davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

business the ambassador was concern
Ing himself with had to do with Coun-
sellor Lansing.
Then rumors that the secretary had
sent word to the president that lie
would not stand for the note as
framed, began to gain currency. ~
qu1ry at the white house revealed the
fact that Secretary Bryan had sent
word that he would be in his off ce
working on an important paper and
would be late. AT the state depart
ment, Eddie" Savoy, the secretary's
coiored messenger, refused to take
any cards in to Bryan. He said that
he did not know whether his chies
actually intended attending the meet
ing.
He is very busy, and Il cannot dis
turb him." was the only statement
Eddie would make. .
At the white house a distinct air OF
tension was manifested. All inquiries
as to what Secretary Bryan was going
to do. were ignored And when it was
asked II he was not coming at ALL the
inquiry fell on deaf ears. Finally
about IL o'clock the secretary left his
office and came across the street. His
face was flushed and his features
hard set. His mouth was a straight
set line across his face and he respond
ed to inquiries addressed to him with
negative shakes of the head. He
swung through the Offices into thu
cabinet room with the set stride with
which he mounted the steps of the
Baltimore platform to deliver his IA
nous speech attacking Charles f..
Murphy and Tammany hall and pre-
cipitatinS his break with Champ ClarE.
whose nomination for the presidency
up to that time seemed assured.
For more than an hour after he
reached the scene the cabinet room
doors were closed. Across the hail,
the presidents personal messenger
had erected screen to keep the cur
ious we'll at their distance. Not
murmur of the discussion that was
taking place reached the outside world
At last the door was thrown open
with bang. First to emerge we're
Secretaries McAdoo and Redheld.
Seemingly taking the position that In
company there was strength, they
brushed through the waiting crowd OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. 7. Mason Former European Man
ager of the United Press.

Przemysl If the Germans can main
tain their crossing, they will compel
the Russians to fight on two fronts;
facing westward toward Przemysl
and southwark toward the Dniester.
while the ,AustroGerman lines viii
form an ever lengthening arc of a
circle. The teutonic strategy will
have as it's objective, the gradual
squeezing of the Slav fronts until 4
retreat beyond Lenberg will be eeces-
sary before Lemberg itself is entire
" surrounded.
This maneuver may be conducted
very rapidly, or it may be delayed /.
The issue depends on the Slav sup
ply of ammunition
The disposition of the Austro-ffer-
mans indicates an effort is being
made to leave open only the northern
and northeastern roads for Russian
retreat from Lemberg. In these di-
rections, the Russians must be driven
no more than sixty miles before they
cross the frontier into their own ter
ritory.
force Of Russians is now operat-
ing in southeastern Galicia toward
Buckcwina If Lemberg falls and the
retiring Slavs are prevented from
ioining the southeastern army, the
latter will find itself in serious
predicament. The whole of Galicia
should then quickly be regained by
the Austro-Germans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
The War in Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
ary Neighbors of the South.

Texas ranger, Lee Burdette, in
revolver fight with three MeXicans
near Fabens. Monday night. Two OF
the Mexicans are seriously wounded
The battle resulted from Burdettes
attempt to arrest the trio.
News is Confirmed.
AUSTIN. Texas, June S.-Confirma
ton of the killing of Ranger Burdetts
was received today by the adjutant
gen erals office.
An EnaTishman Killed.
WASHINGTON. June S.-An Eng.
lisnman was killed Sunday in Tixpam.
Mexico, the state department was ad.
vised today. Four other British sub.
jects were probably fatally wounded
Among them were a woman and boy.
The message was from Tampico.
1t said the casualties occurred dur.
ing fight between Carranzistas who
held the town, and Villistas, who
wrested it from them.
The British victims we're shot while
fleeing to shelter.
The man killed was s. 5. Jones.
The wounded were Thomas Mallard,
his wife and their baby and A. t.
Graves.
Mrs. Nallard and the baby were shot
in the stomach: Graves in the spine
MalIard's wound probably was fatal
MalIard and Graves, il is Thought
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
NOT THE WAY BRYAN WANTS III
BALKANS

