ended the theatre
supper business OF the hotels. The
restaurant habit has declined In gen.
oral. There are still 90 theatres
running. whose business depends not
on the state Of thesweather. but on
how the warsnews goes. Good news
means good business. while a bad
reverse to the allies leaves stalls and
gallery empty. 5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17

conditions of those who make them
With business almost at a stand
still there is no telling when that
time will be reached. With the com.
| ing of winter, too, the demands are
bound to become heavier and needs
more pressing. All this is best UNI
derstood when one sees and hears
that the better classes are taking the
wise precaution OF providing against
mob violence against their homes.
Holland is Strictly Neutral.
The systematic interference of En-
gland and France with, Dutch ship
ping Is not relished here Holland,
1t is said. has given every proof that
she is willing to do her best for the
preservation of her neutrality. That
some grain has entered Germany
from Holland cannot be denied, but
recently the government put stop
to this. All railroad cars entering
Germany are now examined by the
military authorities along the bor-
der. and all contraband is confiscat-
ed. The Dutch government has
agreed that food belonging to those
articles which have been included In
the list of commodities coming under
the head of hostile assistance" and
at present Germany is getting none
of these. Some time ago it was
learned that some Dutch farmers
along the border had been doing. n
little business with the Germans, hut
now this has been stopped.
Goods Holland Needs is Seized.
II is felt here, therefore. that En-
gland and France might be little
more lenient with Dutch Shipping.
Holland herself needs the products
of her colonies. but as the case of
the Rotterdam Lloyd steamer Tam
bora has demonstrated these two
beliecrents are not greatly interest
ed in this. The cargo taken consist
ed largely of alimentaries. such as
coffee. tea. cocoa and the small
quantities of rice and tapioca could
not have materially increased the
food supply of Germany materially
had II really found its way into that
country II was also felt that the
seizure by the French of $50 ingots
of silver consigned to the Neither
lands Bank. and virtually Dutch gov.
crnmcnt property, was not an act of
necessity,
But with the Hollnnders IL Is truly
n case OF grin and bear, though 1t is
not likely they will forget-provided
1t will serve their purpose ultimately
to remember. That Germany might
have done the same thing. had posi-
lions been reversed has no bearing
on the matter. The fact is that Iiol-
land has been given strong taste
of what supremacy means. and the
feeling is that the flag of HOLLAND
has never meant so little or counted
for less. For people us intensely
patriotic as The Netherlands this Is
cause for keen resentment and tina,
this resentment must not be given
expression hurts all the more.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17

In the center OF the Admiralty
square, within the shadow of the
kazan cathedral, stands the eques-
trian. statue of Peter the Great.
founder of st. Petersburg, 1.-The City
of Cars" Perched upon huge
granite rock weighing $4,000 tons.
stands the gorgeous monument Of
Peter. surveying the dream he con-
ceiSed. and whose name Car NthI
olas has changed from "Sankt PEI
tersburg." as the Russians call 1t. to
Petrograd. in his effort to purge the
city from Its Teutonic appellationI ,.
Only century and half ago that
little peninsula, where now stapdN
one of the wonder cities OF the world
was nothing more than a dreary,
marshy waste ground, surrounded by
thickets and Finnish fishermen. On
one of the islands encircled by the
pellucid Neva commanding the en-
trance of Lake Ladoga, the Swedes
maintained a strong fortress. the pos
session of which was unavailingly
contested by the Russians. Peter the
Great, realizing the advantages Of
the" Swedish position, wasef a. re.
lentiess war for the possession OF
these little islands. In 1902, after
the capture of Neysschants. the
Swedes were driven from the fort
ress. and even before peace was es-
talished. Peter gave orders for the
election OF the city which he named
after his patron saint St. Peter.
The building and maintenance of
st. Petersburg marks continuous
struggle and conquest OF, nature. The
soil is n marsh SO deep and spOngy
that solid foundation In many
places can only be. attained by a sub
terranean scaffolding of piles. The
highest spot of the city is not more
than 15 feet above the sea level The
weather is severe and is marked by
bitter frosts in winter and scourging
heat In summer. For six months
each year. from October till May, the
Nevn is frozen solidly. and is as i'm
penetrable as the Chinese wall. All
traffic stops then till nature releases
the port from its frozen grip.
An old legend has 1t that after
Peter the Great chose the site OF Pc
trograd lie noticed, heavy ring
above the trunk of tree. He turn-
ed to one of the Finnish fishermen
who stood near, asking him to ex.
plain the meaning of It.
That" remarked the fisherman,
naively. sis the spot to which the
floods of the Neva reached last
|spring.'
You're mad" shouted Peter,
You are mad! 1t can't be! 1t ia
impossible" y
1t was not long, though, before he
was convinced Of the truth of the
fisherman's statement. One year aft
er the work upon the city had be-
gun the western winds drove the
s~ater from the Gulf of Finland down
to the Neva. making funnel of it,
flooding the nucleus of his dream.
Although a century and a half has
passed nature has not changed her
course.
In 1712 the floods We're SO severe
that Peter the Great nearly lost his
life. Thousands of people died In the
course of 1t and the whole city was
nearly destroyed. Peter, however. w,s
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
BRITISH SOLDIERS BEST
FED IN EUROPEAN ARMIE'

