davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15
WHEAT STRENGTHENS
ON HEAVY BUYING
Tremendous Demand Follows
i Bullish Crop News From
+ Northwest and Canada
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST.

SE GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
sg CHICAGO. Aug. i5.-The weather fore
'Dii iIIlnois%sho%ers % ] toniEGt; tomorrow partly
'HTs ss.oa9sSWsra %nG TSS TRSmSft prob
ably followed BY Partyd cloudy .mtr,, t9nSnt. inn;nI
Observation-Disclosures toniEht. probably
sEsrs %sGnssdaS' sa's seneraiiy ' far % and warmer
4 Mnnssota: Serth AND IsSoonntth, south I1iI;n Dakota.
n nlEht and tomorrow not much change In
UNSETTLED Spsti @ Wednesday" Si S Generally fair
and somewhat warmer.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA heavy buying
movement, through leading commission
houses and other sources, turned weak
wheat market into n strong one today, the
Influence being bullish crop news from the
American Northwest and Canada,
In the initial trading there were further
Bharp recessions, following a severe drop
at s. Liquidation then was quite extensive,
but the demand on the break was tre-
mendous and last quotations were consider
ably above yesterdays final prices, Mtllers
swarmed into Omaha and st, Louis with
buying orders Fasteners purchased at
Duluth. Among the takers here were ex-
port houses, strong spectators and for
eigners
B, w. Snow said that reports from
country agents show the crop loss In the
spring wheat territory was much greater
than indicated by his previous return and
BY the Government report of August /, In
many sections crop destruction was little
less than complete. 1t is evident that
threshlng will reveal a spring wheat disaster
worse than was expected by the closest
Observers two weeks since he concluded
The visible supply in the United States
according to Bradstreet Is 59,0S3,0O0 bush
els, an increase of 5,79G,OOO bushels for the
week and compares with 11,2l2,OOO bush
els last year The total European and
american supply is l7O,474,000 bushels, an
increase of 3,l65,O0O bushels for the week,
and compares with 5s,l37,000 bushels last
year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Trade was quiet at the recent decline, Re-
finers' list prices: Extra line ErunulHted. &c;
powdered ! ;1nc; contectioners A, 6.OOc soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock, met with fair sale, and values
generally ruled steady under moderate offer
land. per hamper-Fancy, si31.2 25i fair to
apples, per crate--Fiorlda, 81. so sbs'50 Peaches
yrgg91 g?rM Moantsn SaTriss RoIe c9s%en Pssrs
North Carolina, per Dbl. siq5. Cantaloupes
Grapes. North Carolina, Delaware. per crate,
$125M1.50. Watermclons, southern, per car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

1's az lbs. apiece. sOd32ci broIlers. nearby.
smaller sizes. 27Q2gc ducks. nearby, sp-ing.
100 zoe; squads. per ose9--white. weighing
HOE lbs. per dozen So 5T5: do. Weighing
3dlO lbs. per dozen, $4,000 525i do. Weighing
lbs per Dozen s3.759I.1O; do. weighing z
lbs. per dozen. SO 259 3.6O; do. weighing GG6h
lbs. per dozen. s2.5OR2.T5: dark. S2.25@2.15:
nnh Ma annN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15
MINING STOCKS
BONDS.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

Cerro Us ,'''.....'''''''.'.., ..,...ll0 III
SlnClhlf nS ..'.''''''''..'''. Uhfa OIA
MldNale 1s ''......... ...-....''..., Oia %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

sUp to 80 days; over 80 20 60, per cent;
60 10 30. ia per cent; over %, per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-15

Banks lcsl b the New York SubtreasurY
aleneas s9zs,eoo, but Eainsd ffIloee since
Brlday last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
FORT RICE

Mrs. B. G. Gwyther returned home
Friday, after spending two months
with her parents in Fargo.
John Zearley from west of town
was joined by Holy bonds of Matri'
mony to a lady from St. Paul last
Saturday in Mandan.
Geo. Ward and H. r. Eye autoed to
Mandan Saturday, returning Monday.
F. w. Schmidt was a passenger to
Bismarck on Mondays train.
The N. P. agent of this place is
bothered some with the swell head
caused by an liberated tooth.
B. G. Gwyther and f. H. Dettloff
autoed to Bismarck Friday, returning
Saturday.
P. F.Gwyther is laid up with car
buncle under his arm.
F. H. Wead is having some break
ing done on his farm west of town,
and has Bohe doing the work with a
Case tractor.
The Yeomen will meet Saturday,
May q, all members urged to be
present. ralEi .hruns.s
aoMJs 81. wre-alsOpresk.nt
w. F.~Cannon of Bismarck, repre-
senting the Bankers Casualty Co.,
also looking up local agents for the
Maxwell car for The Western Sales
Co., was in the village Tuesday. F.
H. Dettloff taking the agency for the
Maxwell car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
KlNTYRE