United Press Leased Wire Service.
ATHENS, June s.-"kina constan'
tine now has more than an even
chance for recovery; ! should say he
has seven chances in ten" declared
Professor Esseiberg, German special
ist, after the official bulletin on the
kings condition had been made public
today. -,-.
"The kings condition shows slight
said the bulletin. "The
pain has ceased. His temperature is
1905; pulse 12o and respiration 25."
GREECE is WAvERING.
TBy a United Press Staff Correspond
ATHENS, June e.-with her mon-
arch lying critically i'll in the royal
palace, Greece is about to decide
whether she shall return to power a
ministry whose program calls for par
ticipation in the European war.
The elections will be held June 10.
They will mark the close Of contest
between the two greatest men that
modern Greece has produced-king
Consta ntine, whose mastery handling
Of the nations resources in the two
Balkan wars raised him to the rank
Of modern Greece's greatest general,
and Former Premier Venizelos, whose
statesma nship soIidlfied the results OF
the military successes achieved by the
king.
VanizeIos fell from power at the
very moment when he was more than
ever the idol of the entire Greek ma
ton. The allies had just offered iarre
territorial compensations in Asia Min
or If Greece would participate with
them against the Dardaneiies. Ven
izeIos ardently supported this program
and had public opinion behind him.
King Constantine placed himself
against acceptance of this offer WIKI
such firrnness that Venizelos was
oLused TO resign.
Since then practically all Greece
as we'll as the large Greek colonies IL
iEoypt. and other parts of the world
have rallied in a determination to re
turn to power the venizeIos party.
American campaign methods were
introduced Raymond Duncan, brother
Of Jsadora Duncan, the dancer, and ar
American, who is an ardent supporter
Of VenizeIos, stumped all Greece ir
behalf Of the former premier, and or
sanized a campaign by mail to enlist
support.
Though sympathy for the king has
won some votes from Veni1elos, IN:
popular belief is that the ex-ministe'
will be returned to power. Then the
kinc and his former premier will be
compelled to get together. That they
will get together and will work as
harmoniously as before, King Con-
stantine declared in an exclusive in
terview given the United Press fe"
weeks ago.
Nevertheless, one or the other will
be obliged to alter his views.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
Rer,rb,icans Successful.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.I
CHICAGO, June S.-Complete re-
turns from yesterdays judicial cleo
ton in Chicago gave evidence that
the republicans successfully followed
VIM. Hale Thompson's election to the
mayoralty.
With the exception of E. o. Brown,
democrat, all sitting circuit court
judges were reelected. OF the seven
new judges, FIVE are republicans and
two, ex-Congressmen Chas. NJ. Thoun-
son and Thomas Taylor, Jr., are pro-
aresSivaS wHo ran as republicans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

II didn't use to be SO sure of those
outrages in Belgiub," he said, but
now, by God, l believe it all"
His words rang with tremendous
earnestness. But they seemed as
weak as the three words which the
girl had used to express her feelings.
We went back to the hospital at
1 80. 4 minute later the doctor came
out, gave orders to the driver and
climbed into the car. We started off,
while the doctor ransacked canvas
bag and hauled out some crackers
and can of preserved meat.
He had heard officially what hap
pened in the town. Twenty shells had
been fired and then one of General
French's British batteries had been
ordered to find that German battery
and silence it, With the long An
gers OF their shells, the British ar
tillerymen had felt out the German
guns and had stopped the German
tornado. Whether the German guns
had been blown up or whether they
had stopped firing in order to hide
their whereabouts from the British
battery. was not known. But the
point was that they had stopped. !
began to understand as we sped out
of this town, why the Belgians
meet revere Sir John French's sol.
diers; the men who batter Germany
because Germany battered Belgium.
How is the man whose jaw was
shot away" | asked the doctor. His
long, nimble surgeons fingers were
opening the tin can with jack knife.
pretty bad" he said. HE was
sitting up in bed. sopping away at
the lower half of his face, with blood
all over everything"
Hes an old Belgian merchant" he
added. Lived here all his life. with
everything quiet and peaceful until
this morning. He can't live"
He didn't curse the Germans Per-
haps he knew what the girl and the
Canadian hadn't known. the weakness
of words
Our automobile after an hours run
stopped at the foot of a hill The fir.
ing had sounded nearer and nearer as
we went along
"We'll run up this hill and see how
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
Real Reason Why it is Being Held Back and Not
Sent, is Not Made Known by Off
cials at Washington.
ARE WORKING OUT A DIPLOMATIC PLAN
In the Present Crisis, President Wilson is En-
deavoring to Keep the United States
Out Of the War Whirlpool
by John Edwin Neyin, United Press
Staff correspondent

