davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12

Policeman Clarence Ward, OF Mapl
Shade, had leg badly injured in al
automobile collision on Sunday nigh
All OF the stores in Mount Holly vii
close at noon. Thursday, in order tina
the employees may attend the mer
chants picnic.
Mrs. R. Shannon Haines died at he
home on Union street, yesterday
She had been in i'll health for some
time and about two weeks ago had a
bad fall
The thief who has been robbine
farm houses in this county during the
past three weeks entered the residence
of Thomas Donnelly, near Green Tree,
on Saturday night, and stole milk and
other food and gold watch.
Oliver G.. Holden, of Burlington,
and Miss Mary L. Gaunt, of Mount
Holly, were married on Sunday even
| ing, at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Charles c. Stradling, % Button
wood street, Mount Holly, by Rev. c.
B. Fisher.
The Burlington County Game Pro-
tective League will have snapper
dinner and blue rock shoot on its farm
near Mount Holly on Saturday after
noon, September 9Th. All members
are requested to attend the festivities
and inspect the improvement made at
the farm.
Confident of the future business
prosperity of Wrightstown because of
the governments decision to make
Camp Dix permanent post, directors
of the Wrightstown National Bank,
whose banking building was Quilted by
to erect a new bank building. The
new structure will be modern in every
respect, and will be built on ground
purchased from Mrs. Harriet Collins,
on the site of the burned structure.
Since the fire the bank has been con-
Quoting business in a temporary shack.
A splendid welcome will be given
service men from Browns Mills and
vicinity at a community celebration
next Friday at the Golf Club. A re-
ception, entertainment and sports will
be held during the afternoon and at an
early evening outdoor gathering Gov
ernor Runyon, Judge Wells, Major
General Hale and Chaplain John Hall,
Of Camp Dix, will be the speakers. The
50th Infantry band will furnish the
music during the day. The committee |
in charge is composed of DR.. M. w. !
Newcomb, NJ. w. Hargrove and H. G. |
MacFaul.
Contractor Fred Lippincott is max |
ing good progress with the alterations !
and Improvements at the Mount Holly |
theater. There has been no inter
ruption of the nightly showing of NOV
ing pictures, and it is not probable |
that the house will be closed over four
days, due notice of which will be given
to the public. When the work has
been completed there will be an in
creased capacity Of over 200 chairs, and
the seats will be placed in rows across
the entire house, giving better veiw
Of the stage than under the old
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12
MOUNT HOLLY POST NO. IL,
AMERICAN LEGION

The Post now has thirty-four mem
bers who are permanently organized
into an active unit of the Legion. Al
the meeting held at the Soldiers Club
on Thursday evening, the following
officers were elected: Commander
James F. R. Long; vice commander
Clifford D. Cain; adjutant, Clifford R.
Powell; finance officer, Charles S.
Colby; chaplain, Robert A. Brote-
markle; historian, Robert Peacock.
The following executive committee
was elected: Norman W. Harker,
chairman; Ralph B. Stermer, vice
chairman; Harold R. Powell, John
Elberson, Jacob Paul, Harry Orcutt,
Herbert Wollner, B. Everett Zelley,
Joseph Butler and Paul Warren. The
following committees were appointed
by Post Commander Long: member
ship, Russell Finley, Norman w. Har-
ker, Ralph B. Stermer, Joseph Butler,
Howard Loveman, Norman Homan.
Paul Warren; publicity, Clifford R.
Powell, Stanley K. Hebron, Charles
Keller; entertainment, Robert Pea
cock, B. Everett Zelley, Herbert Woll-
ner, Harry circuit, Joseph Magee.
Ice cream and cigars were served
after the business session and the fu
ture of the Post was openly discussed.
A great deal of enthusiasm was shown
and the organization bids fair to be
one of the largest and most active in
Mount Holly.
Members of the Post include boys
from Lumberton, Smithville, Vincen-
town, Hainesport and the country
round about Mount Holly. The mem
bership committee promises a mem
bership of more than one hundred by
the next meeting of the Post, which
will be held September Is, at 8 P. M,
at the Soldiers Club, and to which
all men who served honorably in the
World War are invited to be present.
The entertainment committee prom
ses something "real" for the evening.
The American Legion, the organi-
sation of World War Veterans, has a |
of over half million in |
he United States. In Burlington |
county posts have been organized in
Mount Holly, Bordentown and Moores-t
own, and are in process of organiza-
ion in Burlington, Florence, Medford
md other towns.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12
Automobile Grievances

