davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
HE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1s 1920

 chief roles in her husbands amazing modern plays-to say nothing of creating "Everyman" for this country --besides innumerable other intellec- tual roles in which she has been pre- eminent
 And how happy and how congenial she and her wonderful husband are. Always Miss Matthison reverts to Charles Ram Kennedy as the great in spiration from which she draws her being; the head of the family" whose great work for humanity through the medium of the drama, has been such tremendous factor in the modern up- lift of the stage. and Miss Matthison realizes all this and appreciates 1t!
 Happy Charles Ram Kennedy with such a worshipful descfpie at his own fireside, No wonder he can snap his fingers in the face of modern conven- tions and gang his ain fair' with the Greeks, the while his lovely wife. Edith Wynne Matthison, stands by to ap- plaud."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
.LooYs AS IF WED HAVE TO.
Would Warm Hal London

r, om the Thrift Mag zjne.
 The domestic asp ct of the smoke question. in part 4ular reference to the present hoy .ng situation, is dealt with in a shy 4 interim report nov published. fr/ <6 the ministry of health committee n smoke and noxious va ters abay ment. of which Lord New ton is 2, Airman.
 The .eport briefly says that domes- tic ,ot contains higher percentage et carbon and tar than factory soot, <,nd is therefore more obnoxious and adhesive than the latter. At least half the total output of smoke is do- rrestic and at least 6 per cent of the coal ordinarily burned in domesti, grates escapes as soot. Taking 4o.50o.- odo tons as the amount of coal burned annually in the United Kingdom in it's ruturai condition for domestic pnr-' noses. the loss amounts, accordiAg 70 the report. to nearly two and a half million tons of soot d. e.. waste fueD Ter annum. The annual domestic con sumption of crude coal in the metro i-clitan area is only four and two thirds .miliion tons. The report there's fcre estimates that the amount of fuel wasted throughout the country every year would warm all London for at least six months. Instead of this. 1t escapes into the esair as soot and be- fouls everything it touches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

pretty costumes I think that every woman should leok her best at all times; wear the most becoming gowns. bonpets and shoes; indeed, I never lose an effect l think when a woman sits in chair or on divan she should study the pose; not make it pose but present the most graceful and tn most beautiful position that she car assume."
 . How natural! how gifiilse, how hu- man.
 And then Miss Matthison told me bit of her histrionic history; she be- gan her stage career as a singer, hei mother before her having been well known concert singer of Welsh descen and who in her not long life has played many parts. from Milady in The Three Musketeers." her first part when she joined the Ben Greet forces in 1897 through all Shakespearean heroines and heroines of old English comedies to "The Pied Piper" and Sister Beatrice" in the New Theatre productions and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
For rGOOd of the
 Community


 The Birmingham district has two pill lars. One is coal, the other iron. Steel is a product of iron. If these basic props are sound, the district is
 James Bowron, president of the Gulf States Steel, and Charles Schwab, chair man of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, take the same view of the steel situation Each, while frankly admitting the present lndlspoSitlon to place forward orders points to the coming year with conf- dence.
 r The captain of industry of the north and the captain of industry of the south sound the same keynote for 1921. Schwab is quoted by the Wall Street Journal as saying that what price changes have occurred represent the passing away of premium prices and a price movement toward the levels main tained by the steel corporation"
 As to the Bethlehem company, in par ticular, MT. Schwab declares that ''its shipyards are filled with orders through out 1921 and the steel mills are in fairly satisfactory shape in this respect. Plants are operating at 8 per cent capacity" 
 MT. Bowron frankly admits the de- moralized state of foreign exchange and the endorsements caused by high money rates, but he sees money already becoming easier and believes it will be much easier within few weeks. He fore sees the trunk lines realizing on the first quarter of operations under the increased freight rates and able early in January to formulate real buying movement of iron and steel products
 Mr. Bowron realizes that building MUST be done and that it will attain re- markable strides early in 1921. He calls attention to the huge unprOvided demand for tubular steel goods and to the dearth of wire mill products in the warehouses of the country Mot weeks supply of nails in any of them"
 Easier money, railroad buying, struc- tural activities, readjustment of foreign exchange enabling resumption of export business, coupled with such recession in price as will bring some over-priced steel products to the level of the steel corpora tion prices, are among the causes that will contribute to the stability of the steel trade in 1921.
 Both MT. Schwab and MT. Bowron, al- though operating steel concerns with no connection with the steel corporation, have no criticism of the course of that con cern in maintaining lower level of prices than many of the independents have done. Both appear of the opinion that the reductions in prices that have come and those that may yet ensue will go no lower than the base, which the steel corporation has maintained since the celebrated Red field scale of prices was formulated.
 Again the country has to thank the steel corporation for steady hand in main taining the stability of this great industry. The steel market readjustment will con sist more particularly of the passing away ofthe premium prices paid the independ- ents for prompt delivery. This is the same as to say that nothing basic will be dis turbed.
 This little hiatus in the steel market will have been found beneficial It will give breathing time, time to take stock and time to establish more uniform scale throughout the trade There will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
To Prevent ChilI.

Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC 10 destroy the aiaiarial Germs
 in the Blood and thus Prevent Chilis. 75c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
THE PAINTER

THE PAINTER. Before the earliest snowflake falls But when nip is in the breeze, Jack Frost pulls on his overalls
 And hurries out to paint the trees; And while still lingering in bed
 Are you and I and other folks, With yellow, browns and vivid red He touched up the elms and oaks. He paints whole forests in night And when you see their brilliant dyes, You gaze upon the wondrous sight And gasp with rapture and surprise. You'il never see him ply his brush, For at the coming of the day, He picks his pots up with a rush And on tho wind he sails away I've meant to catch him many a time And find out how the thing is done. But in this chilly northern cline It's hard to rise before the sun. And when I've dragged myself from bed And dressed, as simply as could, His lovely handiwork was spread For miles and miles across the wood. Perhaps you doubt this tale I've told Yet when you see the naples change, Oernight to yellow, pink and gold, If really doesn't seem so strange, And anyway, although. nayhap It may seem fabulous to you, heard it from a tiny chap
 Who ought to know that it is true.
 CANNY. With barber shop charges where they are the man who makes a bet to let his whiskers grow if his candidate is beaten isn't such a sap, after all
 HE DIDN'T SAY A WORD. Well have to hand it to MT. Bryan. He has made the most popular campaign of his life.
 LOOKS AS IF WE'D HAVE TO. ~ Now that Englands coal strike is< et- tied. perhaps we can import our yr.ter s supply.
 1920, by the Bell [yndicate,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
D|SACREEAD[E TASTE IN MOUTH Stomach Was Out of Order and Head Aehed, Se Kentucky Man Took ack-Draught -"It Cured Me-"
 He Says.

Nancy, Ky.-Mr. Marion Eolcenb, of this place, Gays: For quite . long while l suffered with stomach trouble. I would have pains and . heavy feeling after my meals, also . most disagreeable taste in my mouth If I ate anything with but ter, oil or grease, would spit it up. seEan to have regular Gck had aehv
 '' lad used pills and tablets, E1s sfss- :. course of these wouk be cons.srsted. It just seemed to tear my stomach up. found they were no geod tt all for my trouble.
 ''l heard Thedford's Bs--s -Draught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13

HE DIDN'T SAY A WORp. Well have to hand it to MT. Bryan He has made the most popular campaign of his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
CANNY

With barber shop charges where they are the man who makes a bet to let his whiskers grow if his candidate is beaten isn't such a sap. after all
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30

years. has recently received an impe-
ms in THIS country by the suggestion
Of Dr. Guy Hiusdule. calling attention
10 the great value OF this treatment
ana urging the establishment Of a san
atorium in southern California, Colo
RADIO or New Mexico where tie great
est amount of sunshine is tn he found,
Some seashore locations are almost, II
not quite. as suitable as far as the
amount of sunshine is concerned, but
there are sulne other favorable feu
lures in the southern and western loCa-
tons Sunlight has been found To be
one of The best cures for torpid
wounds, sangrene, frOstbite ana other
similar LESSONS II is not the heat in
the rays that j. beneficial but the
blue ana violet rays, and they are
strongly bactcrjcidaI But the sunlight
is not merely hactcriridal it Is II pow.
"rful >tilHulant t. every act of animal
life. particularly the oxidation which
gives Tia" blood its power to eliminate
disease.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
WILDE SLIPS KAYO
TO MIKE ERTLE