by John Edwin Nevin, United Press
Staff correspondent
WASHINGTON, June S.-President
Wilson caused the announcement at
Ills this afternoon that the German
note was complete. Through Secre-
tary Tumulty he let 1t be known that
"he hoped" that it would go forward
tomorrow.
But his cabinet was not unanimous
in its approval of the document. And
the man whose name it will bear, i
the presidents plans are completed,
Secretary of state Bryan, left the
cabinet meeting determined to fight
for a modification right up to the
very minute that the note is placed
on the cables.
Bryan believes the United States Is
on record for arbitration so as to
to make it a mockery to send Germany
a document which he considers sayors
of an ultimatum. And although the
majority of the cabinet was against
him today, he carried his persuasive
powers from the cabinet meeting to
the University club where he and his
fellow member had lunch.
The Bryan position came as COM
plete surprise to the president. In
the notes that have preceded the one
under discussion, the secretary has
taken the position that the United
States should invite arbitration. He
has called attention to the fact this
country was on record as unalterably
opposed to war and pledged to every
honorable means to prevent it.
But in every instance he has stopped
short of any further fight when the
note had been approved by the ma
jority of the cabinet. And the presi-
dent expected that he would do this
today. In fact prior to the cabinet
meeting, it was understood from the
president that the cabinet would &c
unanimous and that the note would
have the approval of all of the MEM
bers. An announcement to this effect
was forthcoming.
The first intimation that anything
was wrong came when the secretary
did not show up at the executive Of
fees with the other members. His
absence was not at first commented
upon because it was known that Count
Won Bernstorff. the German ambas-
sador. was at the department How
ever. it was soon ascertained that the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
She Married the Baron.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
BOSTON. Mass, June S.-Miss
Beatrice Annita Baldwin Turnbull,
who claims she is a daughter OF the
famous late Lucky" Baldwin. was
married here last night to Baron An
drew Vincent Patterson. The fact that
the baron had been divorced but
month ago in Ohio from his first wife.
caused some trouble about obtaining a
minister to perform the ceremony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, June S.-The first
organized efforts to relieve suffering
in Mexico will begin before the end
of the week. Tie transport Bufort,
with 10000 rations on board Is en-
route from Galveston to Vera Cruz.
Her cargo is destined for Mexico City,
still held by Zapatistas. IT'S arrival
may precipitate a serious crisis as
thus far the military element has con-
fiscated all incoming supplies. Seizure
of the Red Cross shipments would
force President Wilson's hands.
Destitute Americans and other for
eigners will be brought back to the
United States on the BufOrt.
The result OF the battle about Leon
between Obregon and Villa was still
in dispute today, both of the juntas
here claiming complete victory.
Three Generals Killed.
BROWNSVILLE, Tevas, June s.
Execution OF three Mexican generals
and ten others. formerly with Gen.
Eulalio Gutierrez. was reported today
to Carranza headquarters at Mata-
moras. Indians, it was said. killed
the men after they had started for the
Texas border, we'll supplied with
money, to start a new Mexican revo-
luton.
Texas Ranger Killed.
Ell PASO. Texas, June S,->Worj
reached here today of ths killing of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
Weather Conditions.

There have been scattered light
showers in portions OF the northern
nlains states. extending eastward to
the lake region and the Ohio valley,
while it is generally fair in all other
districts.
From the Mississippi valley east
ward it is decidedly cool for the sea-
son, while the temperature is rising
in the west. the maximum tempera-
ture reaching from 10 to above 80 de-
erees in the plains states yesterday.
Conditions indicate fair weather for
this section tonight and Wednesday,
and warmer tonight
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
THE WEATHER

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Warmer TO-
night.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Warmer Wednesday.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and We'd
nesdays Warmer south portion to-
night.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday except possibly unsettled
north portion tonight. Warmer south
portion tonight. Cooler north and CEN
trail portions Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
ObservationS.

Precipitation in "a hours. trace.
Mean temperature 7th, 80.
Highest, 81.
Lowest, 81.
Lowest last night. 40
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
Rive SuIletin-
Flood

The upper Mississippi will fall
slowly during the next forty-eisht
hours. and the Des Moines river will
fall rapidly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
Losses Were Large.

oNSTANTINoPLE, June 8. Via
Berlin wireless.)-The allies losses
in the recent attempt to storm the
Turkish positions on GaiIipoli penin-
sula were heavier than at first re-
ported.
Dispatches received here this after
noon said bodies of several thousands
of British soldiers were found on the
fields. The Turks captured seventeen
machine guns and many rifles and war
materials.
Around Sedd-Ui-6ahr the British
lost ground. Unsupported by fire from
the allied fleet, the enemy troops be-
came nervous in the face Of repeated
Turkish counter attacks and display
ed lack Of stamina. When they final
Iy beoan to fall back their retreat was
SO rapid that the Turks took many
prisoners.
Travellers from Alexandria report
that at least 10000 British have been
wounded in the recent Dardanelles
fighting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08
TURKEY

