davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES TO
RESUME AT HIGH SCHOOL

Night school classes that have
been held i'm the high school build
ing will be- i'm session again next
week ON the same nights as here
toforc. The schedule Of classes wiz
remain the same except the class in
agriculture, this class which viii
consist OF II lessons ON gardening
will begin Wednesday night, Feb.
Is.
'sThe fuel administrator thinks 1t
not. advisab bile to open the other
buildings where night classes have
been held" said j. ". Rittinge1,
who is I'm charge of the work. Per
sons attending night classes at the
Laurel. Washington and Oliver
school will be taken care of If they
Will come Co the high school build
ing. Come Monday night if posi-
BILE"
For further information write or
call J. W. Rittinger. room 1l9 hign
school building. Home phone 2559.
Bell 2729.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
ROBS EMPLOYER
FOR OWN BUSINESS
EmpIOye of RieS & Co.. Ar
rested on Charge of
ENLIGHTENMENT.

Discovery of scheme OF high
financing lasting over a period Of
eight months. in which the prin-
cipal operator openly confesses to
having robbed his employer for that
period of time i'm order TO maintain
"A business of his own, led Thurs
day afternoon 10 the arrest of Ed
ward w. Baron, IS years old. 2O21
KenwoOd av., on a charge of en-
bezzling approximately $500 from
Ries & Co. Michigan st. furniture
dealers, his employers.
Young Baron has been an en-
ploye of the Ries Co. for the past
two years. Eight months ago he
ard his mother opened a small fruit
and cigar store at 1850 W. Division
st. At that same time. according
To Baron's story, told the police
Thursday afternoon. he began to
steal from his employers.
His first threft consisted Of $10O.
lie was sent to the bank to deposit
Sis. lie deposited the SIS and
kept the 500. To cover up his
thefts he changed the entries i'm the
Company's bank book. 4 little later
he committed his second theft.
which was again 500, dcpositing
1888 of the company's money and
keeping S100.
lie was trusted by his employers,
and never during the past eight
months were his accounts checked
up. Baron confcsses to have taken
nearly $500 i'm this way. He claims
10 have used the money taken from
his employers TO finance the little
frui. and cigar store on W. Division
S. conducted by him and his
mother.
The discovery Of the young mans
Irregularities came Thursday morn
ing when one of the o1nKs with
whom Ries K co. transact business.
notified The firm that they had over
drawn their account The members
of the firm could not see how this
could be possible as they had de-
posted enough money to cover any
checks that had been issued.
An investigation followed. Whsl
asked concerning the shortage i'm
the firms bank account young
Baron admitted that he had kept
some of the money that his ON
ployers supposed had been placed TO
their credit.
Asst Chief of Police Cassidy was
called by the employers OF Baron,
and ne was taken 10 police head
quarters where he 5 booked on a
charge of EN- beZzlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
FINE GAMBLERS
IN CITY COURT
Continued Gambling Cases
Disposed of Thursday
by Judge GiImer.

Judge Gilmer in city court Thurs
day morning disposed of the cases
Of the nine men taken in the police
gambling raid on the rooms of the
Koehler and Schafer cigar store the
night Of Jan. y by filming seven Of
the men s. and costs. one Of them
$50 and costs. and continuing the
case Of one until Friday morning.
The men fined s. and costs are
John Wood, Herman Haiger. Frank
Rogers. Roy Anderson, Charles
Work and +. d. Galley. The case
of Ralph Johnson will be disposed
of Friday morning. y. W. Rowe
was fined $25 and costs All of these
cases were continued from Tuesday
morning until Thursday on Tues
day Koehler and Schafer, proprie-
tors OF the cigar store from whom
ID. w. Rowe testified that he had
rented the rooms on the second
floor We're found not guilty of rent
ing the premises for gambling pur-
poses.
Stanislaw HabinsN, 1918 s. Lis
bon St, who was arrested Monday
night on complaint of his wife,
charging him with stealing d guam
tity Of diamonds, set i'm earrings
finger rings and a number of watch
es. was bound over 10 the circuit
court Thursday morning. His bond
was placed at $500.
Joseph MAX, who was arrested
Tuesday night when a large num-
Der of persons were found taking
coal from the cars on the G, I.
and s. tracks, was found guilty Of
assault and battery and given a sus-
pended fine Of 81 and COSTS. He
was charged with hitting one of the
railroad detectives with a piece Of
coal when ordered away from the
cars. MAX promised to keep away
from the coal cars in future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
MUST BE REPORTED, is
HEALTH BOARD RULE