After hree rounds OF lighting last
night al the Milwaukee, club the hsht
Was over between Wilde and Mike
llrtle when Jimmy shot his wee right
arm through The atmosphere of the
auditorium and toppled Mike with a
Jretty one % the jaw The knockout
Is said by those present al the fisht
to have been The cIeaneSt AMI pref
tiest ever handed any man
Eltle. with his lamps" a bit black.
eued turpled TO the floor in the sit
on his back. when the referee count,
ting position and then keeled oFe'
ed ten This was the first knockout
victory for the Briton in This country,
The knockout came as a real sur
rise. Thai he should topic the ST.
Paul boy in such i short time is sure
tnut he packed away a sure kay0 in
his right hand mitt last night He
went into the ring with the deter
mination 10 win his last bout in Amer
lea ana he sure did
The first round was demonstra.
ton of speed by Wilde although Ertie
did connect a couple OF wallops that
carried steam. The Briton never paid
any attention 10 what his opponent
was doing on attack, 0u' forced the
milling ali through the three rounds
Of lighting.
The beginning cf the end Of Ertle
came in the second round After
being jabbed and RICH. crossed for
the first part OF the round, Wilde
hot a stngiug punch INFO Ertle's mid
section 1t was the last punch Of the
~ D. OH
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Local Notes.

Willis Smith returned from a visit
in Chicago,
Mrs E. P. Milburn was an Ottawa
visitor today.
Ralph Near OF ottawa visited
friends here last evening.
Mrs. Charles Van Camp was an OF
tawa visitor today.
A private dancing part will be
given tonight by the S. 5, club in
the Home Defense League hail,
Miss Ella Boyle and Nellie Bales re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Morris
Miss Elsie Read of Chicago, is visit
Ing hr parntS in this city.
Miss Anna Johnson spnt today il
Chicago.
Earnest lund. city teamstcr. is con
fined to his home by the flu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
CHAMPIONSHIP NEVER
WON BY FIVE TEAMS
Senators. Indians. Browns.
YankS and Cards Yet to Win.
During SIX Successive Years Just
Ended No Club Has Repeated-in
American League Four Clubs
Have Had Monopoly.


| itl''lahI winning III the N"'l"hai
league appears /" pe moving III 'N-
eve ana FL ''r 'lra'eS a"" '"r"'h"'s
"h'N '"u"i WIN Inc ptihah' races OF
w" ana I"-l Tie "rc'e ""UIn b"
'"'"P''''' l"'IhS Tue SIN successive
>'''>'''> '','u"- W.T." '''' '"N' '"'''-
pug" Il" GU" ma I'P'"''' m pen
n"i', N'""''' an" no '''"' u"s ''I""'
"-'" ~ WIZ wv l'"''"''N' "e n">
'h '''N'> we" III ''if """ '''' '"'e'
o''''' '">'''" ''''> '"''''" v" 'u'
l'""IN III the H'Nl iht'' S'"Sohs-''i'
H,''''N ''' ''''' '"e '',-''N ~ Law
""' TUE '''"''> III ''i'' ''"N' H''' ''''
l"i''"' now" "'>'N"'u w" went !"
'"' "''N' ~" me Ne"> nav N"'i
'"' "','"'> ""' = """nll"l '''ll
''''', '''' '''''N "f 'i'F 'h'"'''"'N !"
"',' '''''.'''' ''''" w Nv
'""' '''' "'' ''' -" '"'''- NV
''"''""' '"'''''- ''''> p'''' >''i''e' ''"-
~ "'"u"i"N J." '"' i">" wv" "' '"'''
ou'> '"N'u- most ~ me I'"iI"r> over
'"- >'''|'" VI H'"i>' XVI" '''''
/" I"". Il'Iu>'Nt' ne h">'"i' brook
Nh ""'' h"''Iili"t' Gums III" WI thf
t''"'""' N'h'Ni'- III me N"''"Ha'
league h">I"l won hNt prhll"H'S'
WINE h"'ii'or' ana hr""h'Nn E"t
'"''' "I"ec'
FROM 1901 10 1919, inclusive, me
"IanrS' 'uoS hhd PIRATES dld All the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
HAD BATTLE IN OPEN GRAVE
Cbsequies Postponed While Terrier
and Wildcat Settled Their Little
Difficulty.

AIRED SearCN is to Australia what
Buffalo Bill and the other scouts and
pioneers Of our early West are 10
America. Life, too. in tn" Australian
northwest was no less rough than upon
our own Indian plains, Searcy tells
this story Of burinI in the "early
days at Port Darwin,
AT the grave it was discovered that
wildcat had taken refuge in il. The
warden of the goldiieId~, who was to
conduct the service. requested the re-
m0yai of the animal but this was 1h.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Rehekah's Entertain.

