davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
CREATION AND FORMATION Or THE GENTLE and JEW.
The Sealed Book Open and the Word of Truth Rightly
Divided And the of the Sacred Vounn explained

heaven and he earth. He spake
them into eXistance. As 1t is
written. Ply the word OF the
Lord were the heavens made; aud
all TIE host Of them by the breath
OF his m opth.
For he spike, and it was done.
he commanded. and it stood fast
(Ps. 33 $50
After we have read this scrip
ture we cannot. doubt for mo-
IN eut, but what to create is. to
speak into exis;ance something
out Of nothing For God said
that he spake and it was done,
he com manded aud it stood fast,
that is, bv the breath of his
mouth. He spoke them into
being.
CREATION is the Foundation of
OI1r antira uOrly And IL inolu1 ae
Gods entire work of creation,
and this you will see we have a
perfect right to CAIN, under the
Copyright granted to us by our
Authorities at Washington D. c.,
And this work has been defined
in the scripture above quoted.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

For in plain language, it is
said that God Created the lea
ven and tie earth and that the
earth was without form,
The Readers have before them
|G1d's work of Creation and
Formation defined. as far as we
have went: but in order to give
our Readers the full benefit of
Gods Holy Word we shall con
tlpue on ourAremisns, which is:
Creation and Formation, and
the object of the author of
this work has been and shall be
to do the most good for the most
people and that to in order that
the good may be applied to the
benefit of never dying souls
Readers study we'll the pages IF
this article.
For we wish to say that our
whole life is in this our work
for your good in eternity. And
our prayer is that il the hands
OF an All Wise Creator and a
Crucifiea Saviour t, which this
work is dedicated that 1t ma,
accomplish the Great Work that
it has been designed for,
Here this all ye people give
ear all ye inhabitants Of tue
world,
.0oth low and high rich and
poor together, r.
My mouth sha'l speak of
wisdom and the meditation of
my heart Shall be- of understand.
ing, (Ps. 40 -1-3) Therefore
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

Those two words are the divi
ding point of the Editor and the
world Of so called preachers OF
today, For we believe that it is
from The explanation given on
those two words, by those
preachers, that has caused those
many divisions in those believers
who claim to belong to the
church ot Christ. Now we want
TO say right here, there is no
room for divisions in tho teach.
ings OF Christ.
Please read.
Now | beseech you oreth rem
by the name of our Lord Jesus
Christ that We all speak the
same thing and that there he no
divisions among you; but that ye
be perfectly joined together in
the same mind and in the same
Judgment list. Cor. 1-10)
There can be no room here for
those separate churches. But
they come on the account of
wrong teachings. That is by the
preachers saying that Creation
aud Formation spoken of in this
manner are the same, Please
read.
In the beginning God created
the heaven and the earth.
And the earth was without
form and void; and darkness was
upon the face of the deep And
the Spirit of God moved upon
the face of the waters" (Gen.
1-1-2)
And now inorder to show the
difference in the two words we
shall give the reader as God has
given, Therefore we say.
| CREATION is work of the
great supreme Divine being.
There is no human being tina,
can create anything. Yet We
must confess that there are
some who say that man creates
many things in their mind. This
we must say is not true. Man
may think of many things and
think over them 10 his nin,i; hu,
for him to create anything out OF
nothing he cannot do it. This
alone belongs to God. He alone
can make tangible out of intargi
bic, When God created the
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

Preachers and all if the Ed is
not right with his two man
theory? Please explain the fol-.
lowing scripture.
The wicked are estranced
from .he womb; they 90 a,tray
as soon as they be boon, speak
ing lies. i (Ps. IS -3)
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

Entered according to act of
Congress in the year 1890, by
L. S. Garrett. In the Office OF
the Librarian of Congress, at
Washington.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
QUESTION NO Z.

