davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
Berryville Items,

Mrs. G. H. Williams and Miss Nancy
Williams, of Washington, and Miss
Ellen Lane Williams, of Hollins Col
lege, Va, spent the holidays at Airlie.
Miss Ellen Bouldin, of Richmond,
was the guest of Mrs. A. Moore, last
week.
Mr., and Mrs. W. N. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Chesley, motored from WASH
ington and spent several days at cal
media.
Miss Ethel O'Fallon. of "Red Gates
has been Wishing Miss Elizabeth Bowen
Mr.. Duncan Milton spent several
days wi tn his mother last week.
Mr.. W. t. Milton is visiting relatives
in Roanoke.
Miss Alice Cools was the week end
guest of Miss Mary Clagett.
Messrs. Fred Riddle and Guy West,
VIVA are attending the S V. A. in Win
chester, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Blackburn Smith.
Mrs. Lorenzo Lewis, who has been a
guest at "Frankford, has returned
to her home in Alexandria.
| Miss Annie Moore is visiting friends
in Rockville, Md.
The Clarke County Canning Club
held it's annual exhibition in the Court
House last Saturday and the display OF
canned fruits, pickles, jellies and pre-
eryes was very creditable one. Ar
address was made by Prof. S. A.
Wood, principal of the BerryYille High
School, and the prizes were presented
by Mr.. Chas. Hughes. The judges
were Miss Sarah Wilson. Mrs. j. S.
Powers and Mrs. Jos. Avis.
Mission Services were held in the
M. E. Church on Sunday at IL a. m.
and at o. m. service for men wal
held, the address being made by Rev,
Mr.. Talbot, of Winchester. A number
of men from Winchester were in at
tendance. Special music was rendered
and solos were sung by Miss Marian
Parker and Mr.. Chas. Rowland.
Miss Lille Fleming. of Columbia,
Va, and Miss Florence Bristow, Of
CartersYiIle, Va. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Huyett for ThanksgiY
ing. and Mrs. Huyett entertained il
their honor Friday evening".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

MS ONA8Gt w. otAAtn - ~ Ahe
Grafton in Washington.
| Miss Katherine Riddle is spending
some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. E. G. Wilson visited relatives
in Staunton. w., last week.
Miss Elsie Murphy spent several
days in New York thiAD week.
Mrs. William Neill spent several
days in Baltimore this week.
Mrs. John Augustine Smith il visit
ing friends in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Thomas C. Bowling spent sew
eral days in Baltimore this week
Miss Eleanor Eyster returned on
Monday from a visit to Richmond.
Mr.. Roy Hamilton, of Berkeley
Springs. spent Sunday with his mother
here.
Mr.. Carl Kahn spent Thanksgiving
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kahn.
MISS Venning, of Charleston, S. c.,
is visiting her brother DR.. r. E VEN
ming,
Mr.. ichard Venning was home from
the University of Virginia for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. George Beltzhoover. has been
spending the past week in Fredericks
burg, Va.
Rev. ]. S. Alfriend will deliver an
address in Grace Church, Berry vile,
tonight.
Mr.. Thomas Amber, of New York,
visited his sister, Mrs. George Eyster,
this week.
Mrs. D. c. Strider is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Aibaugh IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Lloyd Baylor left today
for weeks visit to the Misses Lucss
in Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Green spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. G. Green.
Miss Anna Campbell has returned
from visit to Mrs. S. j. C. Moore in
Huntington, w. Va.
Mr.. John Bishop, of Princeton Uui-
versity spent several days last week
with his mother amp sister
Mr. Frank H. Rouss ef Culpepper,
has been visiting his brothers Mr.. Mil
ton o., and DR., Alex Rouss.
Miss Margaret Alexander, Of, Balti-
more was the weekend guest of her
cousins, the Misses Baylor.
Mrs Mamie Russell Wilson, of Elkins
w. Va. was the guest last week for
several days of Miss Frances Moore.
Miss Margaret May Barber with her
uncle, Mr. Louis Getz endanDer. is
spending some time at Atlantic. City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huntzberry and
little daughter, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Brown for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. J. Polk Cannon, of ST. James
College, Md, spent Sunday at the
Manse. the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Moffett.
DR.. Hopkins Gibson. of Shepherds.
town, was the guest on Thanksgiving
of his cousins Mrs. VIM. B Packet and
Miss Fan Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Busbong and
Major E NJ Bushong, of Waterford,
Va, have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs F. l.. Bushong.
Mrs. Margaret Aisquith and Miss
Katie Aisq,ith spent Thanksgiving in
Baltimore as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs R. W. Alexander
Miss Helen Green, of South Rethle
b m. Pa. and Mr.. Temple Murphy
were guests of Mrs. Murphy at the
Jefferson for Thanksgiving.
Mr. Craighill Perry who is employed
by the Dupont Powder Co., at Hope
well, Va spent Thanksgiving with his
mother, Mrs. Tayloe Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Cornish and little
son, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harry
Warthen, of Washington, were Thanks
giving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. ].
Strider.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
Application For Parole.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that John
Newman, now serving sentence in
the West Virginia Penitentiary, will
apply on or after December 7tb, 1915,
to the Board of Parole for recon-
mendation to the Governor for parole,
M. z. WHITE, Warden.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
Bank Stock for Sale

