davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
The Doomed Boys in the Dis
trict Jail and What Should
Be Done With Them
By BILL PRICE.

Two mere boys, before in the clutches of the
law and the other less of criminal early
boyhOod await hanging in the District jail for murders
committed by them in this city Unusual interest attaches
to both cases, but to the first the community deeply
aroused This is shown in the short poem contributed to
The Times by HAROLD p. STODDARD:
EDWARD RANDOLPH PERRYGo
you who think your troubles great,
Of this young lad. No his eyes
wa meet tie blue Of open skies;
lis ploy%%tss o IN n the SUNNY ps "" st,ssi: g;'''
ne n moore WOODED S's na stg%g aeersa sta fene Sm ''"
WW never more be his; tnsteod
He's barred ethn a place Of dread
He faces hdeous death alone;
And hour ty hour upon his cot
Tkat Is dreadiui DOOM.
Sympathy is no part of ster unbendng law but facts
should always play part in righteous conclusions Mere
boys who commit foul murders beyond question alb
normal and the law conemplates capital punish
ment for the mentally irresponsible.
The combined wisdom of the medical profession, of
alien experts not able to penetrate the back OF
abnonaties but the experts know that they exist
Even where the abnormales do not tend to crime they
frequently BATTLE the greatest aliensts. Only the AL
these mental arrangements deep mysteries eliminate
testimony concerning them and find their verdcts the
cold facts that they do understand.
PERRYGO vicious boy, but he moody,
peculiar suffering from strange headaches which his par
ents poor but respectable people, financially
able to have investigated by medical authorities. His
school teachers and his fellow pupils and not:d the
strangenes of his actions but shook their heads. No
wonder they didn't understand when dozens of medical
experts disagree Is great majestic law to exact his life
under these circumstances?
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Asking permission OF a girl
before you kiss HER is coward
iy. 1t is putting the responsi-
bility up 10 HER.
K. NJ. O'SULLINAN.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
THE NATIONAL DAILY
Paw No Attention To This

Unless You Want to Adopt the Surest and Best Way
of Guaranteeing Yourself Merry Christmas.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Butcher--"Comc John. be lively
now: break the bones in, Mrs. VIII
liams' chops. and put Mr. Smith's
ribs in the basket for him..
John-"All right. siri just as soon
as have sawed off Mrs. Murphy's
leg" B. w.
How many fans remember when
the grocery store and saloon reigned
and mother sent the old man for a
loaf of bread? He often came back
with a "bun." -
EDMUND NJ. O'SULLINAN.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

There is a SANITY. although the profteers are
doing their bit to hatten the illusion He only
gets here once a year like any other good
news. The other 364 days. it's every man for
himself
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Perpetual Motion

os,ynsst ias IstsrnstIoa.i Y..tur. Service. Ipe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-17
KILLED BY STORMS

Heavy Damage at Staten Island and
Cleveland. Wires Swept Down
New York, June 17.-One man was
killed during a storm of tornado-like
intensity that swept over Tottenville,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-17

Staten Island late yesterday, uproot-
ing trees, blowing down telephone
and telegraph poles, electric wires,
fences and demolishing a4small unoc-
cupied MOTEL. 80.
The roof of the Hotel Brunswick
and the Tottenville Hotel were rip
ped off and dozen frame build
ings were partially wrecked.
As result Of damage to electric
poles the town was in darkness last
night. Most of the damage was done
in the first three minutes of the
twenty minutes the storm lasted.
The station platform of the Staten
Island Railroad was lifted into field
thousand feet away. Motorboats,
coal barges and other craft were torn
from their mornings and blown to sea.
Streets and cellars were flooded and
residents imprisoned by wreckage I'M
til released by police, firemen and
volunteers.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 17.-One man
was killed, another was reported
dead, dozen others had narrow es-
capes from death and thousands of
dollars of damage was done during
terrific electrical, wind and rain
storm of almost cloud-burst proper
tions here yesterday. Nearly an inch
of rain fell in six minutes and the
wind attained a velocity Of 81 miles
an hour while the storm was at its
height.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-17
PLOT UP TO NINE PERSONS
Courts Martial and Civil Prosecu-
tions Demanded to Clear up
Bergdell Case

