davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
RED CROSS FEEDING PRISONERS
HELD IN MOSCOW.


Washington, May 5.-Americans
held prisoner in Moscow by the
Soviet Government are being fed
through the efforts of the American
Red Cross. The food is being sent
In through the various courier ser
vices that have been inaugunated be-
tween Baltic ports and Moscow by
Latvian and Esthcnian agencies.
Col. Edward w. Ryan, of Scran-
ton, Pa, American Red Cross Com
missioner to the Baltic States, has
notified National Headquarters here
that food has been forwarded to the
American captives in Moscow for
several months and that it is beliey-
ed the greater part Of it reaches
the men and women to whom it IS
consigned. In certain instances re-
ceipts for this food have been receiv-
ed by Col. Ryan apparently bearing
the signature of Capt. Emmett Kill
patrick, former american Red Gross
relief worker, who is. said to be serv-
ing a tWenty-year prison sentence
imposed by the. Soviet authorities.
From other sources also it is learned
that Red Cross parcels seem to be
reaching the addresses. In addi-
ton to food, clothing. and other ne
cessities have been forwarded to
Moscow by the Red Cross.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
IN MEMORY OF MRS. ADELINE
COOPER.

Mrs. Adeline Cooper died March
%, 1921, aged 70 years, after a brief
illness. She was born and reared at
Ablta Springs. Her father, Daniel
Davis, was one CT the first settlers
OF st. Tammany parish. He came to
CoVlngton from EurWick, Pa. Later.
ne settled at Abita Springs. He
married Miss Adeline M. Davis in
1871. They reared two sons and
TOUR daughters, but death in its
aW1ul wrath and mysterious veng,e-
ance caused shadows to fall in this
nome as one son and two daughters
were taken in the springtime of their
youth A few years ago the father
and husband were taken. Mrs. Coon
er will be missed by many, for be-
lore her declining years it was only
natural to see her in her sweet gentle
way, which was her characteristic.
IN the home of sickness and sorrow.
She leaves one son and two daught-
ers, Paul, Daisy and Virginia, two
brothers and two sisters, many near
relatives and friends.
10 the ones that a mothers love
has been lifted away from mortal
sight and feeling, the shadows are
greater than before and when you
think you cannot bear it try to re-
member that they are Shadows
that will pass away and reveal the
sunshine some Cay. Waiting dear
one in the shadows till our cloud
shall pass away, praying God. to give
you patience for each hour for each
day-and to you will come some day
Gods own peace and it will fill all
your lives while you are waiting,
waiting in the shadows still. E
A FRIEND.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

and in deplorable condition. Got
one of the doctors to make call
upon her, and made arrangements
for her to be sent to the hospital.
The chapter bore the expense of her
transportation to the depot, of her
ticket to New Orleans, and also a
ticket both ways of the person to ac-
company her. Arrangements were
made for the ambulance to meet her
at the train, a letter written to her
sister in New Ocleans, and the facts
of the case reported to the social
worker at the hospital.
Have looked up and helped
straighten out the affairs of two ex-
service men in Slidell, and found and
reported upon three tuberculosis
cases there, at request Of the State
Board of Health.
Attended meeting of City Board
OF Health here when .Clean Up,
week was discussed.
Also attended one afternoon SEES
sion Of the Sixth District Convention.
Women's Federated Clubs, where
school work was discussed, and
was asked to tell something of the
work we are doing in the schools
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
ANNA ELAINE MARTIN.

Died April 80, 1921, at a. M,
Anna Elaine Martin, infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Martin, aged
2 months and IL days.
Fragrant and fragile the blossoms of
springtime,
Which gladden. the earth after
winters sad reign;
How fair was the world when you
came with the flowers
Our lily-white darling, our Anna
Elaine.
God who gave you has taken you
back to his garden,
To bloom, safe from shadow of
sorrow and pain;
Tho aching our hearts and our arms
to enfold you,
To his love we can trust you, our
Anna Elaine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
IN MEMORY OF MRS. w. WELSH
DIED MAY 8, 1919.

The one we loved so dear,
Her voice we no more hear;
Dark and lonely is our home
Since dear sister from us has gone.
But the Lord hath called her
To sleep in Heaven and be at rest.
The flowers we place upon her grave
Have quickly fallen apart,
But you will live, dear sister,
Forever in our hearts.
Gone but not forgotten.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
ITEM FROM LACOMBE.