! am authorized to sell Twenty five
Shares of the Capital Stock of The
National Citizens Bank of Charles.
Town, W. Va, consisting of one block
of Is shares and one block of 10 shares,
the proposals for the purchase of said
stock will be received until December
31st, 1915. AS an evidence of good
faith each proposal mnst be accom-
panied with a certified check for 10
per cent. Of the amount of the proposal.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
C. FRANK GALLAHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
For Rent.

Several desirable four room flats for
rent from April 1st 1915, in building
next door to Farmers and Merchants
Deposit Co., on George street, Charles
Town, W. Va. Rooms heated and
water rents paid by landlord. Apply
to FRANK BECKWITH.
Jan 17-tf Charles Town, w, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

FOR RENT "A Ten Room Brick
Dwelling on E. Washington street,
with modern improvements, stable and
over an acre of ground attached. Will
rent until April /, 1917. Apply to
The Moore ms. & Realty Co,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
Corporation Tax Notice.

A discount of IL per cert. will be
allowed on 1915 taxes due the Corpora
ton of Charles Town, if paid on or
before the let of December, 1915.
JAS. "A. SMITH, Collector.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

The modern Improvement in pills
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
help Nature, instead of fighting with
her. Sick and nervous headache, bill
BUSINESS, costiveness, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels
are prevented, relieved, cured.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02

Frostilla, cold creams. Kinds honey
and almond cream. arnica cream and
III hind lotions. at Brown & HoOffs
drug store.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
Social Notes.

Mrs E E. Cooke, will entertain the
Bridge Club this Thursday afternoon.
Miss Sara Coe will entertain the
Junior Bridge Club on Friday afternoon.
Miss Alice Earle Prior entertained
twelve of her friends from St. Hilda's
Hall, at dinner on Thanksgiving Day,
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rolfe
Gerhardt.
Mrs. H. C. Getzendanner entertained
the afternoon Bridge Club on Saturday
afternoon last at her home on East
Washington street. She was assisted
in receiving her guests by her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Getzendanner.
Those playing were Mesdames William
Neill. Chas. A. johnson, Phillip Nelson,
Chas. E. Baylor, Rolfe Gerhardt, 7
C. Bowling, George Beltzhooyer, H. H.
Mccormick, w. F. Alexander. T. Lee
Shirley. E. E. Cooke, Robert Gibson,
Phillips and Crawford of Shepherds
town, Misses Anne. Nc Donald, Margaret
Bishop, and Roller, of Shepherdstown.
Miss Anne Lloyd Baylor delightfully."-
entertained the Junior Bridge Club on
Friday afternoon last, her home on
South George street. Miss Barbara
Campbell made the highest score,
Those playing were Mesdames Phillip
Nelson, Willie Daniel, H. H. McCor-
mick, William Campbell, w. F. Alex
ander, E. e. Cooke, Rolfe Gerhardt,
Chas Baylor, George Beltzhoover,
Misses Sarah Coe. Margaret Chew.
Rebecca Trapnell. Barbara Campbell.
Eloise Beckwith, Frances Moore. Mar
garet Bishop. Louise Moore, Elizabeth
Hal, Virginia Wright.
The road authorities of Middleway
District will begin opening new
county road in few days to connect
the Charles Town and Middleway pike
with the Leetown and Middleway pike.
The new road will be an extension of
a road completed a few years ago
connecting the Middleway and Sum
NIT Point road with the Middleway
and Charles Town pike. 1t will be
about two miles in length and viii
pass through the lands of T. Lee ,Shir-
LEY, H. Watson, Robt. v. Shirley S
heirs, and Mrs. Mollie Watson. It will
Iintersect the Leetown and Middleway
pike on line between the lands of
Senseny brothers and Hamp Robin
son heirs. The work of opening this
Iroad will be under the supervision OF
ii. w. Blackford.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-12-02
Lawson Bolts Chapter, U. D. c.

