davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
50 COOKS AND
v A | 7 Err
| T A VE
JOBS
General WalkOut Takes
Place This Noon; Bee,
Main and Sh0rty's Cafes
Refuse to Meet Demands /;
Public Serves Self.
general wallxout of the cooks

A general walkOut of the cooks
IA and walters of Imperial Valley
took place at 11.55 o'clock a.
M. today. The strike was called.
at the order of Secretary Eugene
Gehreing, of Local sos to enforce a
demand for an eight hour day and
six day week, if it is possible for
the owners to secure relief man.
This information was given out by
the head of the organization soon
after the walkOut occurred this
noon.
Patrons at the Bee restaurant, the
Main Cafe and Shorty's cafe good ma
turedly waited until the inadequate
forces could wait on them. The strike
was taken in jocular spirit by the
general public which appeared to not
be particularly worried about where il
was going to eat or when, for thai
matter.
The arrangements of the three res
taurants did all that was possible tc
do on such short notice.
No statement was made as tc
whether an effort would be made to Sc
cure other and non-union help to fiji
the places left vacant.
More than so men and women in the
city are affected by the strike and the
men are about 90 percent out, it was
stated at strike headquarters.
Three of the restaurant owners il
the city have signed and the men work
ing in them remainec a, work. They
are: the Oregon, Famous Coffee anG
the Broadway. The managers Of the
Bee, Main and Shorty's We're unable tt
see their way clear to meet the demand
and stated so to the union leader:
when they presented the agreement.
Jim Phisogios, of the Main Cafe, sale
to the Press representative this morn
ing that in order to meet the demands
of the union leaders it would be neces
sary to raise the price of meals 25 cents
on the dollar. The public will be fore
ed to stand the increase. which the.
are not able to. he stated.
The secretary of the local said tina
reports have been received from Cali
patria, Holtville and Brawley and al
have joined in the walkout. The north
ern city is one hundred percent out
leaders claim. There are only thre
restaurants in that town but they hav'
all complied with the wishes of th'
union leaders.
Chief of Police Oliver and his mei
were on the scene when the walkou
occurred, but soon left for the mel
who struck at once met at the labo
temple and formed plans for the fu
ture.
A number of women workers lef
their work in sympathy with thei
fellow workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
NATION RULED BY MOBS
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, March 17-News from Ber
lin and other points telling of sanguin
airy clashes at Essen, Dortmund, Leip
sic, Mannheim. Frankfort, Brunswick
together with the report that the coun
Gil of workmen has assumed power ir
Chemnitz has given the impression
here that there is more to be feared
from a revival of the Spartican move
ment than from the activities of the
Kapp government in Berlin.
According to the latest dispatches
the military movement has resulted il
bloodshed in "a German towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
TIGNER PURCHASES
MAIN STREET AGENCY

]. M. Tigner, we'll known rancher of
El Centre and a resident here for
nearly ten years has purchased the
Ma'n News Agency on Main street.
+, This live concern was started some.
thing over year ago by Mrs. Curtis
and from the very start has grown and
developed into a thriving business. Mr..
Tigner by reason of his large acquaint-
'ance, his knowledge of what the public
wants to read. and his desire to please
has the best wishes OF his friends for
success in his new enterprise.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
BOARD TAKES NO
ACTION ON PERRY
PROTEST OVER LEVEE
BOARD

BOARD
Although it formed one of the prin-
cipal topics of conversation at the
meeting of the irrigation district
board yesterday, no action was taken
on the protest of General Manager c:
N. Perry over the placing of contro!
of the Ockerson levee in the river
division under River superintendent
F.. N. Cronholm.
1t is understood that Mr.. Perry has
practically issued an ultimatum to
the board that unless the resolution
to this effect is rescinded he will re-
sign.
President Nickerson is equally en-
phatic in saying that the board has
the right to do as it sees best.
This is the second time that the
matter has been laid over until an
other meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
BASEBALL BOYS
FAVOR PLAYING
WITH CALEX|C0
Majority of Team Vievs Uith
DisfaU0r Thr0Wing AWay
Chances for Val!ey Cham
piOnship because of COlOred
Youth.