Miss Florence Sundberg, of New
Orleans, spent last week end with
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Elliott
Mrs. George Kamelade and little
son, and Miss Mary Hiersch and two
little neices, Theresa and Agnes, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs George Elliott.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

/
dred games held at the K. of C. Hall
| was held last Friday night, the ladies
| first prize being awarded Miss Edith
| Olinde, second Mrs. B. Mutter, third
Mrs. B. B. Warren; gentlemen's first
prize, Mr.. Julian Fl. Smith, second
Mr.. T. Finney, entrance prize Mr.
Julian H. Smith
The Bridge Club held their meet
ing last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Warren H. Smith, the
first prize having been awarded Mrs
J. d. Kerr, consolation Mrs. E. G..
Richard. Mrs Smiths guests were
Misses Josie Dele Storm, Katheleen
Miazza and Laura Hosmer.
The Matrons held their weekly
m citing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. z. N. Boudousquie.
the first prize being awarded Mrs. Il.
D. Bulloch, cons olation Mrs. J. Mon
roe Simmons, guest prize Mrs. Chas.
H Locke. The guests of the club
were Mrs. Chas. H. Locke, Mrs. c. R.
Schultz and Miss Salome Hawkins.
The Double T. G''s met last Thurs
day at the home of Miss Grace Meme
ire, first prize having been, awarded
Mrs. Ralph Menetre, second Miss
Marie Louise Stevenson, consolation
Mrs. Philip Burns, guest prize Mrs.
H. K. Goodwin. Miss Menetre had
as her guests Mrs. Theo. Bush, Mrs.
H. K. Goodwin and Miss Marie
Louise Stevenson
DR.. and Mrs. H d. Bu1loch were
New Orleans visitors Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. S. Burns are en-
pertaining their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Locke and Miss Salome
Hawkins, of Birming CHAM, Ala.
Mr.. Chris. Schultz, who has been
representing the Diamond Match Co.,
in Western Texas, Is spending a
month here with his father, Mr..
Herman Schultz.
Mrs. S. Garcia and Mrs. Josie Fog
arty, of New Orleans, were guests
last Sunday of Mrs. J. G. Burns and
family.
Mrs. Carl Bougere, Of Bogalusa,
spent Saturday and Sunday here as
the guest of Dr.. and Mrs. Geo. r..
Tolson.
Miss Lucille de la Bretonne re-
turned Sunday night from Bogalusa
where she spent several days.
Mrs. f. j. Heintz, ST., has return
ed to her home ii New Orleans after
several days spent here with Dr.. and
Mrs L. G. Heintz.
Miss Louise Burthe, OF Hammond,
spent several days here during the
past week as the guest Of Miss Hazel
Warren.
Miss Marie Olinde has returned
from New Orleans where she spent
several months at the Dominican
Convent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Mrs. J. c. Capped has returned
from Baton Rouge after visit Of
several days to her mother, Mrs.
Brooks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Miss Kate Eastman returned Sat-
.urday evening from New Orleans
where she spent several days with
relatives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

The meeting of the Matrons' Club
last Friday afternoon was held at
the home of Mrs Robt. White, the
first prize having been awarded Mrs.
f. N. Boudousquie, consolation Mrs.
"A. S. Burns, guest prize Miss Marie
Louise Stevenson. The guests of the
club were Misses Marie Louise Stew
enson, Grace Mcnetre, and Pauline
Carpenter. ~~.@a-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Miss Edith Gordon, of New Or
leans, spent several days here as the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Tolson
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Mrs. E. R. Moses was New Or
leans visitor Friday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie Society Editor

Mrs Anton Schwartz and daughter
Miss Vineta, have returned to Claib-
orne, having spent ten days at their
home in New Oceans. .4z..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Misses Kate Eastman, Mrs. Pres
ton Burns, Mrs. F. J. Martindale ana
Mrs Patsch attended the Kings
Daughters Convention which was
held in New Orleans during the past
week @&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

vs. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs. John Meyer, OF New Or
leans, spent several days here during
the past week at their summer home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07
GRAND !.
OPENING

The Sulphur Springs Amuse-
ment Company wishes to an
nounce the opening of its
modern Bath House for
ladies and gentlemen. 1t is
equipped with new bathing
suits, towels, and in fact a
complete bathing outfit.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the refreshment stand
something to eat and all
you want to drink.
Accommodations Will be
available at all hours OF
the day.
Let all come out and show
your appreciation Of a real
treat.
The onening day IS set
for May Sth.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Lyon spent
the week end il New Orleans with
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Greenlaw.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