Lawson Bolts Chapter viii meet in
Rouss Hall. Thursday night, Dec 9th.
7:SO o'clock.
MRS. e. W. AIsoUITH. Pres.
MRS. c. N. COLEMAN, Sec'y.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. ls.-Cotton essOd today after
making q good showing in the early Trading.
Realizing by carly buyers in the last hour with an
absence Of fresh support sent the market OF. and
practically all Of the PREVIOUS gain lost. The
close steady at . Est advance Of POINTS TO .
decline Ct points.
At the outset the market was TO points higher
on scattered covering due TO extensive rains over
the central and eastern sections q the belt and on
finn cables. After the start there increased
volume Of buying from outside sources which carried
prices up further. but later in the morning reactions
occurred under realizing. Switching a feature
Of the dealings. SPOT houses with Liverpool connec
tons bought January, rc~eling May nd July.
Increasingly favorable visible suprly comparisons
with pTeTiOns years seemed TO be encouraging more
bullkh sentiment IN some quarters. SPOT here was
unchanged at n.75c, with sales Of - bales. Spot
at Liverpool was in good demand at advance u
10 points the basis Of 7O5d for middling upland
Futures there closed quiet and steady at a net rise
Of +a5 points.
Tort receipts for the day were p SIS bales ssainst
5!o62 q year ago. New York warehouse STOCKS are
rs 35s bales against $3.50 bales last year Exports
for the day amounted To 5.g1 bales, sgainst 7,s3
last year. Today's total included los hales to
Great Britain and no TO other points On the con-
tinent.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
New York.
New Orleans.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago Nov. l9-Julius Barnes one Of IN. br,t-
posted men On the export wheat situation SAYS
there Is a possibility that the farmer Of the
United States. after having made price level
for wheat only for the benefit Of his competitors
scuss the boundary is likely to see the time when
he win want to market his surplus and when be
win dnd competition from the Canadian farmer as
well as the producc1s Of Argentina, Austraha and
India Those countries, according to Mr. Barnes
ideas. are likely TO marx prices to a lower level.
He says there are many grain merchants In this
country who slow to believe that the United
States has raised a billion bushels of wheat while
On the other hand. II Is certain that yields Of
Northwestern and Canadian spring wheat are In
excess Of the estimates generally given out.
Wheat was under more or less selling pressure
today but the increased offerings were not in evi-
dence until there was fsiriy sharp price uptmn
quite early in the day The market was unable
to absorb the larger supplies thrown into the pit.
and declines Of IL to nc were made These pyices
showed but little change at the close. when there
were net losses Of 1ASc. Wheat sold per
sistently all day. and there particular emphasis
placed upon the fact that Manitoba prcmiums
showed such q weakening tendency resxies that
Il must not be forgotten that these grades have
been advanced from large discount under winters
to q premium and that some preference Ia now
shown. the latter is In no way surprising. Wheat
played second fiddle to corn today. and had not
the latter grain displayed considerable strength.
wheat would have sold of to 4 much lower level;
Cash sales Of wheat at the sesboard for export
were 10000 bushels. Chicago sold only 1900
bushels all to miDers.
Gains were shown in the corn market Of IL 10 NC.
The unfavorzble weather vas the partial cause OF
the strength. but the heavy buying By commission
houses for outsiders the leading bullish in
huence. The msrket advanced steadily with
few recessions. Cash sales were 1900 bushels.
Oats gained Sssc, again responding to the
strength in CON- There was an improved demand
for MAY oats Cash sales were 17o.ooo bushels
with 600 bushels for export Seabosrd reported
aoooo bushels sold.
Provisions closed firm and higher. PORK was the
strongest with a gain Of 15c. and the other com
modities advanced n to TIC. Com not only
helped to hold wheat. but IL assisted provisions
az well. Packers again the leading seller. Of
lard with most Of the demand from shorts. Com
mission houses bought both PORK and nbsL
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. ie.-MlLLREED TN loplb. scSs.
Spying hrzn. 9.soa3!co; -four to white middlinss.
SIna5.ro: Western middlinss. Bl0z2loo: City
Mills niddiings. 25.oh5.0; do. white middliuss.
S.eas5oo: do. winter bran. Soh3.oo
FLOUR-winter clear. lI5a5oo; do. straight 500
$50; do. patent 5s5s5.ss; old 6l5ssso: do. pat
ent. cid. s.sosSU: dty mills best winter patent.
6I5: do, blended patent SO: do, high grade
straight. SIS; do. extra. LfoAls0; d. song pat
ent $50; re Sour. medium to choics. 4.soz5-o;
cornmeal pr 100 Ihs.. 1-75al8.
= LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickns old hens { lbs. and
over H. lie: do. old hens smaller. lie: roosters
per H. Sale: do. spring. lsrge. H. B: do. small
lAal5iz; DO. white leshorns ikIlH; ducks. Mus
cow. lbs. and over i,All; Pekins lbs and
over h., a.; do. puddle. Ihs aud over iaii; In
dian runners, d.. l2al3: pigeons per pair Isap;
guinea fowl, each. 4ss: turkeyS Ibs and oyer.
young. per h.. 70: do. small. per n. rals: do.
old. per H. Is: do, poor and crooked breast. per
ID. ias5: eeese. Maryland and virginia. pa, n.
Ya1s
BUTTER-cr-smery. fancJ. pr M. Niss3i; do.
choice BAD; do. GOOD. 8a3s do. printz As1; do.
Mocha ,o.sl; adlcA AA2z: Maryland and Penn
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Fresh Impetus to Forward Movement Everywhere Is Seen
by Dun and Bradsreet Agents Unable to Keep
Up with Orders Enlarged Sale for Holiday Goods.