10 y y o N Correspondence Of
The Associated Press ).-The call for
contributions OF Jam, which is made
by certain British war relief societies
hacked by the press. may lead stran-
gers to believe that Thomas Atkins Is
the mos, pamoered of fighting men.
But this is not true. since the hard
Egyptian campaign of 1884 proved
that jam is not a luxury but a neces-
sary preventative of scurvy. MIL
lions of pounds OF jam were con-
sumed by the British troops in the
Bo.r war. and'.the' army in France
has been kept well supplied with II
in the present campaign.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
NAMING or RUSSIAN eiF|f6l ftIROGlO
HAD INCEPTION lh5EARlY HISTORY

lundismayed by the misfortune, and
In 17l4,he! gave strict orders to pro-
fceed with the work, Notwithstanding
the complaints of the inhabitants.
Every building had to be constructed
in particular manner suited to the
dignity Of O. capital city and St Pet
ersburg was proclaimed the capital
Of Russia. Historians claim that
100. 900 people died in the first six
months. after the work had begun. a.
Peter the Great. with whose reign
the spirit bf;'western Europe was In
troducedb in Russia, had definite
object. In the construction of st. Pc
tftah,irg His travels and studies
labr6sd revealed to him the lack OF
culture In his own country. Russia
was stfn under the influence Of the
barbaric Bfongols. 1t had no navy.
1t had no public newspapers. In fact.
1t lacked everything pertaining to
culture. Not only the peasants, but
even the noblemen were nothing
more than barbarians. To Peter the
Great the construction Of the city
meant a window to Europe
NusS&O8i ~ Sseasse %SSe0 49, ING WI
manic culture hight penetrate the
|uncivilized Russia.
But he wasn't satisfied with
mere window. AS soon as the city
assumed. definite proportions he be-
gan to institute many reforms In the
lives Of the people. calculated to
shake 1t from It's MonGolian habits.
He was the first to publish n news
paper for the general public. the st.
Petersburg Gazette.
Unlike the present car. he wassa
man OF wonderful ability and marvel
GUS intellect.
An interesting feature with the
present change Of the name of st. Pc
tersburg is the fact that none of
Russia's poets ever spoke Of her as
anything but Petrograd.
Today. where only a century and
half ago stood few mud huts of
fishermen, reigns city of marvel
GUS bsauty---a city of palaces ami
cathedrals, of theatres and boule-
wards and universities.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
Holland. Suffers
from, the War

