davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

everybody In society appears to think an
Jennie what?" exclaimed John, as he
looked up from his evening paper.
"Genealogy." repeated Mrs. Atwood.
Whats THAR"
Il don't exactly know" replied Mrs. At
wood, but I think It's a tree Of some
kind. At least. I heard some ladies refer
to is as a family tree"
We'll, Of it?" he asked.
Why, 1t seems to be a sort Of fad, you
know, and every one who Is any one has
to have one, I suppose"
Buy one, then" he said. irritably.
Buy the best one In town and nave the
bill sent to me, but don't bother me with
the details Of that affair. Get one. and
stick it up In the conservatory, IL you
want one, and If it isn't too large"
But I don't know anything about
them"
Find out. and II It's too large for the
conservatory; stick it up on the lawn. and
II that amt big enough, I'll buy the next
garden in order to make room. There
can't any of them fly any higher than we
can, and II 1t comes to a question OF
trees. I'll buy a whole orchard for you"
Still she hesitated.
The fact Is. John" she confessed al
last, Il don't know where to go for any
thing in that line. Where do they keen
the family trees and all such things?"
What do you suppose 1 know abou,
it?" he exclaimed. you're unnIng the
fashion end OF this establishment. and
don't want to be bothered with it. If the
florist can't tell you anything about It,
hunt up q first class nurseryman and
place your order with him."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Whcezer Had the Last Word.

1t vas az. Intensely cold morning
and the city train was packed. A
crnSty old gentleman with his back to
the engine "preferreG the window
down for ventilation" whilst q wheezy
individual facing The window persisted
in pulling it up again, as he hated
these beastly east Winds"
Although it was cold. words became
very hot.
It can't stand this stuffy herring
box y chortled the crusty man, tug
ging the strap and letting the window
drop for the fourth time.
"Nor | these Siberian blasts that only
%convicts could stand," rejolncd the
wheeler. Don't you know it's an old
adage that when the wind is in the
east tits neither fit for me nor your"
"Ha, he !" laughed the crusty man,
appealing to the passengers to laugh
also. Here's a man that does not know
the ole proverb. Why. sir, the last
words are man nor beast"
wen there's no difference in what
| said" cLuckled the whecZ4r, us the
passengers roured IN chorus.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Fall Days.

Oh, the frost is on the pumpkin,
Mary Jane; n the farmer hauls tho
fodder in his vain; and the ancient
claybank mare has her winter coat Of
hair. and the cows are bawling sadly
In the rain. In the morning there's a
nipping, eager breeze, and the edges Of
the brook begin to freeze; all the sum-
mer bloom is dead. and the pretty birds
are sped, n I have rheumatic twfnges
in my knees. You have heard me in
the summer. Mary Jane, you rave
heard me raise the dickens and COM
plain, wishing for some winter sIcet,
telling how the sizzling heat filled my
person with a punk, unpleasant pain.
And already, with a sad and longing
sigh. I am thinking Of the beauties Of
July, n I swear by August 700; then
the skies are bright and blue, and \
man can sit in comfort then and fry.
I'm opposed to Father Winter and his
storm; I Endorse the kind OF climate
that is warm; when tho nights are
white with frost they increase our liv-
ing's cost, and it's time the weather
bureau knew reform.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

water is used in the same way as
Dakin's fluid is used. A 3 to / per cent
solution of this powder is used as a
mouth or a nose wash.
Wright washes out s~uppurating
wounds with a 5 per cen solution Of
common salt. If the wound is very
badly infected he uses a 10 per cent.
The solution is carried into the wound
through a drainage tube and drained
out with gauze. After a day or two he
wound looks clean n healthy and tho
salt solution is changed to an s per cent
When the wound is sterile it is closed
by adhesive plaster.
Gray uses salt instead Of salt solu-
ton. The wound is cleaned we'll. The
skin around 1t is painted with iodine.
The sides and bottom of the wound are
covered with four to six layers OF
gauze saturated with 5 per cent solu-
ton of salt. Then several 40 grain
salt tablets are laid on the gauze at
the bottom of the wound. Next a layer
of salt gauZe is laid down and salt
tablets are put on 1t. Then another
layer of gauze n another layer Of salt
tablets. A wound o inches long and
three inches deep takes 10 to 20 tab
lets. When the dressings are flush
with the top of the wound the whole is
covered over with absorbent cotton and
bound tightly with bandages. The salt
dressings as we'll as the salt tablets
are SteriliZed BY heat before used,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Sailed Down.