A card party and dance was given
last evening b. the Rebekah lodge in
the Woodman hall. The evening was
spent in playing eucrhe. The lady's
prize was awarded to Mrs Charl as
Van Camp and gents prize was won
by Henry Ceryeney Dancing was in
dulged in from IL O'Clock Until II
O'Clock Music was by an orchestra
composed OF William Mccormick,
Mrs, William MilligaH and Edward
Barker
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
WOMAN LAWYER LOOKS
UP DEMPSEY'S RECORD
lRv the Associated Press. J

san Francisco, Calf. Jan. 30.--Alrs.
Annette Adams. United States attor.
1ey here announced today that her
office is investigating charges OF ir-
regularity in connection with the eX,
emption from military service OF
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing
champion.
| lta in the case gathered by f. NJ.
BlanlOrd. chief Of the department OF
justice bureau OF Investigations here.
was turned over by Mrs. Adams today
to Col Charles w. Thomas, assistant
federal attorney and former adjutant
general of California. with instruC-
tioGs to investigate the matter FULL.
which will be done at once Every de-
tail. or little flaw in the case will be
thoroughly viewed and discussed un-
I'll the truth OF the whole thing pops
out some time.
Shadow Mrs. Dempsey
Ogden, Utah, Jan o - Upon report
that a woman registering as Miss
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
New York EXCHANGE.

New YORK, Jan. 3o--Prices in to-
days stock market session steadied
when the automobile group rallied.
General Motors and handler attain.
ing new high levels for the present
movement. independent steels made
further upward progress and equip
ments and shippings moved irreeu.
larly forward with utilities. Fore.
most among the latter were Ameri.
can Telephone and Consolidated Gas.
Oils and tobaccoS We're inactive. but
rails as represented by Southern Pa
citic and Reading threw OF sCme OF
their apathy at moderate advances.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30

Mazda Rice" had stated to an Ogden
hotel manager that she was Mrs JacH
Dempsey. divorced wife Of the heavy.
weight champion and thai she feared
she was being followed by several
men in al effort To secure letters in
her possession. special police protec.
ton was provided n the hotel tonight.
The woman Was reportd 90 be i'll.
An officer assigned 10 the Motel said
that Mrs Dempsey had EXPIRE ssed the
belief that letters written by her hnS-
band to her regarding draft eXemp-
ton, were being sought,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
CORN TAKES TURN
UPWARD TODAY
IBy the Associated Press }

Chicago, Jan. 30 Absence OF sell
ing pressure, together with the fact
that offerings We're unusually ligh
led 10 III turns today in the price o.
corn. January and February deliver
les i'll particular showed strength
Continued meagerness of receipts and
The lack of any accumulation Of corn
III stock here gave considerable adj
vance 10 bulls, Opening prices, which
ranged from Il shade to &c higher
with May Sl,36 to Sl36i, and Jul,
S. 3' 10 Sl.33is, We're followed By
moderate further gains.
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening Il shade To c higher. includ.
ing May at S3l.c To S3asc. the mar.
ket scored slight further advance.
Provisions We're firm, helped by the
strens II OF grain. Most OF the trade
VAS in lard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30

four years straight without defeat
and In eighteen years Yost has won
l24 games lost twenty and tied eight
while his teams have amaSsed 4.104
points to go by opponents.
lost is lawyer in Nashville and
has extensive oil interests in Ken
lucky.
The College of the City OF New
York will have a football team again
next season. The sort has been dead
there ten years.
University Of Virginia Will organ.
tie n "V' club OF 500 living members
Of the alumni who won varsity letters
major sports there.
Jimmy Nioy. who stands suspended
by the Salt Lake club OF the Pacific
Coast league, did not play game
this year. He failed to show up,
hence the suspension. .---------------
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
PURRELL GETS A
DECISION ON FLYNN

East Chicago. ind. Jan. Bud
BurreIl. Terre Hante lightweight. got
his wallopilg right hard going last
night in his windup bout with Maui
rice Flynn OF Chicago and b. knock
ing down Maurice twice in the second
round, earned the verdict. The bout
Went tan r0uads. Both men displayed
wonderful lighting ability and We're
fighting from start TO finish. Probably
if it hadn't been for the two knock
downs. the match would have been. Il
druM.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Warn Against Spreading Flu.