No official action has been taken
by the authorities at the local high
school in regard to the action of the
baseball team in refusing to play the
CaleXico team last Saturday because
of the colored boy who appeared in
the lineup of the border town.
Coach Richter stated this morning
that the matter had not been brought
70 his attention. at is the boys own
affair and they must settle the ques-
tion as best they can"
!, Professor Randall was then asked
his opinion and he informed The
Press representative that he had al
lowed the matter to drop.
The only ones to really talk were
the boys themselves and there was a
divided opirion expressed Five cf'
the men are obdurate and they will
not meet the CaleXico team with
Meyers in the lineup.
The majority of the team is in favor
ISf returning and meeting Calexico
when the two teams come together
Saturday, April 10, on the local ball
grounds. One of the boys said this
morning while discussing the ques.
CioIl, tHdI IL WAS poor poilcy on Ineii
part to allow the matter to rob then
of the valley championship, and as 8
result many of the boys stated that
they were in favor of having the con
test played regardless Of Meyers.
The valley championship this yeal
rests between Imperial, Calexico ant
Ell Centre. with 'two to one" chance
in favor of the local boys and, as on,
of the boys said, "If we horse arount
and throw away our chance for tn,
championship, no one will be to blam,
but ourselves"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
SPEEDER FREED WHEN
HE TELLS THE TRUTH
(By Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, March H.
Charged with speeding. a man re-
Gently faced Judge Edwapd J. Flem-
ing of the South Side court of Kan
sas City. The patrolman who made
the arrest failed to appear in court.
"How fast were you riding?'
queried the Judge.
''At least 40 miles an hour" re-
piled the defendant unhesitatingly.
you're an honest man-dis-
charged" said the Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
NO GROUND FOR
LISBON RUMORS
(By Associated Press)

LISBON. March 17-Peace reigns
in this city. nor has the quiet that pre-
walls been disturbed for a long time,
the Associated Press announsed to-
day. Reports relative to the serious
state of affairs here which have been
current in the outside world had their
origin in the rumors which could not
be denied on account of the strike
of postal and telegraph service EN-
ployes. which cut off communication
with the outside world.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
CREW IN PERIL

(By Associated Press)
: HALIFAX, March 1.-THE British
steamship Tewksbury was wrecked
last night in st. Mary's bay and the
crew of 30 men, who took to the boats
are believed today to be in peril be-
cause of the cliffs along the shore in
that vicinity.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
EBERT CONTROLS HAMBURG

COPENHAGEN, March 17-,Ham-
burg is now definitely in the hands of
followers of the Ebert government ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Social
Demokraten. General Won Wangeheim,
who was defeated and captured at AL.
tona. has joined the troops of the loyal
Ebert regime.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
NO RETURNS

BISMARCK, March lion account
of the conditions only meagre returns
from yesterdays North Dakota presi-
Dental primary are available today. AL
though Senator Hiram Johnson was
the only candidate for president to
enter the race scattered reports said
the names of Lowden and Major Gen
eral Wood has been written in.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
GERMANS ATTEMPT
TO VISIT EX-KAISER
CIV Associated Press)

LONDON, March IA number of
Germans of high rank have visited
Amerongen during the last few days.
the Central News Agency announced
in Amsterdam today. 1t is not known
whether they were able to communi-
cate with the former Emperor William
or not. None was allowed to talk
with him personally, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
EBERT STANDS FIRM

(By Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, March 17-Presi-
dent Ebert. head of the German gov
ernment driven from Berlin Saturday,
stands firm in his determination not to
have any relations with the new regi-
mie, a dispatch from Stuttgart says.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
SOCIALISTS FAVOR SOVIET
(By Associated Press

(By AssOciated PresS1
LONDON, March 1.-THE independ-
ent socialists and communists in Ger
many have commenced violent agita-
ton in favor of a soviet republic and
alliance with soviet Russia, an EX-
change Telegraph telegram from Ber'
lin says.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
NOSKE CONFIDENT
(By Associated Press

(By AsSOciated PreSS)
LONDON, March 17---Gustav Noske,
minister of defense in the Ebert gov.
ernment is confident of his ability to
restore normal conditions within a
comparatively brief time. according to
an interview given at Stuttgart.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
SATURDAY AND
SU n DAY TO
BE GALA
DAYS
Local Lodge Will Install Of
ficers Friday Night and
Visiting Delegates Will Be
Entertained Saturday and
Sunday.