Philadelphia, June 17,-In a sweep
ing Indictment of the escape of
Grover C. Bergdoll, the millionaire
Stacker, now at large after Haunting
the power of the United States dur
ing the war, Colonel John G. DON
aldson, Inspector General Of the
United States Army, has made rec
concentrations in his report to Sec
rotary Baker, of the War Depart
ment, providing courts martial for
three members of the army and
prosecutions for civilians who have
figured prominently in the scandal.
Courts martial for Major John
E. Hunt, commandment at Fort Jay,
and Sergeants John O'Hare and Cal
win York, who were Bergdoll's
guards, are asked for.
Prosecution Of D. Clarence Glib
honey and prosecution of Mrs. Emma
C. Bergdoil, former Magistrate Jas.
E. Romig and 'Ike" Steicher. chauf-
feur for the draft dodger and the
man now supposed to be his compan-
ion in hiding, are demanded.
Request for an investigation by a
Federal grand jury of the participa-
ton of former Brigadier General
Samuel T. Ansell, former Acting
Judge Advocate General of the
United States, and his present law
partner. Colonel Bailey, is included.
The report is now in the hands of
Charles D. McAvoy, who confirmed
last night the statement that these
recommendations had been made by
Donaldson, who has conducted a
searching investigation into Berg
dolls escape for the War Depart
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-17
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

La Junta, Colo, June 16.-Two per-
sons were killed yesterday when the
California Limited train eastbound, on
the Sante Fe Railroad, was wrecked
at Rene, Colo, II miles south of here
At Santa Fe Hospital here it was an
nounced that forty injured had been
given treatment. Most of those hurt
it was said, would recover.
The train was being pulled by two
engines. The accident, according to
official information, was caused by the
breaking on the second engine of a
side rod, which dug into the track,
ove-turning the engine, dining car and
three Pullman coaches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
STOCKS WAVERED
IN QUIET MARKET
Wall Street Generally Satisfied
With Provisions Of Rail-
road Bill
LITTLE PUBLIC INTEREST

,,,,. y,,L ,I,r,', Tho \,,y York
I,,,,;rg !,'",.. ,L,..ir~ financial review
:. I,,,,,..
">i,,..''', ,,.,.,,.. ,ror,,ct for Srcuri. I,
,in. "a mn, r.anr+ il 70 any very noS. .
,;,. ..,,ron ..rriii~, vt iu thc financial
g.. .,,,.,ri.y MA di.,irrtly Improved ut
''' T." - ,i.o r,,. ,yc,L Neither
y, ,,,nt .,,i.. ,.at c,,r..,rd in figures Of
,,,,. ,,.-,,,,r,i,r or ,Er b,uc
Wnr,I,,[ smlrt cf voitiuy for the Su-
,,nn,,," ,tn,,,1 Cnmrt ot Wn.hinvt,u in hand
n,,, n,M ~ ,'cr" q ,,bIa 70 cfr"ct materially the
;rtnn.r ,a,isfuriinr felt over the return
-; tnc rnilrnad, to private control under
IN, r-ntcrtirn rs lrgi,ntion. which is
mn, indeed 80 every body, liking us to
drtaiI--that (, too u.:.rh 10 10 hoped for
I'm, which cy,ry bod, was prepared to
yr3,g at rraGi, H. the lC>t lhing of the
Lud that uich, be expected under thc
,,r-u.>lGucU>.
Wn!l street opinion found much to
commend in TIC new law aud took tne
rest nhiIos0nhIcallN. AL agFCru '"a! !,
was highly constructive legislation. with
the six months guarantee the rohus
would I've able to trd themselves WIN
public patience and foro"arancc' as thc
people contribution to co-oPetation
with the railroad "%rrnt'N'S IN r'sIorinE
Il service is of vital linnort L" az III
torr>t~ in n" uatlon. AAt Inr me
state tulnm"rrC '"mH'>HI"", WI" ,''
greatly enlarged I"N'E'' N',I' ~,
'rcISe as ~ r'"''''' '.',''rii' ~ "aa%olG$
tract the CrcHII h''' 'r,.,..
itGtion OF tNH r"d"r w ~ ~ Jnt, -
ncrlod OF liLne I">r'o", roc,, I'sborri
the festnru'I"u n'd. r .;,,;gn,
N an atmOSp.'t' W 'rtf nf grcat oconomv
'lNn -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