Please tel! us why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of In Acts. 6 3to admin.
lister on the same purpose if be
is Apostolic?
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

IN other words made out of
nothing; God spake in to exist
ance something out of nothing.
Hence, Formation is. for
exa mple, as much relative to
Creation as the house is to the
green tree of the forest or as
the brick is to the clay.
We see the trees stand.
ing in the forest. just as
God created them. Gen. 11.12)
The clay in the earth until tax.
by human hands and formed
into a house or brick But no
human being can create the
trees or clay, But again, as we
have said, For instance you
take The required material of
bone and steel and you form a
knife, but there is no human
being can create the bone the
knife was formed from.
And upon those grounds of
reasoning we say, that God did
on the sixth day. create man.
male and female from nothing,
by His power. that il by the
breath of His mouth; and there
by they become Tangible from
Intangi bIe. Which we present to
you as the beginning of the
Gentle Race.
After He rested one day He
then formed man from the dust
of the ground, that which lie
had created on tbs first day.
Therefore keeping in mind
these simple facts, these great
truths will illucidate or unfold
AS we proceed.
Are we right in what we say?
Tue Word OF God must tell
Then listen.
In the beginning God created
the heaven and the earth. And
the earth was without from and
void and darkness was upon the
face OF the deep; And the Spirit
OF God moved upon the face of
the waters Gen. 1-1-2
Now then, did God do this
great WORK. as He sad
lie did: we say He did. Read.
For IN six days the Lord
made heaven and earth. the sea,
and all that in them is. and rest.
ed the seventh day; wherefore
the Lor1 blessed the sabbath
day and hallowed it. Elk. 2O-11
Then G1d did create the hea-
ven and the earth on the first
day: But the earth was without
form. Yes, and it was cot
formed until on the third day.
That is it was formed when
God gathered the waters into
one place, and let the dry land
appear, this was on the third
day, and the act that placed the
earth into a vogue body, making
1t vegetable and voyagea5lc,
I Please read.
! And God called the dry land
Earth; and the gathering togeth.
er of the waters called he Seas:
and God saw that it was geod".
(Gen. 10y
This was the shird day after
God had created the earth.
And God said, Let the earth
tring~ forth grass, the herb
yielding seed and the fruit tree
yielding fruit after his kind
whose seed is in itself, upon the
earth and it was SO.
Continued to pages.
AN M
World's cresset., 1916-10-05

What is the Abomination of
oeso'ation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet Spoken of in the
gospels standing in the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
POINTS.

There is many points to be
considered in this article and
every point is an article within
Itself especially whent it is once
divided: This we are aiming to
do. And this we shat do inorder
20 give the leader the benefit of
a true understanding, of our
position. THAI is, we mean to
those WHO s. t interested enough
to investigate our cause. This
first ont that e shall take up is
CREATION md FORM ALTON
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
PUBLISHERS.

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Locals pc line 1st. insersion Sets
- Subsequent insersion Bets
Local advertisements will on
continued until ordered out.
s-g Special cantracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1916-10-05
EXCEPTLlGHT: AND REFUSE
DARKNESS.

For a few centuries back the
time of the origin OF man have
been great Specializing thought
Geologist have claimed one
thing and Theo|ogists another;
and the Agons.ic another,
Uotii Light and Truth have
been reasoned ftom the minds
OF the people and il has left them
to grOnp their way ia the dark,
lnder tht ory Che design OF
which was riches TO the few and
poverty to the many
This theory the scripture
proves to be the one man theory
or the great image that John the
Rsyelator speaks OF in Revelat.
ion 1915 in this manner,
And he had power to give
life unto the image OF the beast
that the image of the beast
should both speak and cause
that as many would not worship
the image of the beast should be
killed. '(Rev. 13-15,)
Therefore. we say. Light and
Truth mas been reasoned away
From the very fact that the
heading OF this Article provoke
inquiry For the reader at the
very first will say; Why these
are synomous terms Ttey mean
the same thing! And has not
this been the understanding of
our best leading men for ages
back? We say this of course i,
generally admitted and received
as truth.
RutIas it is necessary 10 the
rightluI understanding of the
facts con'aiaed in this, now all
important zion, let us dis
:lncllv understand the relative
meaning uf those words simu-
lar as they seem 10 be,
Creation, is to Create, that is
to cause something Tangible to
exist, and have d place or being
out of something Intangible. or
e
The sun., 1916-12-03
Chile Copper.