T United Press Leased Wire Service. !
ATHENS, June s.-Forty thousand
Turkish soldiers, wounded in the OAR
danelIes fighting and $50 German Off
GERS are In pitifui need Of medical at
tention at Constantinoplc.
Dispatches received here today said
that hospital facilities in the Ottoman
capital are entirely inadequate and
there is a great shortage Of doctors.
Hundreds are reported TO be dying
daily for lack Of proper care. An cpl
demic Of typhus and small pox mas
added to the sufferinss OF the wound
ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

iContinued on page 2o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

Subscribers Of The Daily Gate
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service of the United
Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-08

Texas Ranger Killed.
Ell PASO. Texas, June S,->Worj
reached here today of ths killing of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations BY c. p. BraunIieh = CO.
OIL NOTES.

The Imperial Ou N Gas Company No.
2. ". q. Hudkins farm. compl-ted ana
shot in luiun sand ana showing Tor usbt
pumpcr Located 500 feet north of its
NO D. same farm. on the waters OF
cabin hun. Central district DoddrIdgs
county
th. Carnegie Natural Gas Corpany
pa. CON piei.u iia 80. a I'D. g.. HIubs rar.u
ln NNN DIS lnluu sand ana has "a Euud
SUSSEX Located On warriors Iora 9r
nAiihlo .rtck. Muuulngton district. Mar-
uu Miraelc run. EaucIIe district. Mon
onEaha county. tn, south Penn OH COM
Itrf So. l IaauC e. Moor. fHrul. COM
l''icd in hlN luJuu sauu. aud nave sno.g
taI barrel vel
The American Ou a. DEVELOPMENT
company SO. 81. b D.. and W. 81 F.s-
lhfu. completed thruuEh heeusr sand
thd dft. Located utur IWIala Io.t.
ofu.e. linton district tIraaanIs raufI..
Ihr Home Natural Gas Comuaus. 80.
.. FfILfU Mr1iuuiF farm. completed
.hi'u-N JOS inluu SAND ana drg. Luca-
L'I t"H f..t uHrfn uf Its $50. d same
Term. Gay district Richie county.
Inr uHIU Natural Co.'s COMPANY SO.
.l. 'N' .ni .inN.n. ior Do tn OBJ bare
i" Nu D. sHmH farm. central district.
lHdurIdra county
south Penn col. Company 800 D. Isaac
smith Term. completed and shot BOO the
300 ln.uu send rod showing fof b bar-
f.IH Deg InF. Located 600 f0ff north uf
tNiur farm. centsrstus district.
lNIUr county.
Inr quotation on Pennsylvania oil re.
MAIN. 90 900 pNr barrel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
The FATHER
CONDITIONS


A low pressure. shower area is cen
tral this morning over the upper
Lakes. extending southwark into ne
lower Missouri valley.
over the Atlantic and Gulf states
and Ohio and Tennessee valleys he
pressures are about normal and me
weather fair. with moderate tempera-
lures.
A high pressure, fair and cool
weather area covers the Northwest
extending southwark into the middle
West ard eastward into the upper
valleys. The following morning tenn
peratures were noted: Helena. Mont.
"a degrees: Rapid City. $. d.. 40 de-
grees; Sheridan. Wyo.. "a degrees;
Williston. ~ d. "a degrees: Helena.
Mont. 81 degrees; Swift Current,
Assiniboia. % degrees.
The shower area will probably
spread eastward into this section late
tonight or Tuesday, followed by cooler
Tuesday
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 50 degrees: lowest last
night. 90 degrees no rainfall.
The Ohio will fall at Parkers burg
and rise slightly at Point Pleasant To-
night and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs G. ". McCombs and son
Moundsville. Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Hood will rntertst,
tn3e u. ID !. Club at her home. near Mf.
Mr. and Mrs. james Dohhq OF Mounds .
VIE spent sunday 80 the home Of Ar
aNl MIS-. George oliver
Mrs illla Ackcr and son. Russell Of
ncthlchcm. viii leave Tor Woueton
leAas. in about two weeks where thrv
VIII spend the winter
Mrs. Emil Roth is III
ar rud Mrs. q. o. Ilromer and Mrs
Louisa Hromcr. Of Mozart have refur,
"a 90 their home from visit al Marne-
tic Springs. Ohio
Mrs Ben Spcidrf OF Mozart fr gf-It-
Pittsburgh. 'i
Ar and Mrs w. " urupeu. az
Whceling. spent sunday with friends
u ~ G1ryin viii commence making
.ld'r at Bite hydraulic press hero Turr
4AE INC press viii be- open every Tues
MrH William Ncwkc bel fII
Tho Woman Adult r|hID class OF the
h'tIl.hrw Union SUNDAY school will
moot &C the chapel ON wednesday even
Mrs D no Mumfori off pfttrburrh. is
r." quest N Nfr rHr.ufH. Mr. and Mira
Alexander C1mrbeU
ROY a q Rife. who has been 300 o.
slightly improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
WALL STREET SUMMARY