Rev. A. Stowell will hold English
services in the church Sunday from
100 to 200 and Mr.. Engen will con
duct Norwegian services from 2:30
o'clock.
Don't forget the young ladies'
Speaking Contest at the hall Satur.
day, May 9th. Admittance % cents
for adults.
Mr.. Gabel is finishing their house,
and expect to move into it soon.
Mr.. Gorder is having fence built
around their house and lots.
The Kintyre school closes Friday.
Miss Steil held the closing day pro-
gram Wednesday afternoon at the
school house. Miss Steil taught a
very successful term here and the
parents would be glad to have her
teach our school again next year
Miss Dora Larson visited at the
Gorder nome Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Olga and Master Anton drove
in for her Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Vie of Braddock brought Rev.
Ton and Rev. Stowel to Kintyre
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Stowell is
considering the Kintyre- Braddock pas
torate as a future field.
Miss Mary Jacobson went to Bis
marck Monday where she has been
receiving treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
HEBRON

Louis HUM has begun the erection
of a new house on his lots block
south of the school house. The ex-
cavaton has been completed.
DR.. A. F. E. Schierbaum gave a
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress to the high school and upper
grade pupils last Friday afternoon.
His subject was ''The Care of the
Eyes"
The Commercial club at their regu-
lar meeting last Wednesday evening
selected a committee of five to meet
with similar committees of the neigh
boring towns to discuss the prelimi-
nary steps toward county division.
A number of enthusiastic good
roads boosters from Hebron and Glen
Ullin put in several hours of hard
work last Friday replacing culverts
and filling washouts on the Red Trail
near Eagles Nest.
The school program and eighth
grade commencement exercises held
in the hall on Friday the 10Th, were
attended by very large crowd, which
received every number with enthusi
astic applause. Judge Hanley of the
District Court closed the program
with short address that was thor
oughly appreciated by the audience
Mrs. n Hass entertained at a
shower in honor of Miss Ester Hull
last Friday evening. Miss Hull. who
has taught here for the past tive
years leaves soon for her home in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. r. l.. Sutherland went to Bis
marck on Saturday and returning in
the evening with Mrs. Sutherland and
their brand new baby girl.
Henry Backfisch returned Sunday
on No. from Rochester. Mimi, where
he was operated upon for the remov
al of goitre.
Mrs F. Saxowisky entertained the
ladies of the local teaching staff anc
some friends on Wednesday evening
May "a. . ..a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

friends among the travelling men Of
the state.
| The state railroad commission was
at Ludden Monday, on telephone
hearing case. The farmers of the
Ludden country, on the Hample. Crete
telephone lines, figured they were en-.
titled to the use of the service in
Cakes of the Dakota Central without
paying toll So far as we have been
able to learn, the commission was OF
the opinion that the charging Of toll
was just. The full common wiss
present, with the secretary, Mr.. Cush-
ing, and the rate expert, Mr.. Little.
The commission and secretary went
to Rutland TO catch the Great North.
ern into Aberdeen, and from there
were to go to Marmarth, where they
had another hearing date. Mr.. Lit.
tie returned from here to Bismarck.
H. A. Nonnweiler, who is now with
the Royal Elk Milling company, will
leave the 1st OF June for St. Paul,
where he enters the employ of the
Capital City Milling & Grain COM
pany.
John Kennedy, on the invitation of
Manager Griffith Of the American Life
Insurance company of Des Moines,
will leave May 30 for Des Moines and
be the guest of the company during
his stay at the agency convention.
Mr.. Kennedy is local agent Of the
company and has done such good
work that the company pays all ex-
penses, transportation and al
j. NJ. Rapelje, general manager of
the Northern Pacific; c. L. Nichols,
general superintendent, and A. NJ.
Burt, engineer of maintenance, were
out from St. Paul Friday, to look
over and approve plans and site for
the new union depot to be built by
the Northern Pacific and Northwest.
ern railroads.
III. F. Eaton arrived home Monday
from his winters sojourn in Calfor.
MIA. He will visit with his children
here during the summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
-
WjsHEk.