There are a number of drivers OF
the roads who do not care for the
rights of others and it does not make
any difference whether the party ap.
preaching or attempting to pass give
the necessary signals, no attention is
paid and sometimes accidents happen
! On Wednesday night a heavy farm
truck, on its way to Camden, struck
an automobile driven by Louis Book
binder, of Burlington, wrecking the
car and so badly injuring two of the
occupants that they had to be taken
to Cooper Hospital for treatment.
Immediately behind the Bookbinder
car there was another occupied by Lee
roy Martin, Miss Dolly Gilbert and
Mrs Martin. Mr.. Martin was not
able to see the truck and when he
came suddenly on the Bookbinder car
he had to swerve his machine so that
it went over an embankment. Mrs.
Martins face was badly lacerated and
bruised, but the others escaped in
jury.
The Bookbinder party was on it's
way to Burlington. The night was
misty and suddenly the large truck
coming toward the smaller car loom
ed up and struck the smaller car.
The Bookbinder party declare the
truck was occupying the entire centre
of the road and either failed to see
the auto or did not make any attempt
to give the correct portion of the |
road. The truck belonged to Albert |
Haines, of Masonville.
A few evenings before this accident |
two young ladies, residents of Pal
myra and Riverside, were struck by
an automobile on the Burlington pike
and were so badly hurt that they had
to be taken to hospital for treat
nent. The automobile kept right on
going without trying to see what
damage had been done.
On Saturday morning at the side of
he Mount Holly post office two auto
were parked, both on the
wrong side of the street. Another
ar came along and stopped nearly
opposite but on the right side. Just
Is driver was getting ready to go
Tut of the street another auto came
Up and took position so that it was
to get out of the street at
hat end. The driver who wanted to
70 called and asked for room to get
'ast, but no attention was paid to the
equest with the result that the other
elbow had to drive two squares out
f his way to get out of town.
Autoists are constantly reminded of
he way some drivers ignore the
lights of others. In some cases the
nen who are driving trucks may be
xcusable when they are going in the
Erection that another machine is tax
ng for the noise made by the truck
ften browns the sound of the horn
t the smaller car. But there is not
he slightest excuse for car failing
7 refusing to give a reasonable por-
ion of the road to an auto coming to- 6
Tard it and this is what frequently t
appens. The drivers of farm trucks
lain that it is hard work for them to c
urn out. This may be so but there is r
OF anything to prevent them from i
5arting and keeping near the right Y
de of the road and then they would v
OF compel smaller machines to run b
e the stone road on to the side a
BOULDER with the possibility of ditch t
Ig or upsetting. a
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12
MARRIED

BATEs-GLooKE-Augu st 6, at Audubon,
by Rev. George Kane, Eagene b. Bates, OF
Mount Holly, and Miss Kathryn NJ. Glocke,
of Audubon.
CLARK -BRooKS-August /, at New Egypt
by pev. b. ]. X. Way, Fred C. Clark, OF
Lakewood, and Miss Laura Brooks, OF
Wrightstown.
MACMULLIN - TRUCKESS July 28 al
Camden, Captain George NJ. MacMullin, OF
Riverside, and Miss Rebecca Truckess, Of
Camden.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12

And Smithville downed Bordentown,
seven to five.
CleveDger made splendid one-hand
catch at critical point of the game.
Smithville has postponed game
with Burlington, which it will play at
Smithville next Sunday morning
New Egypt played with snap and
aged to beat them the previous Satur-
day.
Pemberton went to Burlington Sat
urday and won the game in the ninth
inning, scoring two runs against the
other clubs one.
On Thursday at the fair ground a
postponed game between Mount Holly
and Pemberton will be played. Lawrie
Gillian will be with Mount Holly.
New Egypt had a live manager. Two
or three times his men disputed the
decisions of the umpire and came in
from the field, but the manager gave
orders to go right back and play ball,
and his men knew what he meant.
Twilight base ball is quite popular
now. Camp Dix will play with Jobs,
town at the camp this evening and
with the same club Thursday evening
both games beginning at $50.
Charley Peacock has a bad ankle
and could not play with Florence Sat.
urday, so he came to Mount Holly tc
look on. He says the twilight game,
at the foundry town are more popular
than the Saturday contests.
A play was witnessed on the Noun
Holly ground shat was new to every
body present. A ball knocked toward
second base struck the bag on the cor
ner ana bounded to the second base
man, who captured it in time to retir
the runner at first.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12
MooreStoWn

Mrs. Belle Wellman, formerly of st
Johns, Newfoundland, but now oil
San Francisco, is the guest of Mrs
Henry w. Williams, Of Moorestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Sherman, of
Moorestown have gone to their sum
mer camp at Echo Island, Readfield,
Maine, where they will remain unit
September. They have as their guest:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Herbert Crowell, O
East Main street.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12
Advertisements.