Health notices warning anyone at
tending any public gatherings who
has cold il head or cough exposes
ious and dangerous. would be guilt.
OF violating IL public health regula
ton, were distributed III this city to-
day By health physician, DR.. W. $.
Sterrett.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
PLAN BELT LINE TO
AID NEW YORK TRAINS

New York A 500 t00.0Up connect
ing railroad. to act as clearing
house for the freight cars of half il
dozen roads entering or passing
through the port Of New York from
both sides OF the Hudson river, Is
proposed by the New York and New
Jersey port commission The road is
to link up trunk lines terminating on
the New Jersey shore and those on
the New York side of the Hudson at
Piermont, \. Y
The scheme is said to he a part Of
a general plan of changes to enable
he port of New York to hold and IA
ciiitate the handling Of commerce pass.
ing through here, Tor which Boston,
Philadelphia and southern ports are
reaching. Railroad men are said to
be agreed that the connection will
save the trunk lines money far in
excess of interest on its cost and
operating expenses.
The proposed railroad will extend
from Piermont. near Mack. a. Y. TO
Elizabeth, n j., on Newark Bay, 1t
will intercept six branches Of the Erie
Id'Iludu' tHt est ShuFc ftllfodu,
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West,
ern and its subsidiary the Morris and
Essex railroad, the I.ehigh Valley
railroad, the Pennsylvania railroad,
the Central railroad OF New Jersey
and Baltimore and Ohio railroad
1t will be forty-tiye miles in length,
double tracked, and at each juncture
with an existing railroad viii be rail
road yard for the exchange Of freight
cars. II is proposed that each exist
ing railroad take proportionate
share OF the capital stock of the pro
posed connecting road Each road
will deliver to the connecting rail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
RECORD Of WOLVERINE COACH
gan Since 1901-Won Four
Years Without Defeat.

"Hurry-up" Yost, who leads the
Wolverine football team, has great
record.
Yost has been coaching at Michigan
since 1901 LII six OF the eighteen
years the Wolverines did not lose a
game. "Hurryup>" team won for
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Coffee Wen Attended.

The coffee given yesterday after
noon by the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Trinity Lutheran church at the
church parlOrS was We'll attended, in
Guiding a number from Seneca. The
tables were decot ted with American
beauty roses. The proceeds amount
ed to So
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Low Wages in Colombia.

Wages of tie native washers and
placer miners in the Tigui region In
Colombia average from 70 cents to 81
per day. The earnings OF the native
miners depend on whether the ground
I, worked before or after food, which
causes natural rifles to form In bars
along the stream.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Liberty Bond Quotations.

New York, Jan. 30-Prices OF Lin.
erty bonds at ll;3O a. III. today were
%l2s. 1916; FIST Is, sl.4s; second a..
ae,3S: first 4'4s. 9l.54. second a. :.
aO.4N; third ii4s, 93.02, fourth 44s.
9oa2; Victory 3as. 1906; Victory
"a. :. $500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Baby Dies Of Diphtheria.

Emmett Johnson, 8 year Old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Johnson, who
reside in Brooktield township, died
last evening at O'Clock after u TWO
days illness OF diphtheria. Private fu-
neral services were held this morning
and burial was made in RiFervieW
Cemetery Besides mis- parents he i,
survived by Il year old brother
Charles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Human Discomfort.

How does it happen, MaecenaS that
no one is content with that lot in life
which he has chosen. or which chance
has thrown In his way bur prns.y
those who folio" Il different course -
Horace.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Fish Shoots Its Prev

shootng-flsh in the East Indies
has hollow cylindrical heuk. When
II secs fly on plants that grow in
shallow streams il ELECTS single drop
of water, which knocks the ny into
the tide
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
SUMS RAYS FOUND HELPFUL
Beneficial In the Treatment OF Tuber.
culosis and Of Great Value IN
Other Diseases.

The simplest tseatnent for tuber-
cuIosis which lsNnothlns more than
open air, which has been pfacticed sue
ccssfuily IN Hn'tze"innd for many
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Attend Dance at MarseiIIes.

Joseph Hathaway, Edward Rich.
ards, Leal Kelleher, John McEvoy,
Lester Smith, Margarey Rossiter,
Rose Corrigan, Pearl and Ethel Olson,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30

; Me2 WORLD
| 81 SPORTS

road cars originating on its lines and
destined for points upon other lines
The New York Central will have only
Cartloat connection with The propos.
ed road
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan, 30-liogs Receipts
2S,ott head, slow; bulk, Slj.l5.3j
top, sl5.a0; heavy, S1475-lj.25; me
dium, Sli.lj.35, light, sl5l5-l5 40
light light Sl+.1j-l5,25. heavy pack
ing soWs, smooth, Sl+-l4.40; packius
SONS, rough. Sl3.55-14; pigs. Sl3.15
l4.1j.
Cat,le-Receipts, 5000 head.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-30
Today's Markets

f"rtlai forfeiture OF these gains fol.
lowed the posting of II II per cent
money rate and fresh depression in
foreign exchange,