The Bridge Club held their meet
ing last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Warren H. Smith, the
first prize having been awarded Mrs.
j. D. Kerr, consolation Mrs. E. G.
Richard Mrs Smiths guests were
Misses Josie Dele Storm, Katheleen
Miazza and Laura Hosmer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Miss Louise Burthe, OF Hammond,
spent several days here during the
past week as the guest Of Miss Hazel
Warren.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Miss Marie Olinde has returned
from New Orleans where she spent
several months at the Dominican
Convent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-05-07

Mrs. #. J.. Heintz, ST., has return
ed to her home il New Orleans after
several days spent here with Dr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Heintz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Oct 26.-Cattle receipts,
1000; beef steers and yearliRgs,
unevenly but sharply higher; many
desirable steers, full LOO above last
weeks close; top yearlings, 12.25;
top, 1870 pound steers, 11.50; bulk
beef steers, 6-50410-00; butcher
she-stock, mostly Csc higher; bulls,
stockers and feeders, strong 10
higher; veal calves, steady; best
vealers to packers, 11.50.
Hog receipts, 10000; mostly Toe
to 15c lower than yesterdays aver
age: choice 220 to $50 pounds,
butchers. $50; choice light lights,
500; bulk light and light butchers.
7.6O07.75: bulk packing sOws, 6-25
@6.65; pigs, steady; bulk desirable
80 to 100 pound kinds, S.00@8.30.
Sheep receipts, 10000; killing
classes, strong to 25c higher; fat
native lambs TO packers (early),
S.506S.75; to outsiders, up to $40;
common western lambs, 900; west
ern shorn lambs, $40; choice no
pound Montana yearlings, 7-25;
choice light fat ewes, 500; feeder
lambs, steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo. Oct. e5.-Cattle:
receipts 5000; beef steers, active,
strong to IS cents -higherA top
CLIO; other sales 4.00@S.50; calves
steady% best Yealers 9.50116.00;
stockers and feeders, slow and
steady; big string Kansas feeders
SIS; big string Texas stockers
$50; other early sales stockers and
feeders 4.5005.75; all other classes,
steady to strong; most cows $500
400; some sales 1850 500; Colo
RADIO grass heifers SIS; bulk cut
ters 3.O0@3.25; most Gamers 2.25
02.5O; few bulls 4.50; most sales
under 400
Hogs: receipts 5000; closing fair
~ active to packers; mostly 10 to
Is cents lower; bulk 200@225
Founders 7.40@755; packer top
$50; mixed droves around TAO;
bulk OF sales 7.00@7-55; packing
sows generally around 6.0O36.25;
pigs, steady.
Sheep: receipts $4,000. killing
classes generally steady with slight
ly easier tendency; few ewes AIS;
western lambs SIS; natives S25;
feeding lambs, steady; early top
$50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

Continued from First Page.l
ury regulations viii not be far.
reaching. They do not IN any val
affect the many dry states which
passed laws prohibiting the bring.
ing into their Jurisdiction OF am
intoxicating liquors. The state iaWg
are by no means uniform, but nc
federal law can, of course, gram
a right On the subject of liquor en-
forcement which is taken away By
state law.
Would kilI New Regulations.
In such states as New York
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, iii
nois. California, which never weni
dry before the 18th amendment wal
adopted, the new treasury reguia,
lions will permit breWeries to re-
sumo at once the manufacture and
bottiing of liquors for medicina.
purposes. The regulations are sc
drawn that concern which manu-
features 'neaF-DeeF" will have &c
build a separate plant for real beer
and wines so as TO avoid any poSsi-
hility Of confusing the products o.
each plant. Supervision by gov.
eminent agents A. periodic intervals
is provided for and a record VIII be
kept of all transactions so the gov
eminent can easily determine
whether the privilege Of makins
beer and wines for medicinal pur.
poses is abused. One Of the penal
ties will be revocation OF the per
mt TO make any Intoxicating
liquors.
Just as soon as congress passes
the anti-beer bill. the new regula-
tons viii be officially nuIlihed
Many breweries are not likely to in
vest money in preparing for medi-
cinal beer and wine business With
the prospect Of seeing the permits
sion taken away at any moment
within the next SO days. The period
of waiting will be continued until
the supreme court has said the final
word.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
uneven TONE TO
STOCK MARKET
THIS MORNING