The conspicuous weakness Of United
Gas Improvement eclipsed all other
movements and considerations in to-
days local market. For some occult
reason there was fresh food Of liquida-
tion toward the end of the first hour,
which carried the price to u new low
level at 40. The previous low. record
was made on December IL. when the
stock touched 51A. From this low
level il rallied to 81. following the Of.
ficial assurance of the maintenance OF
the present dividend rate Of s per cent
per annum. From this price there was
gradual recession to "a, and between
that figure and So there seemed to have
been good absorption Of the stock in
the last six weeks.
On Saturday fresh selling of per-
sistent character appeared which forced
the price down from 80 to'5112. This
selling was resumed this morning, and,
with few buying orders in the market,
the price was easily depressed to 40,
which represents a shripkage of $3.50
a share from the high price Of last year.
There was rally in the late trading
to 49Is.
About the only reasonable explanation
offered for the recurring pressure this
morning was a story to the effect that
it represented the liquidation of the
holdings of an estate Of former prom
inent traction magnatc. According TO
the report, the estate had taken over a
big block of state bonds recently issued,
and which the underwriting syndicate
was unable to dispose Of. There was
nothing obtainable to confirm this story,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Charters Filed

Dover. Del, March 1.-Charters filed
here today we're: Penn Central Realty
Corporation, capital so, 900 900, deal
ing in and with real estate. NJ. l..
Rogers. l.. 4. Irwin, w. G. Singer,
local Wilmington, Del, incorporators.
Carolina Petroleum Co., capital S5 900,
900, drill for and produce and market
petroleum, etc. D. X. Cowcn, 4. b.
Williams, v Washington, D. G.; r, c,
Renick, Wilmington, y, c.. incor.
porators. Gasoline Production Corpora =
tion, capital 81 800, 900, produce and
refine PETROLEUM, etc. Francis Il.
Fuller, Henry Il. Follent, Il. A. Hill,
all of Syracuse, n. Y, incorporators.
Pequot Steamship Co., capital 81 800, O..
900, build, own and operate boats, etc.
Samuel ID. Stein, Arthur J. Messing,
Louis. L. krumbolz, all of New York
city, incorporators. International Cul-
tiyation Corporation, capital 81 800,
600, manufacture farming machinery
etc. Samuel B. Howard, Harry c.
Hand, Robert X. Thistle, all OF New
York, incorporators. Montchanip Min
ing Co., capital $1,100,000 refine
market and distribute oil and its prod
ucts, etc. I. l.. Croteau, NJ. A. Bruce
s. u. Dill, local Wilmington, DEL, in.
corporators, Gates Dental Co., Inc.
capital 81 ,000, 900. manufacture denta
supplies of all kinds. w. +, Okeefe
George q. SteigleT, Il. u. Aberlee, loca
Wilmington, Del, 'incorporators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

HEAVY LIQUIDATION SWEPT 4
IT, G.. l. TO NEW LOWLEVEL
Persistent Selling Reported to Be for Estate Which Took
Over Big Block of State Bonds >.