New York, Nov. 1s.-Bradstreet's re-
view OF trade for the week ending to-
morrow will say:
Further progress In trade accompanies
greater Industrial activity. higher prices,
better collections. Increased demand for
money. record bank deposits. sharp re-
duction IN Unemployment. heavier pay
rolls. big movement of grain and lower
temperatures over a wide area, which
latter has given snap to retail trade In
seasonable wearing apparel,
Rain has helped winter wheat. and
cold weather far South has put period
to cotton growth. Final purveyors, short
of goods as they are, and feeling certain
of sustained growth In business. are buy
ing freely from wholesale houses as well
as from 5obbers. While ordering for fu-
ture delivery Is not neglected. the neces-
sity OF getting goods for near-future use
Is very marked. and in some sections
OF the country heavyweight fabrics are
positively scarce.
Holiday Trade Satisfactory.
Holiday trade IL proceeding on q salts
factory basis.
Unemployment has dwindled to insig-
nifcant proportions. and numerous cities
actually report q paucity Of help. which
Is likely to become more marked as the
season advances. a development that II
all the more remarkable because at this
season outdoor work usually slackens.
Activity In Industrial pursuits grows
Capacity operations prevail In such hnes
as iron and steel. machine tools. metal
mining. clothing. furniture. -four. NUM-
tons Of war, woolens and shoes, the lat
ter on rush orders, while the lumber In
a. H. NTH
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
COMMERCE AND FINANCE.

pire builder OF the Northwest. that he
looked for good business In his terri
tory. had a favorable influence on the
stocks of Northwestern roads. Mr..
Hill added that the Great Northern
current traffic was very heavy and
that gross In the first two weeks of
the current, month was about $780,
600 in excess of last year.
notwithstanding increased foreign
selling bond values continued to rise.
Second grade. as well as high-grade
issues. were in demand around top
prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20

New York, Nov. 1s.-Dun's review of
trade for the week. tomorrow viii
say:
Fresh impetus TO the forward move
ment Is impaired by lower tempera-
lures in many sections. which stimu-
sonable merchandise. notably clothing.
footwear. and fuel.
AS retail distribution quickens and
broadens. wholesale departments in
turn benefit. Reports from all parts
of the country are remarkably uniform
in closing progressive Improvement.
Not only does business continue highly
favorable in actual performance. but
there lis every promise. ESPECIALLY In
industrial lines of q degree of expan-
sion limited only by facilities.
Factory wheels Not Fast Enoush.
These are being Increased as rapidly
as possible In iron and steel: yet.
though more wheels are turning, there
is not sufficient machinery running to
keep pace with the rush OF new or
ders. many OF which extend far into
1915. Nothing In history parallels ex-
listing conditions in the great basic I'm
dustry, while all of the minor netala
particularly copper. are more acttve
at advancing prices
y
are on a steadily broadening scale
though tie dye stuffs scarcity con-
tinues q handicap in textile produc-
tions-and the effect of the additions
to the working force IL now more
clearly apparent in strictly mercantile
branches.
One reflection of the great ability
and disposition of the people TO pur-
chase is seen In the enlarged sales of
holiday goods. while IL Is also signifi-
cant of the improved financial position
of consumers that there Is q growing
demand for the more costly grades of
merchandise.
signs Everywhere Agree
There would be less warrant for
optimism II the business development
were confined. as was formerly the
case. to a few special lines in q re-
stricted area of the countrJs But all
of the statistical barometers tell the
story OF general progress.
1t Is not now unusual to hear of
railroads reporting the largest traffic
month In their history and gross earn
ings of systems making reports for
the first week in November were in
the maximum.
Bank balances and clearings reflect
the activity in all lines of business.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
BANKERS RESENT CHARGE.
Protest Against Circular Charging
Usurious Interest.