Mr.. Bent, who has been aidsup with
Lumbago, is able to be around AGAIN.
The Sunday School .Sunbeams and
their Mammals very pleasantly sur
prised Miss May Turlong last Satur-
day afternoon, and presented her with
souvenier spoon Wishek." in
token Of her faithful sser dce sthe past
nine months. NV
Mrs. Hagen anu Mrs. cavis spent
Monday at the Capital City.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs.
Leonard's Thursday, one. mile and
half, west of town.
Electric light. wiring is. being done
in most all the houses here; getting
ready for the new plant.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
gave at play at the Opera house Mon
day night; entitled, "An Perplexing
Situation" which was largely attended
and enjoyed by all.
School closes Friday and all will
leave for their respective homes Miss
Furlong, Miss Mugard and Miss Jacob
son, have been engaged for the coming
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

che loading platform in order to leave
room for a new elevator, which will be
built soon by the Finch Lumber Co.
Mrs. Lee Dralle and son Albert left
"Wednesday evening on No. 2 tor
I.eXisiown, Missouri, to visit relatives
and friends. NJ
Miss Violet Smith spent Sunday in
Bismarck.
CT. Wilson has opened up gar.
ages:in what used to be the Harris
Lumber shed.
r. J. Bland of Fargo, N. D., spent
Tuesday night at Menoken.
Herold WEIGH and Ethel Dralle,
drove to Bismarck Saturday.
Mrs, Herman Klipstein Of Groton,
S. d., is visiting her sons daughter,
Mrs. Melvin Agnew
Clarence. Finch, who has been in
Menoken since March, left for his
home in LaMoure, N. D., Monday eve.
ming. .t
Miss Doris Craven is home from Bis
marck High school this week on &C.
count of sickness.
Fl Louise Larson of Bismarck, was in
Menoken between trains Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
SANGER

The farmers in this locality have
practically all finished seeding theil
small grain and the rain Sunday was
quite welcome.
Horace Eeardsley, Robert Bangell
Chas. Dunahey and Reubin Reed are
recent purchasers of Ford cars
Geo. Hazen has shipped several cars
of cattle fro mthis vicinity during the
last week.
John Anderson of Fort Clark and
Robert Betzina Of Henzler, were in
Sanger on business the first of the
week.
Rev. E. H. Stickney, D. d.. of Fargo,
will conduct services in Sanger next
Sunday forenoon, at Henzler in the
afternoon and at Fort Clark in the
evening. DR.. Stickney is State Sup
erintendent of Missions for the Con-
gregational church.
Jack Charles of Bismarck has pur-
chased several car loads of horses in
our locality during the last few days.
Miss Pearl Ellis. who is teaching
near Washburn, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. 'B. Ellis.
-- The Sanger Mercantile Co., gave a
dance in their new store building
Saturday night. and it was a great
success in every respect. About 300
people attended the affair there being
over 40 automobile loads from the
surrounding towns. Washburn, Hen
sler, Center, Price and Mandan were
we'll represented. The Washburn or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
GLADSTONE

A. E. Bowen, of Dickinson, repre-
sentative, was in town soliciting bust.
ness Saturday.
Jay Caldwell, better known as J. c..
r., was a visitor here Saturday.
R. E. Morrow and wife autoed to
Dickinson Friday where they attend.
ed the Missouri Slope Bankers con-
vention.
Katie and Johnnie Lob we're pas
sengers for Dickinson Saturday even
ing, where they spent few days
visiting with relatives.
Miss Gretchen Jopp and l. B. Hunt
autoed out to the Mich. Menches farm
Friday evening.
Peter Kirsch and Grover Jopp auto
ed to Dickinson Saturday. Mr.. Kirsch
has been suffering from bad sprain,
and went to consult a doctor.
Miss Cameron, one of Taylor's pop
ular teachers, was visitor here Sat
urday, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Nor
row and the Misses Duggan and Gus
kelly.
Mrs. G. WI Lee was passenger to
Dickinson on No. last Friday even.
ing.
Fred Shredder, the Taylor butcher,
was BUSINESS visitor here Thursday
evening OF last week.
M. NJ Burnett and l.. H. Hahn were
visitors in our city Saturday and took
in the dance here in the evening. Mr..
Burnett is candidate for the Office Of
cleak of court, and from appearances
will make competent official II elect.
ed He is very pleasing gentleman
to meet, and no doubt will poll a
strong vote in Gladstone and vicinity.
Mr.. Malloy, the Dickinson plumber
was here on business Saturday.
Chas. Offet with his. gang of men
has commenced doing some grading
on the roads south of town. Con.
siderable grading will be in the town
ship as well as on the streets.
Mrs. E. F. Langbein returned IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
CAKES