0ATCRDAy and Sunday, March
y 20 and 2l, will be the biggest
days i'm the history of Il. o. o.
f.. No. 1926, for on these days the
local lodge will be hosts to hum
and class of 135 candidates will
be initiated. bringing the total
membership of the local lodge up
to 44O. or one of the largest lodges
in the Imperial Valley.
A special train carrying 200 San
Diego Elks will arrive in the city Sat-
urday evening. Saturday morning a
special car with so Elks from San
Pedro will arrive and the San Pedro
E!ks will live in their private car for
the entire two days stay in the city.
Delegations from Redondo Beach, Is
or 20; Yuma, 40 and San Diego, 200,
have already been promised and the
lodges at Pasadena, Santa Ana, Los
Angeles, Redlands, Riverside, and San
bernardino are yet to be heard from.
SPECIAL TRAIN
When the special train from San
Diego reaches the city Saturday eve
ming it will be met at the union depot
by all Valley Elks and monster
parade will be staged in the streets of
Ell Centre. All Elks will walk and
carry a flag.
the local lodge will take place at a
special meeting Friday evening when
the following will be installed
Exalted ruler, Charles e. Ptzer
Esteemed leading knight, Irl E.
Hinrechsen.
Esteemed loyal knight, Samuel w.
Dunaway.
Esteemed lecturing knight, L. r.
Philley.
Secretary, Harry B. Ellison.
Treasurer, j. F. Bezdecheck.
Tiler. Jack Steiff
Trustee, Will S. Fawcett.
Delegate to Grand lodge. Otto E.
Ohmstede.
Alternate to Grand lodge, Otis B.
Tout.
INITIATION SATURDAY
Saturday evening the big class will
be initiated. The parade will go di-
rectly to the high school.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler RAYMOND
Benjamin will address the newly made
brothers.
! Following the initiation by the Of
ficers of lGS p. L. A., Otis b. Tout has
/ been asked to welcome the visitors. A
response is expected from respresen-
tative of each different visiting lodge.
The entertainment committee pro-
poses to tell no one what will happen
after lodge closes. but intimates that
e good program will be pulled.
NEXT MORNING
Next morning at 9:30 o'clock there
will be automobiles provided by the
Pickwick United Stage company for
those who desire to take ride about
the country. These cars viii visit
Brawley, Holtville and will arrive at
Bro. Fawcett's ranch west of Hcber,
in time for the next event. Those who
desire to take this auto trip please be
on hand at the club rooms promptly
at $50.
THE BARBECUE
| Under the direction Of Irl r.. Hin
| --------------o---------
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
JOHNSON PEEVED
OVER MINNESOTA
PRIMARY RESULTS

(By Associated Press)
DETROIT, March 1.-THE Min.
nisota republican primary was
characterized rs Il pretense and
"the first strong arm tactics of the
1920 campaign" i'm a statement by
Senator Hiram johnson today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
FIVE PERISH
IN A DAKOTA
bL|zzARD;
2 MISSING
Girl Gives Life in Heroic
Effort to Save Her Sister;
Three Brothers Freeze to
Death on Prairie in Ter
rible Blizzard.

(By Associated Press)
BISMARCK, March 11-Five are
known to have died and thou
sands of dollars damage to
property i'm the worst blizzard i'm
the past 30 years to sweep the
northwest.
The blizzard lasted for two days and
the storm began today was reported to
be gradually subsiding.
One girl gave her life in an effort to
save her sister, while the effort of an
other youth to bring help proved futile
and he and three brothers perished on
the prairie. Two are missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
MOB ATTACKS FRENCH

(BY ASSoCIated FTeSSJ
PARIS, March ia mob has at
tackled French headquarters at Bonn.
and pillaged stores and private houses,
a Berlin dispatch to the Journal says.
Several French officers nearrowly es-
capped lynching.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
WORKING MEN SUPREME
IRV AESOCiAIpd PraASl

BASLE, March ia dispatch from
Chemnitz. an industrial center in Sax
ony with a population of 100000 says a
republic of working mems council
has been proclaimed there.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
HUNDREDS LAIN IN GERMANY
DECORATE

Ben Solomon. chairman OF the
decoration committee OF the EIk's
urges all merchants to decorate
their places of business in purple
and white for Friday, Saturday
and Sunday Of this week. when the
local lodge of Elks will act as host
to ElEs from all over Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
RESIGNATION HANDED IN

THE HAGUE, March IA Woltf
agency dispatch from Berlin says the
resignation of Chancellor kapp was
handed in this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
BLOOD FLOWS
IN STREETS
Of GERMAN
CITIES
Hamburg in Hands of Ebert
Followers; 800 Wounded
at Dresden, Hundred Are
Killed; Berlin Scene of
Street Fighting.