The Chi,c Copper Company. tie S,ock
of NhlCa vas one OF yesterdays strong
features. turned It's first wheel IN May,
1919. while tho latest report from th'
mines showed that &53.i3o,s 500 tons OF .
per cent. ore had been developed on the
"onpauys zig property and that
500, 00o. 900 tons ultimately would bc de.
ye,oI-i. Production u Increasing, aud
because OF the abnormslly low costs tn'
officers of tho company believe that prof
It's VIII ne heavy. but suggestions hat u
dividend Is In sight on tn. stock are
somewhat far fetched. The company hLs
a floating debt OF $4,000. Ono which mus
bc cared Tor. and Il * understood that a,
10 remote period new financing will bu
undertaken Ivy which this Indebtedness
viii he l~iQuidited. while the reports
again are heard that there Will DO an
amalgamation Of the prope rty with the
kennccott interests, For thosc who dc
not know where the mines Of tnc Chile
Copper Company are located It may b,
interesting for them to learn that they
are IN Chuquicamata, northern Chile, II,
u b-anch of the A~ntofagasta and Iolivls
Railroad. 100 miles northeast of Antofa'
sasta. and they are 5000 feet above tide,
water.
The sun., 1916-12-03
PRICES FIRM;
MANY GAINS SCORED
Foreign Government Issue,
Recover Part Of Their 10.
cent Losses.
CONvERTIBLES STRONG
American r. & +. Trusts Re-.
ported Several Times Over.
subscribed.

On an active volume VI ,r,,.p.,,
prices for mortgage Issues in the Stock
Exchange were firm. with tho rrc,.e,
number OF securities closing a, gain. al,
compared with the final Of the rrec,d.
ing Gay. Convertible bonds were IN
good demand. also the bonds os rail.
toads emcrgins from r,ceiversh.us and
reorganisations. In the latter gruup Nh,
souri,. Kansas aud Texas second Is ver.
features, advancing ga points. while NJ.
souri, Pacific general 4s, when ISSUED
likewise moved to a higher range.
Baltimore and Ohio convertible A.,
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible IS am
Erie convertible Is moved up. While
Southern Pacific convertible b.. 81 lou,
and San Francisco Crior lien L. Sou,,
crn Railway general * AMI " ,ha,1.
Pittsburg Terminal first Is vote re,
and active at unchanged quotations.
Foreign Government, bonds rrcu,ors.
n part OF their loss OF pr,ccduf DAYS
the .Anglo-r'rench IS gaining 3, N'ucf,.
can Foreign Securities IS .. and CIV
.: Paris Gs -.
Bond houses reported tat an active
demand had devclop,i for a.. new
American Telephone aud T,,crgp.h yr,.
lateral trust bonds. aud s., W., ia,r 70.
that the issue had been Several Tine.
oversubscribel. Among tine inIt.,,,ia.
bonds Chile Cooper :. again were strong
Total sales amounted IN par valIg II,
s3.G3i.000. as compared VITA >ii;S.ool
in tho five hours Fr!day and S.tii."ros
week ago.
NJ other bonds follow:
The sun., 1916-12-03

According Il interests Identified with
th" anthracite coal companies, til" month
jus closed was the most ,',iyc and
profitable in the history OF the trade.
while similar results are reported by the
bitum!nous coal companies, which pre-
dict IA continuation OF tho present
strength In prices for the soft product.
The Cool Age says in respect to anthia-
cite The situation is notably more
quiet. with a well defined tendency To
ease up, hut with no significant weakness
as yet. Zig operators have almost un-
limited orders still on their books. but
there IL an absence OF the very urgent
demand that characterized the inception
of the boom. Tho interval o. mild
weather has enabled dealers to get their
customers fairly well supplied and placed
them in a substantially better position
Ia meet he next big rush for coal.
The sun., 1916-12-03
sugar Trade F'actOvs.

Noteworthy absence OF demand. both
foreign and domestic, for refined and raw
sugar in comparison with the inquiry
earlier In the year Is reported In sugar
trade circles. In some instances rather
pessimisttc predictions nre being made
for 1917 because of the inability OF the
Central Powers TO Import the product
and because OF the fact that England
and France. with the command OF the
seas. have announced a policy Of reduc-
ing consumption within their borders. not
because OF the cost OF the article or of
ship tonnages. but owing TO the lack or
;onnage Thu a. II. Larborn Company
said yesterday that tha action OF England
In arbitrarily cutting down the distribu-
tion OF sugar TO English consumers has
resulted In reduced consumption In
Great Britain in the last ten months %
ESQ. 900 tons. and that now the Govern
mert nounc n most drastic reduction
in consumption for the coming year.
The sun., 1916-12-03
TEXTILES STILL SCARCE.