| mcnt are the evidence. Formerly
about 300 seagoing vessels entered
the port of Rotterdam every week
At present the average ii below 35,
and most OF these are said to go with
half-cargoes River and canal traf-
! file Is all but paralyzed. and the rail-
road receipts are dwindling con-
SANITY As member of the local
Chamber, of Commerce remarked:
Our railroads are kept busy hauling
coal for themselves" He might have
added that when not doing this they
are Obliged to handle one-tenth of
the Dutch army back and forth. the
men under arms being entitled to
one day with their families every
tenth day.
Government Employing Many Men.
Much has bene done by the gov
eminent to avert disaster. employ
the unemployed. and lessen the SUI
fcring of those unable to find work.
The government has issued oliver
bons''-script calculated to replace
the actual currency which disa2-
pears from circulation as soon as war
threatens. The cities, too. have been
given the right to issue such money,
backed by the municipal property
This has had the tendency to restore
con fidence and recently much silver
has been taken out of hiding so that
now conditions are fairly normal.
Public work which had been de-
layed for one reason or another has
been inaugurated by the national
government. and most cities are hay
ing their sewers. given a thorough
overha,iling In Rotterdam. for in
stance. many streets have been torn
mp from one end to the other. and n
large force is being employed in lift
ing black. evil-smelling ooze from
the canals by means OF wire baskets
at the end of n long pole-a print
tive way of doing things. but one
which helps to keep people in bread.
If not in butter. Then. too. the ar
tificial advancing of food prices has
been given much attention. Procla-
nations and announcements every
where direct that this or that be
sold at such and such a price.
Winter Will Add to Embarrassment.
Money is being collected for the
supper, of the poor. The fact t. that
Rotterdam. like all port cities. has
sub-stratum of Inhabitants to
whom bare feet. il,-clothed back and
empty stomach are of greater con-
Germ than all else. Already the pO-
licemen patrol In ,atrs. and where
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
FIGHTING IN GERMAN
.--. SOUTH AFRICAN COLONY

. Paris. Oct. 17,r-The Havas agency
has received u dispatch frorA Bafce.
Iona saying that travellers arriving
at las Palmas, u the Canary Islands
IRON. Africa fetprt that there has
been heavy. fg1ting between Der
man troops and 'En glish and French
troops in kiorun. the German col
ony OF West Equatorial Africa. /.
The travellers referred to in the
above dispatch must f,ave reached
Las Palmas by steamer. No date Dr.
this reported fighting is given Dis
patches from bordeaux last month
said that a French gunb0at had TAX
en- possession OF Coco Beach in Knm-
erun on September 81. &I
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
the state or in northern New Next

The Dawson men will arrive one
week from today and will be lunch
eoned at the Trinidad Club at noon
and dined ut the Country Club In the
evening. the guests at both occas-
ions of the members of the Country
Club. II is also being planned to ar
range bowling match but so far no
definite plans have been made for
this event.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17

Tickling in the throat. hoarse.
ness, loss OF voice. indicate the nesti
OF BILLIARDS HOREHOuND SYN
~ eases the lungs quiets the
cosEh and restores health in tile
bronchial tubes: Price Csc. sos aufl
,sl.oo per bottle. Sold by The Haua-
mag ,Drus Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indiges-
ton. and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disngreeable feeling. II
drives out badly digested food.
strengthens the stomach and puri-
flies the bowels. Price soc. Sold by
The Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
Sixty Thousand Men. Women and
Children Suffering from Unem-
ployment Remind The Netherlands
That Her Interests Do Not Lie in
Destruction Of German Industry.