I saved IS every week, against the
day that's wet and dank. Sometimes
1t made my spirit shrek to put that
plumber in the bank. For there were
sights I longed to see. and junketings
l wished to make; to save was such a
strain on me, l thought my old tin heart
would break. But Susan Jane, my
thrifty wife, vas always watching at
my side; and she would say. you bet
your life, you do not let h kopecks
slide. Our strong box must not spring
a leak" my wife would say, in solemn
tones; and at the end of every week,
you'll pickle five gunmetal bones" I
used to wish that Susan Jane were
more like other wives I know, that she
would think it safe and sane to let the
coin for pleasure go. Then l lay down
with divers ills, and spent three weary
months in bed, my stomach full of
drugs and pills, and poultices upon my
head. We paid the druggist and the
nurse, the doc, who brought me back
to health; and, If I lodged the village
hearse, it was because I'd saved some
wealth. To every nan there a
day when Fortune wears a gloomy
frown; and, while you're earning coin,
l say, it's wise to salt some roubles
down,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
About tho Loanina of Books.

Il am never going to loan a book
again." said Marjorie d~eter1nindly. Il
wanted a certain volume today and,
after long thought, remembered that 1
had loaned it months ago to Grace and
she has never returned It,"
You should have a book place." said
Marie. Il am sure your friend die not
mean to keep your book, but probably
does not remember from whom she Dor
rowed It. Before lending a book cover
1T with brown paper n write your
name and b title outside. Jot down
IN a notebook to whom it is loaned and
never De 80 foolish as not to ask for 1T
II It's not returned within a reasonable
time"
There Is almost as much free mason
cry shown towards other peoples books
as toward other peoples umbrellas.
Books borrowed from circulating H.
braries, too. are often decorated along
and otherwise, written by various read
ers. And library volumes are not the
only ones abused in this way. 1t can
not be denied, that books loaned to
personal friends are often returned to
their owners, not only underlined and
lead penctled, but dog cared and soiled
as to the cover.
ITO a book lover such treatment Of
tavorite volumes results in almost
physical pain, and, in time, ends in a
refusal to loan books at all. It spoiIs
all ones pleasure to find another per-
sons comments written on the margin
OF some special passage which the own
er Of h book has enjoyed. Nor does
it help to buy a new copy even If she
feels able to afford it. because often
ones enjoyment of some story has more
to do with the ono or the special edi-
ton one mas had for q long time, thar
with the authors plot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
William and Mary Co6eue.

AT the far end of Duke of G!ouceS-
Ter street Williamsburg, Va.) stands
William and Mary college, the second
oldest institution of learning in Amer
been graduated that it is hard TO he
ieve they were ever boys like these
Of today, going about the grounds With
OF without white flannel trousers (ynn
understand me, Of course). / viewed
hem respectfully. "Presidents?' I
asked myself. If they had understood
and returned, "No; good mechanics"
t would have been quite as impressive
an answer;-Louise Closer Hale in
Harper's Magazine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Cold Reception.

From the Gays of my childllood.'
said Sir Knight StanZe, 81 was alnhi-
ton To tread the boards, ANA when ]
finally buttcG il, among the stage
scenery, l felt that ] was really due
well. how about it?" qlcried tl,.
great %tragedian, Count De'rieS.
Alas, l was mistaken" continued
he near actor. Before ! had played
one consecutive night l discovered
hat instead of being cue was {;
frost"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD
When All Else Fails, by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Trial Free.