All cases of contagious disease
must be reported to the board of
health whether or not a physician is
retained in such cases. This warn
ing was issued by the local board OF
health Thursday morning.
1t has come to the notice Of the
city health department that many
cases OF measles, chickenpoX,
whooping cough have not been re-
ported as is required by the ruling
the state board of health. There
seems to be an impression among
South Bend citizens that physicians
alone are required 10 make such re-
ports. but the rules of the state
health board require that all cases
Of contagious disease, whether at
tended by a physician of not, must
be reported. penalty Of from $40
to $50 is fixed by the rules for their
non observance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
PRICE CHANGES
ON MART SMALL
Steady Tone During Opening
Trading-SteeI Issues
Advance.
nternational News serrice

international News Service:
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-There
was a steady tone 10 the stock mar
ket az the opening today, with
price changes small, and equally
divided between losses and gains.
Steel Common rose Is to 9O1s
and Bethlehem Is advanced 4 TO
1873. Mexican Petroleum after
opening one point higher at 90, re-
acted TO S9A. Marine Preferred
rose 81 to S915 and the common
declined Is to %.
General Motors after opening Z
higher at 1922 declined TO 111L
and Tobacco Products fell over
point TO IS. Corn Products was
active and rose IS to S21s and Dis
tillers advanced to S79s
Liberty As sold at 96.22 and the
3 rs were traded in at 9S.1S.
After an uncertain tone in the
early dealings, the market gain be-
came strong.
Steel Common rallied from 50 =
to 9O3s. Bethlehem Steel b and
Republic both moved up about
point.
Marine preferred. which sold
down to SS1s, rose over l point.
Mexican Petroleum which fell 10
sS24, rallied to 9Oss. Distillers
moved up p TO 371a and Tobacco
Products was heavy. dropping from
541s to 529s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
FIVE ARE SENTENCED
FOR IMMORAL. CONDUCT

Two more inmates ol a house OF
i'll fame and three men found assoc
ciating with women of this char
acter met their fate at the hands OF
judge Gilmer in city court Thurs
day morning.
Wednesday night Sergt Joseph
Chapel. accompanied by Detective
Lee and Patrolnan kish and Dietz,
raided the place at 1901 w Wash
ington av. Here they found Anna
Gray in charge OF the house and T.
woman giving her name as Maud
Williams living there Three men,
Fearkes, Louis Polieski and Francis
Kabana, were found in company
with the woman.
All OF the inmates of the place
were taken 10 police Headquarters
and booked. Thursday morning An
ma Gray pleaded guilty to the
charge of keeping disorderly
house and was fined So and costs
and sentenced To 20 days an the
county Jail Maud williams plead
ed guilty 10 being an inmate of a
disorderly house, and was fined SO
and costs.
Ferkes. Poliesld and Ferkes were
each fined $40 and costs. Kabana.
who said that he is a married man.
was given a $50 and costs fine. the
JUICE remarking that it is much
more serious for a married man 10
be found i'm "A place OF this char
acter than il is for a sinsle man, but
he i'm no way excused the two nm
married men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
DECIDES OLD PORTER CO.
CASE FOR PLAINTIFFS