Cotton goods trading, white quist.r. con.
tlnued 10 r"nect n scarcity 81 supply for i'm.
paid tor small spot lots OF PRINT cloths,
meetings and convertIhles, and as mills
NC closely sold for the next three months
i"ining concessions are possible When con-
tracts are dealt IN,
tn, yohh"fs IN many ~scCtiops closed ;hsir
fiscal year uU November 20, showing tho
largest prcnts Ia more 'nau = generation.
folurch Cot'ona OF al Kinds tended sim
high,r, especially on the hurl yarn grade.
b"inets FOR the manufacturing trades were
bought TO faIl 1917 Mt prices ranging from
80 To To- r"r t"n' hl'uN- 'hosc current (,
wear ago Tho excited luyiny of knIt vOol-
for tall ha- rasr"l Warns cnntlnue eN.
r'rdirsit Ngh iri""s current at.
pr.nt cloths, - lrch, iAN6+.. Ii. NOM,
mai. GAs80', 6Nr,t 3sir lNrh GtsGt,.
t,gr,, st.ndard sunt,erp brown shHrlluy.
ssn; a"nlms .sos, 'nd.s9. .le.; ticsing.,
siasham' owe dress singhaMs, ii,ac,
The sun., 1916-12-03
I'VE STOCK MARKET.
nEE,.s-Receip,., $50 head; ! car.

REE, ts-Receipt. So head I ears on
ale, No transactions reported te'linE
unchanged. Dressed beef ia modor',e u',
mand and steady, c"mmon To prime hHtNe
sides selling a. llHlo's", per ~
CNLNEs Receipts. 10; hesd sis on
sale with previous Arrival, te"UnS st"5nN,
~ prime >n'r' I i"c '' TrcsssI Ave
,,esdy; cl,v urcssed vr,I-, l5n:l'. per ID;
country dressed, l~otl''. =, ~
sli,s- kcrns '"mmissi,n. 80 ~ Vn''
~. It's, ie.to.
suEEr AND LAMBS Receipts, zoos
head. all consigned dIr'ct to l9ra' hlt,h,
crs. No trading on i've weight, feeling
generally steady Drc-seI mutton IN good
demand at Uulic. pcr H. Dressed lamb,
l6ulsc., country dT'szcd no, house lahOS
quiet, sioHilc per- carcass
HOGs-Receipt-, zoos head; none on
,aIo alive. Feeling unchanged. Country
dressed hogs steady at !.alt-c, per 10
roasting pig. va !Nc'
chicago, prc' hGs. S
hulk. 1910 a $50; .lisht. $50 80 ,n'NrL'
sego,eS; h.aNk. tsiolio' rough 5000
Cat,I%-Receipts. 1000. steady, Native
beef cattle. GatlS; Western steers, NC
1850; s'ockcrs aud feeders, .''boT LIh'
cows and hoifers. 5000 10, calves '9'''p
sheep-nscciprs. 1000; SOW. wethcrs,
ss.25U9lo; lambs, 1880 % ls,'O'
KANSAS CITY, Dec, :%--iIos Receipts.
l,oNui Mkh'1' h"N' f','Ni',e'' 49,
s.S0; ltght. 81 c5upfb; rirs, ti.2S a $50.
cattle -Receip,s. zoo; steady Prime fed
strt rs, $40 1oHl. 70, dressed beef steers,
$500 io.:t; southern sterrs ia.t6ai 500;
COWS. sass u $50; h.if"rs. Sdflo.:5; bulls,
s5.:50V.53, calves, SHlL@|.
Sh,cp liDctlpts, mono; st"1lN, l.ainhs,
via 4 1885; SrariiuEs, SN.,'Hlo, wclhers,
s,,5opS,5; owe SECS,
pITrsni re-, Doc hose--Nccripts,
Norksrr, s.. GO4aio; rEht Workers, $3.50
Sho"p and Lanbs Receipts, 800 steady.
Ton sheer $50; ton lambs, ~? u.
: talvos-iicceipts, 200. steady. Tops, va
EAST MrtALO. Dec. :'--cat,lc--
E,colpts, aio; hrn
nNs.i. Hsss,G,, i% $685. H,''vc .ia $. ''r ns.SS,
,o.75aa 400 light Workers, $50 ws6o,
piss. 'S'5. rou5hs' 's'''as'o; stays
sheep and Lambs necsip,s, 500; active
lambs, sspis; yeariings, ssSo9lo,So.
$50; steady Lights, p'.;0e,soi pTss,
81 $50; mixed and butchers, solohl0;
good heavy, s9.,OWio; bulk, 81 sous,N5,
cnttle-I,cceipts, 800; steady, Satlve
beet steers, s!;5omiii3; >@carllng steers
7Is: steckers and feeders. N.aos77o:
shoep-~Reerip,s, none; nominal. Lambs.
8 aomi:se. ewes. sa'SpI,sa. ,earlinss,
SSdio.
CINCINNATI. bee. e...-hos, -tsc.ip,s.
rs le; eomn'on 20 choh.' 81 s6IS.s. w..
C%attir- krcttpis, lup. steady. GaiN-s
steady, e. 80.
shoep--Nscoipis nouss strons. uaY,
Lambs strohg,
The sun., 1916-12-03
GOSSIP OF A R E
Reserve Bon ri.