The death of Rev. Charles Wesley
Eye occurred at Aurora, Neb., on May
18th. Mr.. Eye resided in Cakes with
his family ,sor several years. being
pastor Evangelist of Cakes Presby-
tery, Later h., became Sunday School
solicitor with headquarters at Fargo.
Last ~WinteT-ha~,wentst to, his old home
at Aurora, on &C count Of brain trouble
giving up his work in this state. An
operation for rem loval of tumor on
the brain was thet cause of death.
Rev. Eye was born October IS,
1871, and was a very able minister
before becoming afa icted. He leaves
wife and one dau ghter, Miss Fran
ces Eye, who left here for Aurora
when her father bee; lme critically i'll.
Ralph Vinegar was convicted Of
Bigamy at Washington Springs, S. D.,
last week and was sentenced TO two
and one.half years in the South Da-
kota penitentiary. Vinegar married
Miss Adams of this place, when he
had former wife Ii wing in Mime.
sofa, and it seems he had deserted
both. Marshall Adams, Jr., and his
sister. Mrs. Vinegar, returned last
week from washington 6 :prings, where
they had been as Witne Sses.
Otto Wilson was br, ought to the
Cakes hospital in this city, suffering
severe cuts about the light shoulder
and breast from knife in the hands
of John Nordum. Deputy Sheriff
Singleton of Cakes was Ga lied to Hec'
fAasgtSheIp in the arrest tof the knife
artist, who was found in the barn OF
Jake Koskela near Sayo n ext morning
DR.. Maercklein was called. to assist in
the care of the injured m an. lNordum
vas arrested in South Dakota, and
Us he would not come across the
state line without requis ition papers.
ne was taken by Sheriff Bishop to
Aberdeen, where he is i'll the county
Jail awaiting the necessary papers to
bring him to this state.
The cutting affair took place at the
Jake Burror~plaoe, south OF Ludden,
and it is said to be due to the influ'
ence of too much liquor.
D. A. Taylor house N'recker, and
his crew arrived home Tuesday even
ing from Streeter, where they had
been moving the old bank building
and vault, preparatory to building a
new, $4,000 building to take its
place.
\ William F. Rathman and Mrs. Sarah
y. Nevill were rnited in marriage at
Aberdeen, Monday, by Judge Crane
of the municipal court. Mr.. Rath-
man is the popular proprietor of
Home hotel and his bride came to the
city from St. Paul, as a nurse to his
late wife. Mr.. Rathman has many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
NAPOLEON

Any AFFECTIONS that might have
heretofore existed, against the cree
ton of new school house for Ma
poleon were most providentially over
come by the heavy rains early last
week. On account of the sieve-like
construction Of the school building,
pupils and teachers stepped into class
rooms, which resembled miniature
lakes. There is now a decided senti.
ment for new school building and
petitions werecircn1ated last week for
the Issuance Of bonds to cover the
cost OF building. I
The new, bowling alleys here are
quite the center of attraction since
their installation. Mr.. G. V. Holset,
still holds the highest score of 216.
but he is being hard pressed by some
of the old time bowlers. who have
begun to realize they are not as old
as they thought they were.
Mr.. Fred B. Heath, Cashier of the
Stock Growers Bank. spent several
days at jamestown lastxweek, attend
ing the Slope Country Bankers Con-
vention.
Mr.. NJ. VI. Kelly, County Auditor,
attended the Auditors Convention at
Fargo, last week.
The failure of some parents to send
their children to school during the
Spring months, is not to be tolerated
by school authorities. The strict
compliance of the law was demon
strated last week. when Mr.. Peter
I.ehr answered to the charge of fail
ing to send his children to school,
and was heavily fined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
MENOkEN.


The Farmers Union will meet this
Saturday, evening at the hall at 3
o'clock All members are urged to be
present. Special business.
Frank Harris and D. l.. Boynton
autoed to Menoken Friday.
Menoken schools, No. and 2, will
finish their nine months school work
Friday, with picnic at Osborn's
Grove, on Apple Creek, North of town.
The Harris Electric plant is Install
ed and it will also light the town hall.
C. D. King is having his house and
harm wired and also Sam Hood and
J. H. Salters has bought an electric
rlant. Hurrah, for Menoken Let the
good work go on.
II. p. Carpenters left last night for
Jamestown. They have been moving
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
Hebron Sunday after spending a few
days visiting with her son, G. E. Lang