Judge Walter Funk of the cir
cult court. acting as special judge in
the Porter county circuit court re-
Gently. has handed down decision
i'm favor of the Manhattan Lumber
Co. of Chicago. and other firms, in
their suits against the stockholders
of the old Mineral Wells Jockey
club for material used in the race
track at Porter. closed by the gov
ernor two years ago. Fire of in
cendiary origin destroyed the plant.
As "A result of Judge Funk's deci-
sion the defendants must pay the
lumber company $33,441.40, six
Chesterton firms. a total of S2,20S.10
and 81 smaller claims ranging from
$50 TO $500. II is said that an APP
peal may be taken TO the supreme
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

no machine guns, no howitzers, no
large caliore cannon.
Says Something Must be Done.
and that is true OF practically
every cantonment in the country,
declared the senator.
Il am not making these state
ments just TO criticise, ] am trying
TO awaken the American people to
a realization that all is not well and
that something must be done" con-
tinued Sen. Cham berlain.
"I have said that the military es-
adjustment has fallen down. ! re-
peat IL. If IL hadn't been for some
civilians who have come to Wash
ington to help out the government
We wouldn't have gotten anywhere.
You can read statements in the
press that everything is going love-
~. but when you get on the ground
and talk TO the men in charge of
the camps it isn't there. That's all
there is 10 IL. On some sort of A per
capita basis, there may be enough
clothing and equipment. but actual
" it is not there. They didn't have
them "A few weeks ago and they
haven't got them yet. Many of our
men are without adequate clothing.
SAYS Wilson Didn't Know.
Now / am going TO quote from
Mr.. Bakers own testimony to show
that he didn't know about the cloth
ing shortages. Neither did the dis
tinguished president Of the United
States know about them.
THE president didn't know the
truth and I did. The president must
have gotten his information from
the secretary Of war who didn't
know and he in turn must have got
ten his information from someone
else who didn't know"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
THUG s PLAN IS
NIPPE:D IN BUD
James Pagan, Lecturer, on.
Way Here, Attacked
in EIkhart.

James Pagan. who was scheduled
90 deliver a lecture on conservation
at the Chamber Of Commerce Wed
nesday evening, came very near be-
ing the vigthu of a thug at Elkhart
Tuesday night a. he was on his way
10 South Bend Mr. Pagan left a
Big Four train al the Elkhart sta
ton for the purpose Of continuing
his journey TO South Bend via the
electric line. Upon emerging from
the station he asked a Pesser-by TO
direct him 10 the int. 5rban sta
ton. Tie latter stated that he was
going thar way and would walk
alOng with him.
Arriving at a railroad crossing.
the guide told Mr.. Pagan that they
could shorten the distance by fol-
lowing the track. Taking the strang-
er at his word they started off
along the track, which led them
away from the street lights and back
OF several small factories toward the
river. Becoming suspicious at the
way their path was leading them
and at the nervous manner of the
guide. Mr. Pagan slowed up 90 le:
the stranger get ahead.
As he did 50 the latter did like
wise. which convinced Mr.. Pagan
that his suspicious were well found
ed. lie dropped his grip and started
TO eXpOstulate with the man. who
Hinged ct his intended victim. AMI
in doing so stumbled and fell over
the grip. At that Mr.. Pagan widened
the distance between them, threw
open his own overcoat and pretend
cd 10 draw a revolver from his hip
pocket. at which the assa liant
scrambled 10 his feet and ran NUT
tering of into the darkness.
In less than five minutes more, IL
the couple had continued walking,
they would have been near rail-
road bridge and the river. which
point Mr.. Pagan believes the thug
no doubt had selected 10 make his
attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