Says the Financial Chronicle in sum-
narixins tho accomplishments OF the
Federal Reserve Board this week I:
Bearing In mind that the statement was
recently msdc by n British treasury Of
fciai that Great Britain had to arrange
for payments Of 100000 a day In the
United States, Is II any wonder In these
circumstance that the pronouncemcnt
has proved highly disturbing? What has
happened? All classco OF foreign Gov
eminent securities have deprcciate5 IN
price ana J. =. Morgan a Co. have been
instructed TO Withdraw the British n
French treasury bills from sale. THIS
means OF paying for tho immense Brit
ish aud French trade purchases is there
fore rendered unavoidable. Judiciously
applied the practice could not have failed
to be beneficial. lnjudlciously applied
OF course It would have had the seeds OF
danger In II. The Reserve Board has
visited wholesale condemnation by GRO.
scribing the practice altogether
The sun., 1916-12-03

The now Of gold to the United States
continues. the receipts for the current
year to date totalling upward Of $500
900. 900, including s3:,o0o.0 1000 Just
brought in from Russia. Estimates re-
garding the amount Of the precious
metal which may be received In the rest
Of the year run into figures that would
make the total for the twelve months IN
excess of $500. 900, 900. which with the
gross receipts OF 1915 would carry the
total above the amount OF money this
country has advanced to Great Britain
and France on Government notes II
bonds. And II should be borne In MIND
that the proceeds Of the loans to tho
Allies have remained in this country.
There certainly is no good reason Tor
the apprehension in some quarters mat
our money market Is to run into a long
period OF sustained stin rates for loan
accommodation, although a return to the
ease OF recent monts Is not looked Tor.
The sun., 1916-12-03
ENGLAND and Her Loans.

There are few people who are worry
ing unduly over the ability or Great
Britain to pay its debit after the war,
Great Britain has advanced to her allies
an amount OF money far In excess OF the
sums she has borrowed here. Her allies,
though not now w%allowing IN idle cash.
have enormous potential financial
strength, and Great Britain will not
suffcion their account. As a matter OF
fact our flnanciers insist that following
the war Great Britain will reassert Its
position AS the great creditor nation,
The money we lend Finland and the In
vestments we make in her securities are
safe.
The sun., 1916-12-03
hank C1carinHs.

business growth as measured by bank
bearings never before has been greater
than at the present time. tho payments
through the countr!'s clearing houses
last week. for instance. being heavier
than in any corresponding week in tho
history Of the United states, because
OF tho holiday there was n decrease, as
compared with The preceding week, bur
na compared with the same timo in ial5
an Increase Of about, II per cent. was
reported, the Improvement being con.
ilnol to 10 one section. \ similar
story is told ~ railroad caruilsS.
The sun., 1916-12-03
Decline In Foreign Bonds.

Before the Federal Reserve Hoard is-
sued its statement the market for foreign
securities was active and strong. Since
then maximum declines In these bonds
and notes have been as follows In the
four most important issues
American Foreign Securities % from
oSA. to o..
Angio-French SIS from stss TO o3h.
city Of Paris S. from 9Tfs to 9GS.
United Kingdom Is from eol-ls TO
eS I-l6.
So as one Of the bankers interested
In British and French treasury bills re-
marked. the statement OF the Reserve
Board. though aimed Mt those bills alone,
spread like q blunderbuH."
The sun., 1916-12-03
Pig Iron Famine L. Feared.