Lots of celery plants for sale by
Henry Macdonald, Union and Risdon
streets.
One of the finest displays of gladioli
may be seen at the home OF Fred
Owen, on Madison avenue, and q
postal will bring him to your door.
The thrifty man has a pleasant
smile as he saves and banks his mon
ey regularly with the Mount Holly
SAFE Deposit & Trust Co. per cent,
interest paid on Time Deposits I
Lost. Vicinity of Mount Holly, q
closed face watch and fob, solid golo
engravlngs in back. Initials on fob
y. H. b. Please return to Wollner'.
Standard Market and receive reward.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12
-
DIED

BEAKEY-August 5, at Philadelphia EN-
lily M, daughter of the late John and
Elizabeth Beakey. Interment at Mount
Holly.
CARROLL - August s, at Mount Holy,
Mary, daughter of George b. and Ella Car.
roll, aged IL years.
wife of William Emlen.
1NGLING-August 5, at Pointville, Charles
A. Ingling, aged % years.
MILLER : August 10, at Philadelphia
Phoebe Miller, aged years.
STYER-August 9, at Burlington, Paul J.
Styer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12
Developing, printing and enlarging
Quality work. L. S. Boyce, stationer
Personal

Personal
Miss Carrie ]. Kingdom will spend
this week at Atlantic City.
County Superintendent Kaser and
family have gone on trip to Vermont
Miss Ida NJ. Ten Eyck, of Dayton
Ohio, is visiting her cousin, Joseph c.
Kingdom.
Villa m s. Fryer and family are on
a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, and Marion
Indiana.
Mrs. r. HI. Scheetz and Miss Mar
garet Semple are spending their vaca
ton at o ;ean City.
Edward l. Berry and family, OF Mer
chantville, are at East Stroudsburg
Pa, for their vacation.
Harry L. Knight and A. S. L
Doughty are on three weeks fishin,
| trip at Monmouth, Maine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue OF an order of the Orphans
court of the county of Burlington, made on
the seventeenth day of July, nineteen hun.
dred and nineteen, the subscriber, admin
istrator of the estate of William Anderson
deceased, will on the
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12

Two-base hits, Gillian, Ryan, John
son (2); sacrifice hits, McCue, RYAN;
stolen bases, WorreIl, Greenwald, Clev-
enger, Cramer, Moore; double play,
Gillian to Worrell, Morgan to WorreIl;
left on bases, Mount Holly Z, New
Egypt 5; struck out by Cook, l, by
Morgan, 2, by Ryan, A. bases on balls
off Cook, l, off Morgan 0, off Ryan ,;
hits off Cook, 10 in A. innings, off Nor
gan, 8 in AZ innings. Umpires, Barry
and Glover.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12

Standing Of DIE Clubs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12

Eastman's kodaks, cameras. films,
film packs, and other supplies. l.. s.
Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12

Next Saturday schedule
Bordentown at Mount Holly
Pemberton at Smithville.
Burlington at New Egypt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-08-12

Bert F. Dill announces that he will
be candidate for the,position or town,
ship clerk.
EInnod Hart of Rannocas has do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
CORN TAKES CLIMB
 ON RECORD PRICES
 ON HOG MARKET
Oats Also Made Fractional Gains, While Provisions Went Up 35c to 65c
 on the Day
By Associated Prs.

Chicago, July 1.-Substantially high CT prices prevailed today from the fact that hog values had climbed to a new pinnacle. 21.75 a hundred weight. The corn market closed unsettled at 15s to 2Ss net advance with September 17SA to 17SA. Oats gained A to Pc and pro- visions 35 to 65 cents.
 With the hog market ascending to unpresedent levels, corn showed an upward slant almost uniformly through out the day. The fact that liquidation of July contracts on the part of unn- censed dealers was at an end and that deliveries lacked volume formed an ad- ditional stimulus to buyers, and so, too did more or less general doubt as to whether all the manufacture of beer would be stopped. Moreover, estimates were current that the 1919 yield of corn in the United States would be hardly more than equal to domestic needs Independent strength of oats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Coffee Market nv AssociafaA Dra<s