Mrs. 7. 4. OZney is Head
Of tuberculosis League

rolled in this WORK. 100 in the
Mishawaka schools. 2,137 in the
rural schools and 800 in the city
schools.
The Visiting Nurses association,
in behalf Of the league, made 500
visits during the year, lie Of these
visits being made into homes where
It was known that tuberculosis eX-
listed in the hope OF uncovering in
cipIent cases of the diseases, in the
case of their existence The nurses
placed literature in all of the
homes and gave talks on prevention
Of tuberculosis.
Make Many Visits.
one hundred and five investiga-
tive visits were also made for the
league one hundred and eighty
eight patients were examined in the
clinic at the court house during the
year.
The Red Cross seal sale this year
was unusually successful and ac-
cording to the report. 2OO,26S seals
were sold in the county.
Much instructive literature on the
subject Of tuberculosis prevention
Was distributed during the year by
the league and a number of organ
izations were supplied with this lit
erature and talks have been given
by the league before various organ
izatiOns, also.
Prophylactic supplies, such as
sputum cups. have been supIried
by the members, who have helped
to secure clothing for 80 patients.
The Indiana tuberculosis Work
ers' conference Will be held at
Evansville, Feb. ] and .. Many
prominent physicians have been Sc
cured as speakers for this conven-
ton and among the topics will be
included "Indiana's Coming Sana 20
forum Campaigns" Making Milk
Safe Food for Children, Wartime
Duties of tuberculosis Societies, 8"
and Greetings from Five Indiana
Sanatoriums."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25

Mrs. #. A. Olney was elected pres
ident OF the Anu-Tuberculosis league
at the annual meeting held We'd
nesday in the court house office.
Mrs. Samuel Adler was made first
vice president: Mrs William q.
CrabiH. second vice president; Miss
Irma COllmer, secretary, and Nor
man Adler. treasurer. George
O'Brien. Dr. Il. l.. Sensenich. DR..
+. =. Goodwin. Mrs. A. u. Baker
and Mrs. Abe Frank were elected
90 the board Of directors. Mrs. w.
y. Christophel was chosen az the
Mishawabd representative.
\ report of the completed years
work was given at the meeting. Civ
ing account OF the vast amount OF
excellent work that the members
Of the league have been conducting
4 fresh air room" for children
was opened at the Chndren's Aid
society last April. running until
June. The room reopened i'm Sep
tember. with an enrolment OF 20
children The children have shown
iitnl htA lIll pl oN tli4tllL III Htdllll, anu
have gained noticeably i'm weight
More Fresh Aid Rooms.
Three muslin window rooms. To-
Gated i'm the oliver. Franklin and
Haley schools. are occupied by nor
NAL children with good results.
The Modern Health Crusaders, a
health movement inaugurated by
the National Society Of the Proven
ton and study of Tuberculosis, has
been introduced into Il schools in
South Bend and all the public
schools OF AIishawaka through the
cooperation Of the school nurses.
The idea has also been brought into
the rural schools through the aid Of
the teachers in those districts.
Children are awarded various
badges for observing certain health
habits regularly and great interest
has been shown in the crusade. At
present. there are 1857 children en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
SALES STATIONS CAN
SELL ONLY THRIFT
STAMPS, Is RULING

Sales stations such as are being
established over the state this
month cannot exchange war savings
stamps for hlled thrift cards This
ruling was obtained from Washing
ton by the war-savines committee
for Indiana The sales stations are
permitted TO sell the war-savings
stamps and the thrift stamps, but
any one wishing To exchange fill
ed thrift card for war-savings
stamp will have 10 do so with an
outright agent such as Il bank OF
poStOtiCe or other authorized
agency.
Postohices and authorized agents
will be authorized by a ruling now
I'm preparation. TO turn in for any
stamps or. perhaps cash these filled
thrift cards. War stamps may al
ways be turned into cash on 10
days notice at the postofice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
ENJOYS BEST OF HEALTH
ON 18th BIRTHDAY