but there was indirect evidence which,
however, gave it some color.
Otherwise the new week opened with
virtually no essential change in the gen
eral conditions of the local market. Deal
ings continued on the same limited d.
mcnsions, the bulk being made up Of
small odd lot transactions. At the same
time price changes were again confined
to small fractions. .....
Much the same as in the immediate
preceding daily operations the trading
conspicuously lacked initiative. The
halting character of the initial dealings
plainly reflected a widespread disposi
tion to await the lead Of the New York
market, more especially concerning the
response to the enactment of the new
railroad law and the passing Of the
transportation lines back to private
ownership. -.
Curiously the railroad shares. or a.
least the few Of them having market
here, were among the more prominent
reactionary features Of the early trad
ing. Lehigh Valley or small sales drop
ped "a to 45%, while PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad shaded under 43.
| In the purely local list, prices were
either unchanged or fractionally better.
American Stores advanced 12s points 10
437s and Philadelphia, Rapid Transit
| was "A higher at 23ss. PHILADELPHIA
| Electric was held at PAN. Insurance
Company of North America stock was
unchanged at 20, while the warrants,
declined to rs. but rallied again TO 8.
! Alliance Insurance unchanged at %.
Philadelphia Traction was 81 higher
at 81. ~ :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
OIL SHARES HOLD
CURB'S ATTENTION
Group Moves Up on Denial Of
Reports Of Salt Water in
Homer Field
BON ALASKA LEADS SlLVERS

New York, March 1.-Nearly all the
attention on the Broad street curb to.
day was devoted to the Homer Field
stocks. because of the absolute refuta-
ton "t the statements that had been
circulated about the cncroachmcnt of
salt water in that field
Full inspection of tho section was
followed by heavy buying orders from
strong sources. which made all those
stocks move up sharply during the morn.
ing. Simms Petroleum advancing from
-, to %N. White oil moving up fror,
ISL TO 80 and Gilliland rose from 10
10 ill?.
International Petroleum was strong
in the early trading, selling at COL
but later reacted to 6S13. General
Asphalt was traded in Mt SOL to IS1..
General Motors sold ut from q TO
81. Submarine Boat was quiet. with
sales ut Is. There was Il show of
strength in Marconi Of Amcricu. which
was traded in at I&t to :. Orpheum
Circuit ranged from 30, to -.
Bon Alaska continues the most active
feature of the Silyp- prOun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
GRANGE HEADS EXCHANGE
Horace M. Lee Made Secretary and
Treasurer at Today's Election

Tho result of the election for officers
and members of governing committee Of
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange held
today was announced rs follows:
William u. Grange, president; Hor.
ace NJ. Lee, secretary and treasurer /;
Samuel T. Davidson, chairman James
I. Lazarus, vice chairman.
Members of governing committee for
three years: Albert L. Turner, Mel.
bourne +. Middleton, Jr., William NJ.
Elkins, John W. Sparks, Pcnncll C.
kirkbride, Clyde L. Paul, Charles NJ.
Bean; for one year, Frederick p. Ris.
tine.
The new members of the committee
arc Mr.. Bean, who declined nomina
ton for re- election as president Of the
Stock Exchange; Mr.. Middleton and
Mr.. Paul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
MARKET VERY IRREGULAR
WITH NUMEROUS SOFT SPOTS
Good Influence Of Return OF Railroads Oners Offset b,
UiSgirings Concerning Credit Situation