If you are troubled with pimples,
blackheads, %redness, r%oughness, itching
and burning. which disfigure your com
plexion and skin, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment will do much to help you.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

fering. 1t is agreeable to me for
you to publish this letter. I am glad
to have an opportunity to say to all
who are suffering as l have done that
I obtained relief by using Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills.
Dodd's Kidney Pills SOC per box at
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
soc per box.--Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
No liuht Matter

Both Germany and Russia are hav-
ing serious difficulties in getting enough
matches "to go around Germany
lacks the proper kind OF wood. which
formerly was imported from Russia.
The cars country, on the other hand,
is in want Of the necessary chemicals
for matchmaking, which the Russians
used to get from Germany.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Who Tore It7

An old couple had come up to London
around sD one day hc,'d they saw saw H ver a i shop {
sign which read: "%Johnson's Shirt Store"
Well. ], declared said the old lady. II
wonde who tore 1t, and what do they
want to tell people about 1t for? Can't
his wife mend It'll"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

fered for a number Of
years with backache,
also tender spots on
spine, and had at
times black floating
specks before NY
eyes. l also had lurl-
bago and heart trou-
BILE. Since using this
medicine l have been
~o1;o-. - .e
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
A GRATEFUL OLD LADY.

Mrs. A. G. Clemens, West Alexan-
der, Pa, writes: 1 have used Dodd's
Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner
Pills. Before using them l had suf-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

While other members Of royalty have been content to confne their
activities to the alienation of the suferings of those a victims who
incapacitated and returned, Princess Oscar wife Of the fifth son Of the
courage and most arduous service-the firing line. As Red Gross nurse
the princess has on lore than occasion been under fire. She is at
present in Berlin recuperathag after six months of work at the front and it
is expected that after a brief rest she will reurn ;gain to he field.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Marrying for money is about as easy
a way not to get it as TO gamble for 1t.

Money is useful as Il servant, hut
as a mastcr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
A Solemn Warming.

do you think II republic is in dan
ger"
Certainly not" replied Senator Sor-
ghurn. at is reasonably safe now.
All 1 say is that I shudder to think
of what may bcfall it if I should hap
pen not to be reelected"
New Brand.
Fresh-What brand is that cigar?
Soph-Brand new. child. Never been
smoked before.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

Yet there must be some pleasure in
feing a model citizen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

Mixed G~ensaIony.
JOAN" said Mrs.. Atwood. thoughtfully
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02

Luck may be a good servant, but as
II master his pay days + uncertain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-11-02
Concentrated. siahts.

H says he's travelled thousands Of
miles!"
"Ah. he may have seen a great deal!'
"YeA many things. He's been fog,
waller In a department for q years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Decline in Stocks Arrested
and Market Shows I'M
prOvemcnt.
TONE AT CLOSE FIRM