Levi Cottrcl Of 7@5 +. Bronson
ST.. celebrated his S7th birthday an
niversary last Sunday with a dinner
partv i'm the evening at his home TO
25 guests. an members of the fam
fiv. Included among those present
were three children, Mrs. Charles W.
Bailey. Mrs Is. 4. Armstrong and
Adclbert CottreI. all OF South Eeud.
Another daughter. Mrs. Adelbc-t
Swinehart. resides i'm Los Angeles,
Calf
i Mr.. CottreI is one OF tho oldest
native residents of -. Joseph coun-
IL. He was born i'm Greene town
ship Jan. 90. 1881. and has lived i'm
the county ever since. lie is "a Civil
war veteran and is "a remarkably ac-
tive man for one of his age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
MURPHY DECLARES HE
WILL MAINTAIN ORDER

order and decorum must bc
maintained in the city court while
that tribunal OF justice is in session.
according 10 Court Bailim Frank
Murphy. The balm made this an
nouncement al the close Of the ses-
sion of court Thursday morning
lie announced 20 those ia the
court room that he would exert his
fun authority If absolute order and
decOrum in the court is not here
after maintained.
The action OF the baiNG was
caused los the disorder OF some OF
the attorneys present Thursday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
La OTTO LEADS AGAIN

The village or LaOtto. %oble
,ymntv. which mas been running
iIeck and neck with Whitestown.
Boone county. for the lead i'm the
sale OF thrift and war-savings
stamps. based upon the population.
forged far ahead of her rival Mon
dav by selling I'm the one day S2.45S
worth Of stamps The sales in La
Otto with its population of 500 now
amount TO about "a per cent Of its
annual quota. Sales i'm NhitestoWn
AT the last report amount 10 40 per
cent OF it's annual quota Whites
town. however, has "a population OF
three times that OF LaOtto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
TURM0CK QUALIFIED
TO FILL POSITION

According 30 ruling made 10y
judge Funk OF the circuit court
Thursday afternoon I'm the inlunc-
ton proceedings brought by William
W. Sibley 10 restrain Thomas Turn
ock from acting as city plumbing
Inspector. on the grounds that the
defendant is not qualified. the latter
cannot be enioined from taking Of
ice. therefore is legally appointed.
The courts decision is 10 the eject
that part of the state statute au-
thorizing city councils 20 enact an
ordinance for the appointment OF "A
plumbing Inspector which fixes any
qualification FOR a plumbing in
sPcctor j. declared 10 be unconsti-
tutiOnal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EANI BIFEAIFD, = \. JAN y
CATTLE Receipts 11J head: market
slow and weak: prime steers. $1&OOM
HOO: butcher grades, S6J0d12O0.
CALVES Receipts. 100 head: market
slow: cull 70 choice 5000 800.
SHEEP AND IaAMRS-Ieceipts. 100
head market active: chOicp lambs. $50
d19O: Gull to fair. S14OOM1S.25: year
Iiugs $1,000 100: sheep 5000 1f.J0.
HOGS-ReceiDts 1000. market slow /:
Workers SI7.J0G1 10. pigs. Sl1.o0-
mixed S1T I0G1 so. heavy. Sl1 .-inNI
Lea: rouEhs S16TJd1G so, stays.
S14 500 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
FUNERALS
MRS. NARY uCHALsKI.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Michal-
ski. So years old, who died at her
home in Terre COupee Sunday aft
ernoon. was held Thursday morn
ing at 9 clock at st. Stanislaus
Kostka church. Rolling Prairie. Rev.
Ladislaus Szczukowski ohiciated.
Burial was i'm st. Josephs cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
HOME GUARDS GET
UNIFORMS AT LAST

Uniforms for \ CO. of the St. Jo-
seph county home guard have ar
rived, and members can get them
at the Livingston clothing store, it is
announced by III. II. Paxton, captain
Of the company.
10 is expected that the company
will be fully uniformed before the
next drill night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
PIrrsRIRGH LIVE STOCK