New York. March Ito those who
had looked for a big celebration Of the
event Of the return of the railroads to
private operation today's stock market
was lad disappointment. Whatever
good Influence may have bccu cngcndCrcd
by this important and historical event
was completely countcrbalanced by mis-
ciNiugS prompted by the continued
strained credit situation.
Last weeks bauk statements furn
i>hrd little comfort for m immediate re.
ltc' from the recent uufavorabIr DO
Nltion: rathcc TO the contrary, with tho
Known heavy tax PAYMENTS ahead, there
was every promise of continued strain.
ed money market conditions and ac.
rompauylug high lOaning rates. Last
weeks return of the Federal Reserve
banks showed only n slight improve.
m"nt, indicating the defation process Of
commercial credits is progressing very
slowly.
Evidence of continued tightness Of
the money market wa, ronCluSivcly fur
nishcd IN the maintenance of 10 pcr
cent renewal rate for call loans. which
pro'ludcd tho possibility Of any material
extension Of commitments on the con g..
strUctivo ~id" of III" market.
After all tho days irregular and al
nt",t Crrnttc Eyrati2n Of prices was
deprived of much significance by reason
Of tho ultra professionalism Of the deal.
iugS. The bulk of the operations orig
mated aud werC confined almost CX.
''u>iv"Iy within tho tp'ir walls OF the
StUrL, Exchange. The only outside in
0ucHcc 20 speak Of wa supplied ac.
rorduc tu the board room yCrOrts to the
p'unginG operations Of n certain spC"u-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

proved TO more or less vulnerable to the
attacks Of the rcactionary party. who
were disposed TO contest every effort 10
advance the list. In many parts OF the
industrial list unmistakab'e liquidation
was apparent. which, evidently. came
from the ovcrcxtcnded bob-tailrd pools
aud cliques. who for the moment arc
experiencing considerable difficulty in
making their financial arrangements
from day to day.
The railroad shares made Il good
show OF strength at the outset in re-,
spouse 10 the signing Of the railroad bill
and tho formal turnover Of tho trans.
portation lines 10 their owners. Gains
OF l to 3 nointS were made bv Bnlti.
more and Ohio, Texas and Pacific. Sea
board Air Line preferred. Missouri
Pacific preferred and Wabash pre-
ferred a. and some OF the moro repre-
sentative shares. including Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific. louisville
and Nashville and Chicago aud North.
western.
Much of the carly advance in the
railroads and the kindred equipment
issues was lost within the first hour,
when pressure against motors, oils,
stecls, textile and leather shares re
suited in extreme reactions Of to {
points.
Very heavy liquidation appeared in
the leather issues during the noon hour,
bringing declines from to G.. poiuts
in the group. Hide and Leather pre-
fCrrcd dropped II noiut between sales
during the selling movement. Some OF
the cheaper rails also fell back, but the
market strengthened later undcr tho in
tlucnCc of II renewed inquiry for leading
equipments, stecls. motors and oils.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
BANK RESERVES SMALLER
Further Contraction in Deposits
While Loans Showed Slight Increase

The excess reserve of the Philadelphia
Clearing House institutions was reduced
s,6O3, 900 last week. bringing the SUR
plus above legal requirements down to
81. .7s7 900. This resulted largely because
Of the cut of 81 $4,000 in reserve in
tho Fedora Reserve Bank. Liabilities,
on tho otLrr hand, were materially re-
duccI in ,lc routraction Of Si,7ji,00O
in individual deposits and 81 900 in
bank deposits. Further borrowing at
the Federal Reserve institution was re-
ficcrcd in he expansion of Si35o00 in
louns uun discounts.
HrtAil, follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
MODERATE RECOVERY
:. IS MADE IN COTTON
South a Seller in Small Way
Spot Advices Continue
BulIish :
COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
s sR. mCnns wsr eGoasS Nsshv II ths f esss
t6S,no9Ea: 6,S IS: ,Atlsnia. 20; W;ntES;%srv...s2;
Itte ROCK nnG 9fS SHp sG sSrsRs
port. vicks6urs and Augusta. 2S: san
HanEaR ond % wil9Inston So SoGaJsss JsessonvfIs
81; Galyeston and Tampa. SO; Corpus
ton at Ssrs % o q tSrssg
and Atlanta; .oi at Macon: 10 a. Au:
Charleston; 20 at Savannah. and sc ant az
Jacksonville. TT. -
New York, March 1.-The early
afternoon cotton market ruled quiet and
steady, with prices showing u moderate
recovery from the lowest on demand
from local and trade sources. The South
sold in small way. Spot advices con
tinued bullish.
Unusually heavy early new crop ship.
ment contracts are reported to have al
ready been made, estimates ranging DIP
to three quarters Of million bales for
September October shipment alone.
Japanese spinncrs are importing
large amounts of American cotton, hav-
ing taken in exports from this country
nearly half a million bales for the sea =
son to date and with the British trade,
have been the chief buyers for new crop
delivery.
The receipts Of cotton at the ports for
the day were estimated at 1890 bales
against 1881 bales last week aud
/ IA 30i bales last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
RONDS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, March During the
first hour Of trading on the coffee ex
change, little business was transacted
although the undertone remained steady.
The fact that mild coffees continued to
be offered here at very low prices ap-
peals to those bearishly inclined and
they find it rather easy to depress
values or to, at least, hold any advance
in check.
Some merchants estimate that the
mild coffee crops will increase IS per
| cent and that low prices will continue
for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Wanamaker Photo Show