'n '"e sequence OF ""'' "'ect '>'""
there was q Thickness about the display
of stability which stocks made ycster-
,,, .,,aos,,rr ,h,, ,oo,,i,a, c,u.os
'''' se '"' ~
went far perhaps 10 explain inc reco'-
ering movement Of the session. Technical
defects. that is weaknesses having TO do
. a.. .. 1T -
WI" Wv '''" " ""'"
nave peen hclu III relation 10 thelr sup
ply and the demand for them. undoubt-
edIy had very much IN do with the l,oul-
,..., -.
""''o" a"u 'o''"e '"'S "''"'". S'"e
stage In such "A situation a balance must
he struck between the mass OF securities
and the price level al which they can
lie accommodated and there was an
inspiration III yesterday contrast with
Mondays market that approach to a
condition OF rcadJustmeht might nave
occr coilpleted'
Trading was not on n scale or pro
nounced activity. but the dealings were
not duII. although thcre were pu'et IL
terNals. The rush TO sell stocks was
not continued over night. Tn the con-
trarN buying orders were In evidence Al
the outset and the character nt the SeS-
sion resulted IN the main nom 'htSe
cary indications or speculative ana
financial Attitudes. Advances We're Iu'i"
sharp in man! directions during the
forenoon out on me whol" wv" rise
was nor conducted nv We ''hhNA'lc
Nlsor which c~ustonnarlly marks ~ 'nI!l.
ing point atter a long tall or run'ed
Nalues. NeVcrtheless the recovery was
rather well sustained. M atnougn thefc
were irregular features IN tho afternoon
me close was generally hrm Al nsures
WI aN extensive array or substan-
t'al net gains.
The speculative community rersistet
IN us inclination 70 relate the action ana
posture OF the market IN external &C.
currences ami factors. although consid-
erations or the sort only represent tho
erect or adverse influences on a POSITION
technically sensitive to disturbance. The
IftinG or liquidating pressure md the
curtailment or speculative operations Tor
the decline must DEPEND for their
s'gnlhcanc. on the turther cours" or inc
market. There was an interesting circu-
l't'on OF hearisn rumor and conjecture
Nh'ch indicated that speculative senti-
mrit. AZ least IN professional Quarters.
was sun c"i"l'd ny other man me
i|urram'ntiI ~'";unl"nis "hich appeal 10
to- construct y" confidence Of investors.
The financial district IN any ease re-
rl'in"h under tho depression which the
Mexican war menace mas created. - de-
preston intensified by the appalling
nroofs OF military unproparcdness WHICH
are being furnished
Political adN'ccs we're Of a sat'sfa"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
NOTES.

PICTURE FRAMES The Collector OF Gus
toms at tins port hI- hr"n instructed by the
Treasury Department to assess duty on nc
ture frames IN chief ,alu" of wool with -
per cent or more of the exposed surface GOV
cred with sold leaf Al the rat" Of ~ t"r CEN,
ad valurem under parr-rtph To- tariff act of
1918, as articles plated With -pld Thc-, frames
are imported here for oil paintings
CONDUlTS Tn" Treasury Dcuartmcu, ha.
Instructed Collector of the Port Dudley Field
Malone 10 classify -o,hlled cputuit- CONSIST
Ing OF pipes or tubes and ankles made Of tr"
clay and rarborunIum and used IN the con.
structiou OF ovens for bakin. c~hrnawarc un.
der paragraph II tdr,f act Of 1919. - ARTICLES
com Of earthly or mineral substance not
sp,ecialiy provided for, whether IN r,nct value
Of clay or "arhorundurn with duty At the
rate of 90 per cont All valorcm II not deco
rated
DRAWBACK ALLOWANCES Drawback nj
loWan"ss have been granted hY the Treasury
Department ON the cNportatou of ,on'ector
cry manufactured by the Boston Coufrcuou-
cry Company of Boston with the U- Of I'M
ported materials and materials containing I'M.
ported materials on thr expectation Of plls
tors and mcdicntrd gauLe MANUFACTURED hv
Seabury Il Johnson with the use OF various
iniported materials. and on graduated -yrlu-c-
either PLAIN ar equipped with metal finger
Guns, CHAINS and caps. and on blank syrius"s
with metal finger olips. CHAINS and cans pro.
,,i,ed by the HacGre.or Instrument COMPANY
OF Boston with the Use OF imported blank
ground glass %syrinGes.
TEST CASES protest bureau at the
local Custom House issued Yesterday a list Of
the protests forwarded by the Collector TO tho
Board of General AppraIs r. during the week
ended Jun" -, 1916. According to this srhcd
ule importers have prepared test cases cover.
ing the CLASSIFICATION under tho tnrih act Of
lalS OF the following "id-~cs of nj, r"hindi-r .
Tho indigo scarlet : powder not obtained
from indigo, imported by the Kdlle Color and
nj Company cOlorlmctCy. and parts
thereof, waterproof cloth of wool. cotton and
india rubber imported hv II ffany & Co hat
brAds OF artificial silk and manila hemp. i'm.
ported by tho j Zimmerman Company: hand
DOORS Tor medical men amt nurses: small
FdkKfts inca Win Tissue manor Containing "A
real eggshel used as 4 receptacle for small
'rinkcts. imported by u. Sharkmau 4 Go
omen fancy handbags fitted, imported by
the LLchtens'ein Millinery Company. and lac,
and embroidery of silk foundation orna
nnented with beads or spangies, imported by
the Bambcrger Stern Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
THE CURB MARKET.
Hear Drive Ends-Storks Take an
Upward Course.