PITTSBURGH, Pa Jan. - CATTLE
Supply light: market steady: choice
S1t2J: prime. $14.2j: good. Si2.J00 49,;
tidy butchers. S11 EOH $3.50; fair. $1,000
100; common. x 0OM9OO: common 10
good TAT bulls SGO0d 20. common 70
coed Fat cows. $500 1850: heiferS. 500
all 20. fresh COWS and springers. SOloO
Gg0O0: veal calves SIS 20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light;
market steady. nrime wethers. SI4O0:
good mixed, Si1 JDM $3.50: fair mixed.
- 900 90. cullS and common, S6ood
500: spring lambs Sl925.
HOGS Receipts 70 double decks I.
market steady: prime heavy hogs. Sf1 -
1850: mediums S17 SJm1SGJ. heavy
Workers. ST.. SJd 1900. light Yorker.
So 50 $500, pigs. S17-2JN 1I.G0- roushs.
S14 JOH16JO: stays Sl4JoM 100. heavy
mixed. l7.SJ@ 800.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
PROBATE BICKEL Will.

The last will OF the late Joseph
Bickel OF Mishawaka was filed for
probate Thursday morning by Atty.
John SCHNEIDER. All the estate. both
personal and real. is bequeathed TO
the widow. Mary Anna Bickel. The
document was executed Aug. L.,
1917. and was witnessed 10y John
SCHNEIDER and George :. Mcbride.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
OPEN ESTATES.

TmeIia Kelley. WIDOW OI tHe Iate
Frederick Kelley OF Mishawaka, was
appointed administrator OF the lat
ter's estate Thursday morning with
hond Of 8. 900. The appraised value
Of the real estate Is $4,000 and that
Of the personal property az $1,000.
The estate OF the late Tekla Ur-
banick Of Mishawaka was also open
ed Thursday morning and Charles
Doohttle of the same city appointed
administratOr. qualifying with a
bond o. $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
WIZ PURCHAsE METERS.

Mayor Carson and the members
OF the water works board met
Thursday morning 10 take up the
matter o. purchasing new meters TO
be used by the water works depart
ment Two additional zones are TO
be added 10 the water system. and
meters 20 cover these zones must be
provided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
DEATHS
EDWARD OSLER.

Edward Osler, los years old. died
Sunday at East Chicago, Ind, fol
lowing a short illness with blood
poisoning. He is survived by his
wife. Sarah, and three sons, Irving
Of East Chicago, Walter OF Indiana
HarbOr, and Howard of this city.
He was born in New York Sept.
9, 1912.
The body was brought to South
Bend and the funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at , O'Clock
from the home of Howard Osler.
1918 BisscH st. Burial was in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
MILLER TO RETURN

John T.. Miller. congressman from
Seattle. Wash, who spoke 10 the
Rotary club at its last weekly
luncheon. will return TO South Bend
on Washington's birthday, under the
auspices OF the Rotary club. He will
give addresses on that day. one in
the afternoon and one in the even
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
ELIJAH :. MYERS.

Tho funeral Ot Elijah ). Myers
will take place Saturday morning. \
short prayer service will be held at
the residence. 714 y. Main St, and
the body will he sent TO Plymouth
for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
PAUL STNPCZYNsKI.

The funeral of Paul StypcZynski,
60 years old. $3.50 W. Kenwood av..
who died Monday morning from
complications. was held Thursday
morning at o'clock at st. Stanis-
laus Is. NJ. church, Rev. Roman
Marciniak. G.. $. G.. oficiated. Burial
was in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-25
MONEY I'D ENCmANGE.

Nl.W YORK. Jan. 2i-CaL money on
the floor OF the New York Stock Ex
change today ruled az 81 per cent; high
/ per cent. low . per cent
Time money was easy
Rates were -. fT6 per cent
The market FOR Prime Mercantile
PAPER was dull
call money I'm London today was 81 :
per cent
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business 60 Bankers Bills az Sf.1J30 FOR
demand Sf11ii Tor today bills and
Si.69i. f0r 9O-day bills.