THERE has been no direct con-
.firmatiOn of last nights re-
ports of 400 killed i'm a bonn.
bartlment of kiel by warship but
there are apparently truthful re-
ports of 100 killed and 300 wound
ed at Dresden and probably more
than 100 killed i'm Berlin and the
suburbs. Reports of the killing of
from half a dozen to a score Of
persons i'm "a or more German GEN.
ters where clashes have been re-
ported are believed accurate.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
Honor Roll OF
Jewish Relief
Campaign, Grotvs

The honor roll of the Jewish Relief
is growing daily. The fol-
lowing names were added today to the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17
kAPP TO RESIGN

KAPP TO RESIGN
(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, March lit was Of
ficially announced that Chancellor
Kapp at one this afternoon decided
to resign.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-17

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Financial Briefs

Robert r. Calhoun has become aRso-
ciated with Blddle & Henry In their
bond department.
The Kerr Lake Mines Co, Ltd. for tho
year ended August 81. reports surplus
after expenses and taxes, of {9lG.OB9,
equivalent to Sl.53 n share earned on the
coo 900 shares of capital stock, as
compared with surplus OF $622,l63, or
Sl.o5 a share in the preceding year.
The Illinois Central Railroad Co. has
applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to create an
equipment trust fund 10 the amount OF
Sl3,5l5,9l8, to buy locomotives and cars
and TO issue for that purpose equipment
trust certificates
The average price of twenty active in
dustrial stocks incr ased rs per cent
yesterday to 86,25, while twenty rail-
roads advanced .o2 per cent to 1890.
Parsly Bros Co. announce that
Ralph Pole has become associated with
their bond department.
The New York Subtreasury lost ss.-
i62, 900 TO the banks yesterday. making
cash net loss since Friday OF
50, ,04s, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
BULLS IN CONTROL
OF STOCK MARKET
Early Reactions Only Incidents
on Way to Higher
Levels

New York, Oct. 6.-Thc stock mar
ket continued in bullish control in to.
days trading, and although there were
reactions after early advances these
recessions were to be considered as nat
ural incidents In a bull market, In which
constant variations In prices must be
expected on the way to higher levels.
The most important feature was that, In
spite Of the unfavorable bank state
ments on Saturday, tho supply was
scsnt.
The public utilities were directly in.
fluenced by election possibilities: Con-
solidated Gas moved 2 points, to SIN
and there was good demand for
Brooklyn Union Gas and for the local
transportation issues.
lu the general market, interest con =
tinued to be concentrated to q good ex :
tent in the railroad issues, st. Paul
common and preferred both moving up
to new high levels for the. year and
Southern Railway being bought by some
OF the strongest interests on the street.
Kansas and Texas was exceptions. ~
weak, dropping 2 points in anticipation
Of the publication Of the reorganization
plan carrying q heavy assessment.
Baldwin. advanced S, to liza,
Sharp upturns were recorded in Beth =
lehem Steel "B' and Republic. Msxi
can Petroleum swung over wide range,
advancing 2h, to 1So, and then re-
acting to 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New Yorlt, Oct. 5.-Forelgn exchange
N irregular at the opening. with an
her sharp decline for lire. Sterling
N virtually unchanged from tho close
sterday. scandinavian exchanges
an'fested greater strength. Christiania
'ng UP l5 points and Copenhagen
Ee amount,
Quotations we're.
Demand sterling 3,48h. cables S.49h
'anc cables 6.6sh, checks 6.68h; lire
lbles 4.10. checks 4.09h; marks
63h; Swiss cables 1905. checks 16. 90;
elgian cables 7.0s, checks 7.06; pesetas
rbles 1899, checks 1857; Stockholm
ebles 1895, checks 1890; Chrlstiana
lbles 1900, checks 1<.06; Copenhagen
,bles 1905, checks 1900: Suilder
lblep 81 la. checks 81.
Startling was fractionalIy stronger In
he hrst hour OF dealings In the foreign
'Xchange market. lire also recovered
me nrmness, while marks showed an
Nsier tendency. Demand sterling was
+sE, cables 3.$9H franc cables 6. so,
hocks 6.6s; lire cables Ala, checks
I'M; marks l,6l; Argentina 1870 80
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
stsrlinE Francs Lire Gulldevs
;abiss ...,. 5'Ssx sW t.is Si.is
TopAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilder,
,Sbies 49," s,iSI eSOM fiS Si.i::
NOON QUOTATIONS
tserlinF,, Francs Lire Guidsr,
''stGss' .sbiss 49,, -. 500 SSc iiY 49,, ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

set, against $1.01, yesterdays last
price, and rose to $l.04M.
An oversold condition was apparent
In corn and Oh buying by shorts prices
turned firmer following losses early. Re-
ceipts were G20 cars.
October opened at On advance Of 1c,
at 92c. and later sold at o2Ac. De-
cember started at s5kc to S69sc.
against S5Hc at the close yesterday,
and later sold at SIC. May opened Nc
higher, at sshac, and moved up to
S9&c.
Oats also rallied on buying of De-
cember by local shorts and Of May by
commission houses. Receipts were 1870
cars.
December opened at 54Ac to 54Tsc
and later sold at q net advance of &c
at 55sbc. May was quoted at 50c to
587sc at the start and later sold at q
net gain Of Nc, at 59&c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
FRACTIONS LEADERS
IN LOCAL TRADING
Substantial Gains Made BY
Group-Briu of Two
Points