Rotterdam, Oct. H. Corresponds
cnce of The Associated Press) .-Pru-
dent men in Holland continue to talk
of the European war in whispers and
behind closed doors, and one would
almost think the Duke of Albn was
making another descent on the Low
lands A few days ago--before
Queen Wilhelmina addressed the o.
ening session of the Staten-Genernl
on the subject Of neutrality, express
sions pro and con could be heard in
the cafes and other public places.
But the gentle language of Her Maj
esty penetrated dceply--editors have
again taken to their mental retreats
and the burghers again think of the
floods that will inundatc most of
North-central Holland in case any
warrins nation should attempt an
Invasion.
Holland has begun to realize the
delicacy and difficulties of her posi-,
ton. and the danger of any pro-
nounced sympathy with one or the
other Of the beligerent powers. !, is
fenred that London might take adj
vantage of any expression of feeling
In favor of the allies in the hone of
getting The Hague to make conces-
sions which would bring the Ger
mans over the Dutch borders. This
1nrt of the issue Is clear enough
even to the Germans. whose press re-
iers to it now and then guardcdly,
and with the intimaiion that It IL
better 10 have Holland afraid of En-
gland than In love with Germany.
Before War Conditions Satisfactory.
Holland on the whole seems to
have been we'll satisfied with the
pre-bcllian status in Europe. Ger
many was a good customer of the
Dutch colonies and put annually mil
lions into the Dutch railways and
Ovrrsca river and canal bottoms.
Tint there are at present out OF
work in Rotterdam some 5000 men
who heretofore made Il comfortable
living in the transport business ere
ated by German Industry. is a daily
reminder that after all the interests
Of Holland do not wholly lie in the
destruction of Germany's foreign
commerce. Holland. in addition to
handling great part OF Germany
supply OF Hood. also carried fully
one-fonrth of the raw material i'm
ported by the German manufacturers
and about one-iifth OF the German
exports. having almost entirely the
traffic originating In Prus-
sin. Westphalia and other parts of
the empire enjoying canal trnnspor-
iaiion facilities accessible from the
Rhine.
Commerce Almost Entirely Stopped.
What the conditions OF this traf-
fic will he after the war. is Il prob
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17

Chroniele.News.. SOC a month:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-17
s& swsn

sssauaH
-A..ss-sass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Call Money
hates: Opening. "a per cent; highest. Pig
per cent: closing. per cent. Renewal
rate u, per cent. Time money-Rates:
es.Gf4 per cent FOR sixty days Ss4ni per
cent for ninety days. per cent FOR fouI
months per cent for five months, !
ner cent for six months. Mercantile paper
Rates. 4i1n5 per cent for sixty TO nine
~ DAYS Endorsed bills receivable. 4'sp5
per cent for choice four TO six months
single names and 5ie per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE yesterday
quotations. Demand sterling. 4.soD; ca
lilies. 4S1l5. sixty-day bills, 4Sis; snort
francs 5lSs, less 5-6f. short reichsmarks
% l5-lG less l-6i.
DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-Bost par
SAVANNAH. buying 2-lGc discount. selling
uar. San Francisco. Soc premium; Charles
ton. buying par, selling l-l6c premium.
Chicago exchange par. St Louis. eA-
change - premium bid, 3Jc premium asked.
SILVER MARKET silver in Lon
don was steady az 25ssd. unchanged
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was debtor AT the Clear
ing House yesterday Ia the extent Of
81 .0l2115.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Ne New York. eX-
changes $3o4 27o.3S, balances 1884. 252
Boston exchanges &S.5s0.22. balances
e. ~ g7J. Philadelphia. S-s.cH,76l, balan-
ces S2.SlSOSi. Chicago exchanges. Sos
G;l an, balances S2,O363ol st. Louis. eX-
changes. tl5.sS5.0J5. balances sl.2fs,is5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
OILS RECEDE ON CURB
Standard of New York and
Union Tank Line Lower.

The curb market Yesterday. after gem
orally firm opening, saw slight reactions
especially in the oil issues. Anslo-Ameri-
can Oil new moved up to a new high
mark. There was fair inquiry for ONO
oil. New Jersey, New York and Union
Tank Line. at recessioIs Of and
points. Washington Oil broke Sharply
Solar Refining advanced some 10 points
Tobacco stocks we're neglected and prac-
tically unchanged. Mining issues were
dull and bonds steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE condition 81 the
United states Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day Vas. Net balance In gen
eral fund sio7 s2s 6s3: total receipts vester-
day s.. 392 5i?. total payments yesterday
- iIt5o1. The deficit this fiscal year =
III 300, against denCit OF <139J. as
last year. exclusive Of Panama Canal and
public debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Wednesday, t4-Tota sales for the day. ooS"V '""'
5O3o6 shar for the
~ inclusive o'iV0o S"''''
3o98 sharesfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
FINANCIAL ELECTIONS.
the GERMAN AMERICAN BANK