New York, July 1.-The market for cof- fee futures was comparatively quiet to- day. Owing to a delay in the official cables, the trade was left without any fresh line on the attitude of Brazil, and fresh business was also restricted by the approach of the three day adjournment. as the market will not reopen for busi- ness after the close on Thursday until next Monday morning. The opening was unchanged to 20 points higher. and after selling at 20.60c, March rallied to 20.95c, or 40 points net higher. Prices eased off later under realizing, however with March closing at 20.65c and with the gen. eral list closing at a net advance of to 15 points. July, 21.50c; September, 2130c; October, 21.15c; December, 20-S5c; Jan- uary 2075c; March, % 65c: May, 55c.
 Spot quiet; Rio Is. 221Aa22Ac; Santos As.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
5PEC|ALT|ES ARE ON
 THE UPWARD MOVE. AMONG B|G TRADERS.
)eals on Wall Street Were of Mixed and Irregular Nature as to Stand
 ard Shares
sv Associated Prsss

New York, July 1.-Dealings in stocks
 oday were decidedly mixed and irregu-
 IT as to standard shares, while spe- rialties of various descriptions continued
 heir upward course under the guidance If professional interests. There were no obvious factors of influence other than he money situation opening of the fiscal ear being attended by increased firm ness of call loans. Mixed collateral ruled at per cent, but as high as F was de- handed for all industrials.
 Additional railroad returns for May, in cluding those of several leading systems, were not entirely favorable, and to this vas attributed the reaction among in- Sestment issues especially Canadian Pa cific
 Texas and Pacific again proved supe- rior to the heaviness of other rails, mounting to the new high record of 6S1a on absorption of the same substantial character as has characterized it's steady rise of recent months.
 Food issues and related can shares, equipments, tobaccos, rubbers, shippings, coppers and equipments provided the motive power of the session at gross gains of 3 to almost points. United States Steel rose spiritedly in the last hour to 109]4 it's top price in several weeks, carrying independent steels and some of the less prominent equipments in it's train, but oils were restrained by the Mexican situation and industrial al- cohol was subjected to further pressure on reports affecting its dividend
 Attention was drawn to the foreign exchange market by the heaviness of Sterling, demand bills declining to 457h, the lowest rate in almost four years. In banking circles no explanation was vouchsafed excepting the hevay offer ings of bills
 Domestic and foreign bonds, including Liberty issues, were irregular. Total sales. par value, were S0,soo0o0. Old call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Live Stock. RN Assnriafsd Prsss

Chicago, July 1.-Hogs: Receipts, z, 900; estimated tomorrow, 2S,Ooo; active 30 to 40 cents higher than yesterdays general trade; top 21.75; new record. Bulk 21Uc q2l.65; heavy weight, 2115@21. 60; medium weight 21.00a21.65 light weight, 21OO@ N-75; light light, 19.25d21. 40: heavy pack ing sows, smooth, 20 4od21. .OO; packing sows rough, 1925@oo.25; pigs, 1s.oO919.oO.
 Cattle: Receipts, 14,0oo; estimated to- morrow, 5000; unsettled; beef steers, me- dium and heavy weight, choice and prime, 14.5oG15.5o common, 110O616.4 40; light weight, good and choice, 13 5O6115. .00s com mon and medium, 1000G13. 50; butcher cat tie, heifers, 7.75@13.50 news, 74oG12 25; canners and cutters, 6.0od7. 40; veal calves, light and handy weight, IT. 25GnS. .25; stock CT steers, 8.00G12.00.
 Sheep: Receipts, 14,0o0; estimated tomor- row, 1o,0o0 strong. Lambs, S4 pounds down, 15.Ooa17 50; bulls and common. $50 @14.5o; yearling wethers. 10. o.25@14oo ewes, medium good and choice, 6.75GS75 culls and common, 225@6. .65.
 Kansas City. July 1.-Hogs: Receipts. 15,0oo; higher; bulk, 2o75a21 %: heavies. 20. 9od21. 05; medium weights, 20 75t121. .O5: lights, 2o.65G2o.9o; light lights, 20 5O920. 6o packing sows, 20.00@20.S5: pigs, 1950d2065
 Cattld: Receipts, 5000; steady to higher
 