Business on the local exchange again
radinted around the traction issues, the
petition TO increase fares by the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company doubt
less being the influence which sent that
issue up a half point from last nights
close at the opening Of the session.
Before the first twenty minutes Of
trade, more than two thousand shares
had changed hands. One block being
Of fifteen hundred shares at 17Ts. In
the second hour, sixteen hundred shares
had been taken at from 1SM to19&
This represented a gain over yesterday
of IA. The opinion Of brokers seems
to be that favorable action will re-
suit at tomorrow hearing on the
straight fve-cent fare.
Union Traction and Philadelphia
Traction came in for q share of at
tcntion. the sales of the former running
70 nearly 500 shares. Both issues were
marked up. The recent strength i'll
these issues has sent each considerably
above the lows Of the year.
Lake Superior Weakened up after be-
; ing dormant for some time. possibly In
anticipation OF the directors meeting
tomorrow. Eighteen hundred shares sold
at 1917. followed by another sale, Of
400, ut II. Brill was OF 2 points, Mt
40. Philadelphia Electric was firm at
q to 20h. the preferred receipts sell
ing at q new high, 26la, up Ss from last
sale.
The largest transactions in the bond
section Of the exchange was in Electric
! and Peoples As, more than $50. ZOO
changing hands at q gain of point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Oct. "a continuation
Of yesterdays covering movement, to-
gether with trade and foreign buying,
and firm Liverpool. cables gave the cot
ton market firm onening today. Prices
were unchanged to 32 points higher.
Later, the offerings increased, espc'
cially In October. due to notices on sew
eral thousand bales. which were in cir :.
culation, and prices eased 10 to ~
points under the initial levels.
Renewed covering and spot house
support at the lower levels caused
second strong upturp, which by 10 ~
o'clock had carried the list about 4o
points over Yesterdays close.
Cotton receipts at the ports for the
day are estimated at $4,000 bales. com
pared with AZ, $3.50 bales a week ago and
81, ,358 bales a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

Robert r. Calhoun has become asso-
with Blddle & Henry In their
bond department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05

PHILADELPHIA-Call, per cent |;
time, per cant commercial paper,
three to elk months, o per cent.
(Note--The6e are merely nominal
est in the state Of PTnnsyivania ia fxod
at 6 per cent. Plus premium and COM
mission, time money for thirty to ninety
days. Ia loaned at 9 10 sM per cent.
while commercial paper, from three TO
six months, In being offered at 8 to sM
per cent?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
MOVEMENT mixed
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
List Active Despite Pressure
Against Some
Issues

Now York. Oct. 5.---strensth and
activity prevailed In a large number OF
issues on the Broad Street Curb. Some
stocks were again under pressure, max
ing the market irregular In Its move
mepts.
Interest was attached to trading In
Goodyear Tire preferred, which sold at
72h. General Asphalt was In fair de-
mand, moving up from 81 to 52. There
was a moderate amount OF business IN
White Oil at 22h to 90. Carib was
one Of tho strong features, moving up
from 121a to 1874 on large trsnsac-
tions.
Tobacco stocks were active, British-
American Tobacco ranging from 13E
to 10 and Philip Morris selling at 6H
to z. Sweets Co. was In good demand,
with sales at 2 to 21h.
Simms Petroleum and Ryan Consoli:.
dated were both heavy. International
Petroleum new sold at 10 TO 16h.
INnrgrvyAVs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS

CANADIAN fgSSsToIFIc fgSso increase
yssssA s.ss:s, ss:s s.D. ,ssssssS a,sssSs s
EN- e fsS w sSsn very }. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
Todd shIpyard Doubles Shares

Now York, Oct, 6,--Stoekhoiders OF the
Todd Shipyards Corporation have voted
g SSSes as assocS ;he s1rss a1shsrssd y from
ment of the 100 par cant stock dividend
upon all stock outstanding. More than
81, 900 OF the 1868 shares outstanding
voted unanimously In favor OF the in
crease, The time, place and manner OF
effeGting the exchange OF present GER
tificates for tho new will be annouced in
about two weeks,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-05
MoNEY.LENpINa RATES

NEW YOHK-Monr on call, both
classes OF collateral, opanC d today at 7
per cent for lending and renewing.