PirTsnrn0. Dec. 2-pis iron prices
are continuing their sensational advance.
The latest recordld sales of Bcssemer
Zig were VI $40 "A ton. but $50 In now
considered the common quotation. A
large tonnage ct hastr pix was solJ dur
INK the week ~ $40. The a,@ras. AL.
vance for November was y little over s.,
= tom. ~ against 50 Tor October and
lssH than 81 In september. A pig iron
famine IS rredic,cd In some quarters.
The sun., 1916-12-03
RUSSIAN BOND SANCTION.
Deportation and Titled Man Men
toned In Emb assy Statement.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The following
statement was given cut at the Russian
Embassy to-day:
"The Russian Ambassador has been
! instructed to inform officially all those
whom 1t may concern that the American
Russian Corporation ant Lord Rother-
sham have no authority whatever from
the Imperial Government to place Rus
! sian 5 per cent. bonds on the American
market"
The sun., 1916-12-03

Exports from New York Yesterday IN
clutel; wheat, 1871 100 bu.; corn, 900 Oh.
oats. b,ss5 bu.; barley, .5o,2?t bu.; boans'
500 hu., hour., a,es9 bhls.; -four, 7.3so
s~act'; c"rnmchL i,i3i ohis.. feed. $50
pork 30: Db,s peef, sl5 bhIs, barors. 500 .
~ lbs, hams, $500 ~. hard. Ssa.lc7
co,,onsssd OH, ss,ss 10" ! imsriesiins 81,
iSi.3.t gals, h.'t." . =, y
The sun., 1916-12-03
DIVIDENDS.

stock OF Pay
Record. abe.
Mexican fcifo'eun ~, a..
go. ;....... Dec. - Jan. :
Pan American Pc. & Trans.
~. u. Is. 'o...,.....,..Dec Is Jan. .
ttah-ApcN, q. ?5c.........Dec. IL Jan. !
IOnsGm,-s' Power tMich.l,
pf. q, lscs..r......, Dec. IS Jan. :
United Verde Copper Co.,
IN, tjc, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
United verao Copper Co.
ev. Use - -
" ra.o Flee Co, q, 81 80. Dec. Dee. Is
Baltimore Dry Dock & snip
Co, pr, p. a, i.eo....,,N Nov. so Dec, )
The sun., 1916-12-03
RATES ON OTHER COUNTRIEs.

NIPTuNTIHaIt paIUIU5 OF HuUNt Ut hut
land. G.isis lire. drachma and francs respec.
lively; Denmark, $40 onts: Austria, SOC
rents: denmark, Sweden ami Norway 70 IS
-cents. Brazil. 3eN cents: Argentina. paper.
.4a.45 cents: Argentina, sold. i0cej pesos, In.
sdia, a.. ~ cents: Japan. i3A CENTS.
The sun., 1916-12-03
DAILY AVERAGES

" Balances reported Yesterday we're $50. s97. sol.
.The sub Treasury was debtor 10 the Clear,
: ing House 10 the extent OF S5,stl, go. Federal
/. Reserve Bank debit balance. s.J77.e7s.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. psr;
: Chicago, l6c. discount: 81, Lonis. loo. dis.
count bid, nc. dis. cunt asked; San Franc4s SEQ,
Ioc. premium: Montreal. axe. Cincinnati,
The sun., 1916-12-03
NEW YORK BANK CLEARINGs.

7 Tho volume OF business transacted In or
. through New York on Friday is indicated
by the fact that bank 'learings reported
yesterday by the New York Clearing House
detailed SsglI9,jDi.
The sun., 1916-12-03
CALL MONEY.

: TINE MoNEY-Msrket dull and strong
Rotes for mixed loans RANGED from +1tises
! for mat Turtles Of from sixty days TO six
: months. Loans on all industrial collateral
/. we're quoted &p+t,eo for sixty and ninety days
: and tninee for Elk months.
: COMMERCIAL PAPER-Markrt Arm. Rates
. Of 40 for sixty to ninety days and OF tec for
: Tour, Ave and six months were suoied. For
! spot delivery prime eligible accrptances OF
! member banks were quoted at nu9noo for
thirty days. .,,U2k'o for sixty days and eii1
1iltc Tor ninety days Eligible non member
bank. about Is higher. Ineligible bank bin.
y ranepd from %. ~ gLN