The Treasury Department, has re-
ceived copy of resolution unanimous
ly adopted at a recent meeting of the
executive committee of the National
Bank Section. American Bankers Asso-
citation, attended by every member of
the committee, protesting against the
circular issued by Comptroller of the
Currency williams charging national
banks with exacting usurious rates of
interest
The resolution recites that the prac-
tees complained of by the Comptroller
are confined to certain sections Of the
country only. and are not general. and
that by the publicity given to the matter
great injustice has been done to the
majority of bankers throughout the
country. BY vote Of the committee. the
secretary pro tenn, Fred =. Farnsworth.
was directed TO send a copy Of the reso-
luton to Mr.. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
GAS STOCKS FEATURE CHANGE.
street Railway Issues Also Improve
on Local Floor.

Business improved on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange yesterday with
Washington Gas stocks featuring. A
total of sixty-six shares Of Gas stock
sold at 73. the price that has prevailed
recently, after which the bid price was
advanced from ~ SIS to 70. The low
est Offering for quotations Of the stock
was 73 Is.
Street railway issues also improved.
Odd lots of Capital Traction stock
totalling eighteen shares brought
81 SIS. After a quotation lot of wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
had been disposed of at 81 3-4. an odd
lot of four shares brought So.
Other sales of the day included s1.10o
worth of Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat 5 per cent bonds at los:
81. 1000 worth of Potomac Electric Power
consolidated IS at 100; one share of
Lincoln National at $50. and seven
tenths OF a share of American Graphic
phone preferred at 126.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
STOCKS EASIER;
LED BY RAILS
Erie and Union Pacific Prove
a Disappointment to
Room Traders.
IRREGULAR AT OPENING
Professional Offerings Cause of Lower
Quotations. Including Those for
the War Issues.

New York, Nov 1s.-Failure of railroad
shares TO continue their upward move
ment was a distinct disappointment TO
Wall Street. With Union Pacific and
Erie the leaders Thursday it was thought
they would continue to lead the rails
upward, but considerable stock was met
at the high figures. This, together with
professional offerings, caused an easing
OF In quotations, which continued up to
the close The action OF Steel common
In holding firm caused some favorable
comment.
Copper shares continued reactionary.
notwithstanding better prices for the
metal Oil stocks were strong, but the
war stocks were lower.
Irregular at Opening.
The market opened irregular, with
small fractional losses and gains dis
tributed throughout the list Rails were
in fair demand early in the session, but
the coppers continued to show the ef-
fects Of realizing. Trading was largely
professional throughout, the weather do
ing much TO keep down the attendance
at commission houses. The ease In
quotations was most pronounced IN the
afternoon trading. and final prices were
around the lowest for the session
Trading was the smallest for any five
hour session in many weeks. Brokers
declared the market had gone stale
One conservative said the speculative
appetite had been satiated and that the
market needed an appetizer
Steel Comon Steady.
Although Steel common did not show
signs of strength, IL did not display any
evidences of weakness, notwithstanding
reports that a large amount had been
marketed from IS to IS. The steadiness
of this issue was undoubtedly due to the
optimistic guesses of earnings. Street
gossip said today that owing to the high
prices and premiums being received from
business earnings for the current quar-
ter would range from S50.Oo0,0O0 to $50
OO0OOO In the September quarter earn
fngs. which were estimated at from
$40. 1000, 900 to 100000, turned out to be
SIS. 71O.6+-
Large producing agencies reported an
increased demand for copper metal and
marked the price up an additional one
quarter Of a cent to 10 1-2 cents pound
DistfIleries Securities stock was In
good demand and at one time showed
a gain of two and one-half points.
Most of this. however, was lost In the
late afternoon recession. A. director
when questioned on the prospect for
dividends said:
"On showdown of earnings the
stockholders would probably be en-
titled TO a dividend. but 1 hope that
such talk is discouraged. i would pre-
fer that earnings be plowed back into
the company until it is on easy
street."
The statement by James ]. Hill. en-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

(, New York. Nov. BOIL money opened ct IL
pr cents high, per cent; low, * per cent: last
acrommodztion Mixed funds are down to the
ircduczhle minimum Of ~ per. cent ior 60 days
and N per cent for the other maturitiess Trading
the business Is on industrial collateral ct per
CENT fog al dateA