Hebron Sunday after spending a few
days visiting with her son, G. e. Lang
bein.
Messrs. Heegard and Countryman
of Mandan Mercantile Co., We're visit
ing their local yard here Tuesday.
G. E. Langbein visited with rela-
tives and friends at Hebron Sunday
and Monday.
That Gladstone will soon have a
doctor seems to be, an assured fact.
The Commercial club took up this
matter some time ago and are now
in communication with number OF
good doctors. who are looking for a
location in good live town like
Gladstone and it will be but a short
time when we will have regular,
practising physician here.
A crew of men have been employ.
ed the past week tearing down the
walls of the old mill building, pre-
paratory to the erection OF our new
mill. The work will be rushed from
now OH until the mill is completed,
which will be in time to handle this
years crop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
LivONA

Miss Sadie Edwards of Glencoe ant
Lester Briggle, of Linton were Sun
day visitors at the Wilde home.
Wesley Baker has sold his ferry
boat to Mn. Baker and Robert Drum
mey.
Til Misses Josephine and Helen
Baker, and May Burbage attended
catholic services at Hazelton Sunday
and were accompanied home by Fa
Their t;oebul, who came in to hold
servic e.s at the Wesley Baker home
Monday morning.
Wesley Baker, Sr., VIM. Baker and
son, JOHN Baker, and Robert Drum.
mey we.e capital city visitors the
last of the week.
Nessrs. Cordner. Graham, Semling,
Smith and Humphreys We're down
from Bism, lrck, Saturday evening to
attend the { lance at Gates hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28

chestra furnished the, music and re-
ceived praise from everyone Nor the
splendid program they furnished.
Great credit is due Mr. A. F. Tourt-
lotte,, the general manager, for the
way. in which he handled the whole
affair. '-a.ts II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
rAY EVIL OPEN OUR MlD.SUM-
M MER GAS TRACTOR SCHOOL
w lime 70 1Qf6 Practical Sh0n

~ JUNE ~, 1916. Practical shop
and field instruction given IN gasoline
traction engines. Just the time to
&. ready for a job in the great wheat
belt in the Northwest Write for par
ticulars. FARGO AUTO e. GAS EN-
CINE SCHOOL, 1925 Front St, Fargo,
N. D. Il, s4 +sF s...,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-28
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.


by
ne~s
Lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Move Upward After
WeakneSs-War Stocks and
the COppers Active.

Though weakness appeared among
leading curb stocks in yesterdays early
trading. prices in the afternoon session
began 90 move upward and the list
generally closed higher War order
stocks were active. except Canadian
Car and Foundry, which ended a bit
lower on quiet trading. Poole Engi-
reernr and Machine made an advance
OF points and Peerless Truck and
Motor Q. The Marine issues showed
good improvement. the common gaining
l.. and the preferred @s points. Mid
vrle Sten, rose fraction American
laternat l0-al Corporation advanced "a
poir. and Atlantic, Gulf & Nes; Indies
IT,.
business done IN the oil stock- was
only fair. Standard q New JorscT vas
"a weak spot. losing 10 points. Ohio or
went up %. points. while the low
priced issues generally were frmcr.
Greater activity vas seen no some Of
die ooppcrs. and prices IN Che main
v.rro carried 20 higher levels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
COPPER STOCKS
LOWER IN LONDON
Rubber Shares Active-COnSols
and New War Loan Steady
Americans DrOOp.

London. Jan. 7. Mild interest was
aroused in banking and insurance
houses by the posting on the Stock En-
change o. prices at which the govern
ment would buy American bonds, and a
lew dealings were recorded in the mar
ket around the government figures.
Business otherwise was principally in
rubber shares Copper stocks eased
in sympathy with me decline in the
metal. Consols closed unchanged at
jS7,; the new war loan also unchanged
az 97is
American securities dropped and
closed weak because of the rising rate
Of exchange.
American exchange opened at 4.78is.
a point at which shipments OF gold
were no longer profitable Later the
rate declined 10 Ar q, and ii was be
lleved hat the early advance had been
artificial. Dutch exchange was weak
at l0.46 forms per sovereign, against
1910 normally principally through
British purchases Of sugar in job pc
Rod.
The Bank OF England bought 5000
in bar gold. shipped 100000 in sover-
eiens 20 America and earmarked $780,
coo for Egypt. Money and discount
rates were higher. owing 20 the Bank
OF England taking supplies OIL the mar
ket Money loaned AZ 20 y per cent.
Discount rates for short aud three
months bills we're 81. per cent.
Gold premium AZ LISBON vas 81.