New OK Jan. lfs ltI9
A. .ba annual meeting Of the Stockholders
81 .his Bank held the 18th inst. the follow
ar named gentlemen were elected Directors
for tho ensuing year.
E.nrv Block Edward schnfer,
oscar pres,ler. Samuel NJ Schsfer.
7 2. Frederioh. d. schnakenbers.
Harmon W. Decentralization Tag,
HENRI y Kunhardt Edward ~ Taller.
Martin !. Quinn, FREDERICK ' on Reihuth'
Alfred Rocker
AZ tho nrst meeting OF the new Board
nsld this DAY, MIR. Albert Tag was elected
president end Messrs Samuel NJ. Schafer
and d schnakenberg were elected vice
Presidents All unanimously.
>. r. FREDERICHS.
Cashier.
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADERS Ma
TTONAI. BANK OF NEW YORK.
New York. January 18th. 1914.
Al the annual meeting Of the stockholders
ot this bank held to-day. the following
named gentlemen were duly elected Direc-
tors for the ensuing year:
CharlesF T. Bassett. IT, II Powell
1.sacD vretcher Edward G. Rice
Esnrv Y. rckelheirner. Edward Townsend.
SviiiIsrn A Jam.son Edw. Van Nolkenburgh
James ". Lane. John Naitoh'
Adolph LeWisohn. T. H. WorfaII d.
At a subsequent meeting OF the Board or
rt-ec,ors Mr. Edward Townsend was unani-
,oooslv reelected President and Mr.. Ed
wsrd C. Rice and Mr. n. II. Powell were
unanimously reelected Vice Presidents.
". II. POWELL Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

1ll. a dk.
Man = Four. L. 10
Nil es OF Am -. "a
New Hills 600. 80 81
New Wonder. III,
Pitts Sily PIX 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
FOREIGN MARKET
PRICES EASIER
COnsOls and French Rentes Lower
American Shares in
London Firm.

London Jan. 1.-THE stock market as
PLAYED declining tendency to-day on the
unfavorable news from Mexico ana ths
TransvaaL Corsols were depressed OF
further bond ISSUES and tho market az a
whole was lower at tho close. The Buenos
Ayres Great Southern Railway announced
an issue Of si0.coO.000 per cent debentures
at 90 and the Great Central Company Is
sued ,l2.OooCo per cent debenturos AT the
s?me price. Call money was easy al ~
per cent 10 2a4 per cert
After an easy opening American shares
became firm and there was little chans'
throughout the day. Canadian Pacihc was
a weak feature, while New York central
Eric. Southern Pacific and Rock Island
held steady.
Consols closed l-le lower at d$s Tor
money and 7la. for the account. Canadian
Pnclhc was }. lower NJ 2lH,.
Gold premium al Madrid to-day was 40
against $50 Yesterday, at Lisbon 49, un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
TONOPAH STOCKS.
CANADIAN STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Bid. AK.
Round Mt NJ. 81 40
san Toy I'LL 10
SLY King C..l.25 100
Yukon Gold % % 2.12iz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

,Si-s various maturities. iscs-li.tiea45J basis
.coupons interchangeable. Unregistered. tcoa-
ucn- Unregistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
The Corn Exchange Bank

New OK JHnudIF II IVIN
AT regular meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Of this bank held this day quar-
serly dividend % -FOUR PER CENT (+eo)
pas declared payable February 2nd. next 70
stockholders OF record a the close or bust
ness January Il. 1914
rREDERICK T. MARTIN cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by H. l.. Minkeimsn &
Co. No. ~ Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE settlement limited
trading on tho Bourse to-day. Prices were
irregular at the close.
Three per cent rentes closed p centimes
higher at So francs Is centimcs for ths
account.
Exchange on London, % francs ga CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount 81. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
THE IMPORTERS AND TRADEEs Ma
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing is4-lS)
,t,,r,tshcd los swartwout & Appenzeilar. NO.
"a Pine strcctJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
INDUST RAILS.

Furnished by Harry T. Thompson & Co., NO.
y R~oat street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished ty-w. y. Coler & Co. No. - Cedar
streetD
accrued interest to b. added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15

Berlin. Jan H.-There was little activity
on the Eoerse to-day and prices were
easy.
Exchange on London. - marks 81 pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, per cent.
Private rate Of discount ga per cent