tpon the resumption ui business In tho
outside market yesteruaE th" bear drive
which was responsiO.e tor the sharp re
actions In Mondays ate trading disap-
peared and stocks took an upward course,
Buying WAS on the largest scale since the
Mexican trouble assumed ar acute stage
and prices reEained most Of the losses
sustained in tho recent reaction.
Midvals Steel was favorsbly Influenced
by the enlarged naval programme ana took
the lead among industrisls. The etock
sold from an opening Of s0sA - 6tls, with
a slight reaction toward the close. Interest
was manifest In Midwest Refining, which
advanced I points on reported favorable
earnings.
In the lats trading cuba Cane Sugar
common attracted attention, a good de-
mand developing for tho stock. which ad-
vsnced 70 5gA, a not Improvement Of
nearly 2 points. II 10 said that an appli-
cation will soon he made to list cuba cane
Sugar. Atlantic. Gulf and West indies COM
mon ami preferred and Dr!gGs Seibury On
tn, exchange.
stutz Motor displayed an improved
tone. Advancing from ;3- TO 50. with a
decline of - IN 'he later transactions
The strength IN this issue eS"rted q SUI
tanning influence on the other motor
securities and there were gains NJ a frac-
,ion - 2 points or 50 among the various
issues Il tho group.
tuitoi Verde Extension recovered a point
or so. WIFI" some 81 tho less prominent
issues made fractional gains.
Ronds we're active and steady. Chesa-
reske ant ohio - and Cosl"n Sc I'm
prNy.i Frar'iova ''E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CUSTOMS DECISIONS
EMBROIDERY TRIMNtN, v,,u>

EMBROIDERY TRIMMtNG NNDuNI.
General Appraiser Fischer ho1ls ,u
appraisement decision handed down v.s,s- .
hsy' Karl Keller of tst"WG ai1. Ws'rg,,Ts
properly valued AZ $3.50 fran each 90. i
entered AT this port.
WOOL FLANSEt.S Tho entered "a =, ,
wool iiannels imported hero from " ,
Hollins 4 Co. OF Glasgow. Sno''1rH r,
sustained In y reappraisenent decision ..,
rendered by General ApprNser brown t,
ruling reads IT 81 inch, involyd A.
per yard TT-rT. IS inch. invoad a, :. No..
yard Importer adds 10 per cent N s,u ,
prices on entry Add cases. Entered Vail,
oI1 or TIE pERrLLA Plant b..
Board Of General Appraisers hold vese-...
that fruit of the porilla plant haytr. -.
essential charactcris'ics OF nut. are 3,
en,itled to free entry under psrasrsph IT,,
,sins a pfo,er Of 5 L Jond. / tca,' =. f,
franrisco. Duty was taxed on III. m.i,
vslorem under paragraph 2 Of tbs ~,
pro'sstants claimed that free entry 80
have been allowed under paragraph ss
POWDERED TIN -Powds-"i TN. 50 hor.
thi. country and used as u coating ~
applied to paper intended Tor utaprIns
cles TO render them -ecur. as aims, atmos9h,
conditions. is not dutiatle as bronze pow
paragraph is of the tarif a- OF iS',' h
L. rather dutisbls at the rate Of - per es,'
fac,ure OF metal no, specially r+ovid.d ~
cordlng TO q decision by the board OF Conc.
Appraisers HANDED down yesterday. Tl.tI
Ing sustains a protest of the kupter f..
Company.
BOOKS OF N''sIC In a ..c-on ~,.-4.,..
yesterday -sustainIns a protest o. tho g .c
Lihraria 1~talians Of this CITY the Boar .
General ,Arrrasers hol - tina. books VI
contain In aAAl,tAn to 80. % - ~.
a considerable amount Of text printed - :
language other than English. the rr!n,ei -,
conNi,u'ins a very slsnhcsnt and imro,l
as 'Sooks printed wholly or cN,ssy N 4,
suages other than English" and 40 sue o..
q duty under, paraFrarh ~ Of the So %
fu'iahle n tho rat" q 70 rsr cen, al va'o' =
under parssrauh GO as music IN BOOKS
sheets" az class fed by the Collector
POLICE WHISTLES u V Alien 4 e.
the BOARD OF General Aprrs .sr. y.s's- t
IN n customs controversy iuvo'v. ~ 'he -,
ftcs'ton Of police whistles Du'y ~. assoc
a. the rate Of 60 p.r gsr, sivAo'.u . ~
Of 1913 which PROVIDES for meta 49, o.
valued A. above ~ cents pr dozen o.. %.
designed 20 BE- carr" on NJ about "r ,%''''
to the person. The General AprrV.o-- e.
that following a recent ruin. ~ tH- ir'e
states Court o f,CHs'ors Appeals 'u'v -a'
hav" bean collected on these vn's'cs - OBJ.
paragraph 10 a. manufactures OF tu.', r.
r!1'GI with sod or silver. mot -Y'e, BE-
PENCILS TIE duty ~ certain re0 '. =
10 - per. cen, ad vaiorem srrorilu-
hoard o, Tn,'Sd STATE. General A.,
TIC board end. that pencils como "
crayon' IN form round. h~cxason 0r n,.
polished hs hand. colored amt .mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