Bernstorff authorized To- settle sub
marine issue IN Washington.
Minister Won Jagow declares further
disputes VIII arise with L. s.
fan-American conferccs agree ON
scheme for recognition Of one OF the
hghting factions In Mexico
Lloyd George says situation T. peril
Gus and Great Britain must face con-
scription calmly.
First budget Of new chancellor of
british eNchequer Reginnl Mckcnna
viii be presented Tuesday
Jas. j. Hin quoted as saying that
credit 20 the allies will certainly ba
granted but 10 will perhaps not be much
as $1,000. OOO. 900.
Nation wide appeal Is being made 10
German Americans 20 buy third GER
man war loan.
Washington hears that president may
call senate in extra session next month
to consider pending treaties.
Colorado Fuel for year ended June
30. 1915, shows dehcit after charges
S334.662 decrease S57t.306
u industrials l05.0S. up 1898
20 railways 1887. up 091~.
Demond sterling 4.69A N469t5. cables
f.I0N f.10iA. strong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
wHEELISo. ". VA
Resources over One Million
DOllarR.
PAYS e. ON TrnxE DEPcarFn
COTTON l1ARxErA


WV YORK. sept 20-Cotfon Futures
opened steady October ff0.4s. Decer-
gasr SO January tii.05; March tii.5S.
October cold up 70 s1o.7t and January
20 fIl-t later in the morning on n re-
.i.Nal or ulI support. with the general
Nri showing uet advances 81 about III
tn ll points EulllEh private crop al
woes IRON me southwest helped the af-
vance ana D. VAS reported that hufffrh
interests who had taken rrofIta Last
week were rc-nuy inr some Of their rsf-
ION. General business remained com
laratiNcIy quiet and tho market vas q
OF 4 points from Inn best urfor "a =.
iuE around midday
offrrlnra continued light durinr to
early afternoon ard fHt market rad
nally worked un fo ff01s for October
lnd tiI..t for January or about On fo
70 points not hIEnfr
spot cotton steady. HnfHTffnu frrfas..l-
AInN.. sales $3.50 hHfea
cotton futures closed firm October
1850, December f111E. January fIi eS.
March flibf; May ff1T1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21
suaAR MARKEr

WV yOHE. Sept 1a Raw -.rar
0uirf. CENTRIFUGAL fg-r. moIs.a.r 81 .a..
rrfiurl rf.Huy. tlf I.Hf EEnr. crushed
ff0r. mould a fls5r. cubes ...r.
NNNN powdered rf.r. powdered inr.
fine rrnruIrfrH ..1e. diamond . rH..
c0nfHrtinr0r. a. . .nr r.. DID, .n..
Sugar fIfur.r opened qHI.f fa.Hs. AMI
af noon urIrrH arrr Hn.Harr.f f. u
point. loser
r.UinF induced ht fH. u.nr demand
for raH HuFHr depressed fHr Haf .n fn.
aflNrr..n IH" closing HHH .... ...fH
b. 1onr March la1r. Soy gaI.. flf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept co N.rr.rtf.
paper 1ftnaa per cont gflrfIrr .l
dav bills 1885, demand san. lrbI.s
~ FfTa. Francs. demand Frra. rrHI.a.
efhc 1irce. demand GG.IT. cables 81 rf
HuhlUT. demand 1far. cables Hfst ra.
silver fstc Mexican doIlare Eer GOV.
Drm
rine loans easy s0 DAYS CD. per cent
~ dow lau1 per cent. aIK mnrtha
per cent
HnU money rteadr hIrh per cent.
.'W Ia r0r cont. ruling rate on. rfr
cont. Iaai loan per cents rforIrr BID
% ref cent. offered 90 u.r cent