 G149o; medium and good, 1200913. 50; com mon, 10.75@11.90; light weight, good and choice, 1200d1500o; common and medium. 7.90912. 25; butcher cattle, heifers, 6.75n 1900; cows, 6.4o@11. .65; canners and cut ters, 5.25@6.35; veal calves, light and handy weight, 1325615.50 feeder steers, 9.5o9 12.10; stocker steers, 7.00d12. .25; sheep, re- ceipts, 1000; steady to slow; lambs, 1325m 1885; lambs, culls and common, 9.50d13.0 %; yearling wethers, 9.50d12.25; ewes, 4501 725; ewes, culls and common, 2.5Ot14, ,25: breeding ewes, 1000616.o0; goats, 4.500S.0o
 St. Louis, July 1-Hogs: receipts, 13,500; higher top, 21.75; bulk. 21.1o@21 50; heavy 2L75; light weight, 20 25G216o; light light 19. .O0G20 25; heavy packing sows, smooth 1S 75019.75; packing sows, rough, 170og 1875; pigs, 11.0O@19.75.
 Cattle: Receipts 1000; lower. Beef steers m edium and heavy weight. choice and prime, medium and good, 12. 2.25a1 4.5o; con- mon, 1050@11. .25; light weight, good and choice, 140O; common and medium, 9-759 HOO; butcher cattle, heifers, S.25613.75. cows, 7.25d1075; canners and cutters, 5.2o 67. 25; veal calves, light and handy weight. Il. .o0617. .0o; feeder steers, S.25011.00; stocK- CT steers, 7.25.
 lambs lower; lambs, S4 pounds down. II o1 616 35; culls and common, S.0001l50: yearling wethers, 11.50612. 50; ewes, me- dium and choice, 7.00d7.50; culls and com- mon, 2.50d6.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Sugar Market.

New York, July L-There was no change in sugar prices. which are qouted at 7Sc for centrifugal to the refiner. Accordlng to latest private advices from Cuoa' the weather was said to be i'm proving. The board reported no pur- chases.
 Nothing new has occurred in the re- fined sugar situation. The demand was ac'iNe ana the only drawback to new business is the fact that refiners are unabel to handle it, being already well oversoid. Prices are unchanged at Sc for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

Colorado & Southern ref 4hs... SnH
 Denver X Rio Grande ref 5s ... 5S
 Dominion of Canada 5s d93D.. 9S
 Erie gen. Is, bid ........ 541s
 Illinois Central ref. 4s. bid ..... 797s
 Int. Mer. Marine 6s, bid .... 971z
 Kansas City Southern ref. 5s, bid S5is Liggett & Myers 5s, bid ... 93Ss
 Louisville x Nashville un. 4s bid S5is Missouri, Kan. & Tex. 1st As, bid 65s4 Missouri Pacific, gen. 4s .. 61
 New York Central deb. 6s .... 99M Norfolk & Western con. 6s ..... 1031s Northern Pacific As ......... SIS Pennsylvania cons. 41ss .... 96 Pennsylvania gen. 5s ....... g4A Reading gen. As ......... S31s Republic Iron & Steel 5s C1940) 94% St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s .... 657s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s . 5f Sinclair Oil X Refining sf. Is Q. 97A southern Bell Tel 5s, bid ..... 90h southern Pacific con. 5s ....... 106A southern Railway 5s ......... 9Sh southern Railway gen As ..... 65h Texas Company con. 6s ........ 103 Texas & Pacific 1st, bid ....., 9O15 Union Pacific As ............... S51a |. s. Steel 5s .................. 109% Nirginia-Caro. Chemical 5s, bid.. 97J5 Waoash lst, bid ............ 947k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Hubbard Bros. & Go.
Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square,

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Assoc.- ated Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- citations. Orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seel Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for deliv- cry. Correspondence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02

was likewise at times a bullish factor for corn.
 Buying of oats for investment was said to have broadened out.
 Provisions ascended with hogs and grain. The demand came from commis- sion houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Metal Market. By ASsoeia,.d p..

New York, July 1,-Copper firm: cleo troiytic, spot and July. 1SA@1sc; August. 19q1sAc.
 iron steady and unchanged
 Metal exchange quotes lead quiet: spot. 2.l'1ac bid; July, 5.2Odr5. 40c Spelter steady. East St. Louis delivery spot offered f 6.95c; July, 7c.
 At London: Spot copper, es7 Is Cd: fu- eures' 1S IS Sd; eleotrolytic spot, ee1 :; Lueeres' oaoo @sO. Tin, spot, e2S9 15s; futures, e29S 15s. Lead spot, f22 5s: futures es5 IS Cd. Spelter. e39; futures, ese 7s Sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-02
Money Market

New York, July 1.-Mercantile paper, o19dSa4 per cent; sterling 60-day bills, 4.oo; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.5434; commercial 60-day bills, 45415; de mand, 4.51A: cables, 4.5SA; francs de- mand, 6.43; cables, 6. 46: guilders demand, SsS4 cables, g; fires demand, TBS; cables, 7.96; government bonds irregular; rail- road bonds irregular.
 Time loans strong; 90 and 90 days and SIX months, bid. Call money strong; ruling rate S; bank acceptances, 415.