The fourteenth annual exhibition of
photographs opened on the fifth hoor OF
the John Wanamaker store today, and
will close March 10.
About 200 photographs have been
submitted, They are original camera
work by the exhibitors. Judges have se-
lected fifty Of the photographs for hang
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, March Spot cotton was
quiet today, with prices easier on tho
basis of decline Of 12 points for mid
ding at 20.90d. The sales We're 5000
bales. The receipts were 1900 bales.
including 5000 bales American. Futures
were quiet in the early dealings. Spot
prices were: American, middling fair,
81 GOD: good middling, 81 :90d; fully
middling, 3O90d; middling, 29.90d; low
middling, 26. God; good ordinary, % .40d,
and ordinary, 30. .10d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
CORN FUTURES FIRM
AFTER IRREGULARITY
Commission Houses Sold at
Start, but Later Purchase
on Dips
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

GRAIN DETIT WEATHER FORECAST
Chicago, March For Illinois, Mis-
souri, and 1owa--Falr tonight and ,proba-
bly Tuesday For Wisconsin and Min,
day. North Dakota--Tncreaslng cloudl-
ness warmer tcnight: Tuesday nrohnb'y
unsettled. South Da!;ota-Fair and warm
er5 tonisht: TUESDAY unsettled. wtn ran AN
warner tori~ht: TueSday unsettled. Mon.
tana and wyomns-Rain or snow tonight
and Tuesday. '-'
CHICAGO. March 1.-NotwithstandinS
bearish estimate on reserves on the
farms, corn futures stifened today
after having moved crratica'lv. Local
operators pressed the selling side most
of the forenoon. but ovcrextended them
selves. Commission concerns sold at the
start, but later purchased on dips.
Stocks on farms were privately Dlac-
ed at I 1.170. 900. 900 bushels. or $40 600
bushels over the revised crop Of the
previous year.
The market had been pretty well sold
ahead of this prcdiration and. with
farmers showing disposition to hold
their corn, bears felt none too sure
of their positions.
Oats turned tirmcr after having been
depressed early.
\ private estimate putting reserves
on farms at 3TS. 900. 900 bushels,
against 5SS,000.000 bushels last year,
induced buying. as did diminishing
stocks at terminal points.
Part of demand came from commits
sion houses and shorts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Detail, follow:
MoNEY.LeNplNG RATES

NEW YORK-Money on cali, both
classc, Of collateral, opened today at 10
per cent for lending and renewing.
The 10 per cent renewal rate for cali
funds this morning and the continued
absence Of offerings of time funds clear
" Indicated that the predictions of con-
tinu.d firm money was being borne out.
II was reported that money on call was
in good supply at the 10 per cent rate
TLcre we're again bids OF 8 to 9lS per
cont for ninety days on industrial col
lateral and s to SlS per cent on good
mixed securities, but the market was
entirely nominal.
PHILADELPHIA-Call, 8 per cent /;
time. g per cent; commercial paper,
three TO six months, per cent.
LONDON--Money is quoted at 4is
ner cent. Discount rates, short bills
and three month bills 5Ts per cent.