= - Gown - ~ a point overnight, touches
'2N, and then rose 10 So. br, N cIn.ad
At >i '~rucible Steel opened at 7si,. which
"as ~ 81 a point under Its closing price
on MONDAY and weakened further - ~,
,,'u' men advanced to ,1is. II closed
however, ~ s5ig
Heading opened at stig witch was =,
of q point ur'ler Mondays nnal ngure. sold
as, low ar si'.i and then advanced to
nsi. This was =. Of . point down from
- hnsl quotation ~ the night before
shLnn, there = ast,sn.sd to a.:, then
rond. srlsr crsn'rs 81 Tx, rose 10 wE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT,

MONDAY.
iai1 nv snb.Treasury I" banks, 81 .666. 66a
ihii ny banks to Sub-Tr"nsury, b,lg3.0OO
Loss ~ banks on days trans
actions. .,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,., tNIssoso
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
raid ~ sub Treasury To banks 1is.6ss.0s
Ihid ny banks to Sub-TroasuTy. i0.07a. 900
-r~~H=a
s;ain 10 banks ,,,,,I,,t.., . 1850 900
v'eus wssk..-.......--.... ai.asasss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.


Clearing HOUSE Figures.
Now York Clc1"irr Holso exchanges
sAoS 457 so5 hl'ancr, s22 los $50 sub
ar, cre!,t balance, 81 AS $50,
Domestic iNchalgr,
Exchange on New TH''s AZ domestic -,r,-r,
BOSTON. par Chicago 90 discount -. Louis
mar san Francisco. 2Oc.. Montreal. s43T5O
premium.
silver.
Mar silver IN London. 81 Hd New York.
G6r.; Mexican dollars, sic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
MONEY mi DISCOUNTS.
TIME InANS

TIME LOANS
90 ,.ys 3, months ~ 81
90 days y, ga > months 81
months ~.
ALL LOANS.
High , Low 2is Last %. Removal rate go
COMMERCIAL PAPER
Rest Namcs Other Names.
-Four 70 81, mos 3act .......-
80 to 40 days .. 3'4Ef ...,....
BANE ACCFPTANCEs.
90 days .... 2'.a2'l IN days eti.3i.
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.