New York, Oct 26.-The stock
markets tone today became more
uneven during the morning, the SIX
per cent opening rate for can
money, due to withdrawal or
government funds, evidently acting
as a restraint on buIlish operations
Some Of the steels, equipments, mo-
tors, sugars and merchandising is
sues extended their early gains,
but foreign oils became heavy. Mex
lean Petroleum reacted Is points
and General Asphalt and Houston
were lower on profit-taking- Trad
ers continued to ignore the rails,
which made only nominal changes
United States Steel moved sluggish
ly within limited bounds.
, Further retirement of the short
interests was noted at the opening
of today's stock market, especially
in oils, motors, steels and equip
ments. Royal Dutch, Shall Trans
port, Atlantic Gulf, WiIlxs-OVer-
land preferred, Baldwin LocOmO-
tives, Pressed Steel Car. Bethlehem,
Crucible and United States Steel
were higher by large fractions to
two points. Shippings also improv-
ed, but rails failed to throw their
recent apathy Preliminary quota
tons for the principal foreign ex-
change rates were irregular, re-
fleeing latest political develop
me1ts abroad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
NOON LETTEf---::

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Grain news
easy. United States export wheat
demand stagnant, 2,100 cars in sight
at Winnipeg; $4,000 wheat deliv-
cred at Winnipeg; Liverpool wheat
I'D up. Attempt 10 create alarm
at severe southwest dry a failure
so far More hints Of re-sellers at
seaboard. Primary wheat receipts
are running at rate of nine mil
lions per week and visible cannot
decrease much. In October, No
vember and December period Can
ada reaches her zenith and should
ship lie million wheat this fall
Her export surplus Oct 1 was 1S5
to 1876 millions and the United
States Oct l surplus can be figured
to ITO millions. Argentina crop
news good. Minneapolis cash
wheat l up to 8 lower. Overnight
the wheat feeling is a little soft.
q. w. WAGNER & co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

t L
arranged according to deveiap-
ments.
Executive Plan to Leave.
Unless extended debate deVel-
oped Unexpectedly, it was said early
today, the conference may be
closed tonight. Several OF the rail-
roal executives here for the meet
ing have booked reservations out of
Chicago for tonight. Many, it is
understood, hold the opinion that
the controversy leading up to the
strike call is a dispute between the
unions and the board over the II
per cent wage cut of July l, with
which the executives are not di-
rectly concerned.
1t was also rumored that the
brotherhood chiefs, unless a salts
factory settlement is reached by
Thursday night, will bolt the con-
ference, so that their general chair
men may return to their homes to
take charge Of the strike situation
next Sunday morning.
General Chairmen Net Present.
General chairmen of the engin-
GERS will not be present at the
meeting, it was said. since the pow
er to revoke the strike call rests
with the executive committee.
Examination of the labor boards
statement apparently forestalHng
further wage decrease proposals for
a time, disclosed today that some OF
the unions now on the verge of a
walkcut, would not be affected by
this ruling. The conductors, it is
said, have no disputes before the
board on rules or working condi-
tons, so that wage proposals af-
fecting them would not be delayed
by the boards ruling, and petitions
for wage reductions in their case
would be taken up at once. Others
of the sixteen standard" railroad
unions are in the same position,
it was understood The shopmen,
it is said, have the number of rules
disputes on file. In their case, and
with. some Of the other unions. the
boards decision indicated. wage re-
duction petitions could not be con-
sidered before next March at the
earliest
Barton Explains Meet.
Chairman R M. Barton said in
his opening statement that the
board was principally moved by
threatened interruption to COM
merce." He made it plain that the
inquiry was being conducted en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday, except showers in
extreme north portion tonight;
cooler in south and central portions
tonight.
Iowa: Unsettled tonight; cooler
in west and south portions; Thurs
day generally fair.
Missouri: Fair tonight and prob
ably Thursday; somewhat cooler in
east portion tonight.
Wisconsin: Unsettled weather
with rain tonight and in west and
north portions Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Indiana: Unsettled weather to-
night and Thursday, probably 10
cal rains; warmer in east portion
tonight; cOlde- in south portion
Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26

dreiy on the initiative of the board,
neither the railroads nor the en-
pioyes about to strike being con-
cerned in bringing the case before
the federal railroad tribunal.
Vice Chairman BENJAMIN ".
Hooper, as head of the boards ju-
dietary committee. was placed in
charge of the inquiry on behalf of
the board.
The chair announced, however,
that independent cross-examina-
ton might be made by any indi-
vidnal member of the board or any
representative of either the en-
ployes or the railroads directly in
VOWED in the proceedings.
The hearing was slow in getting
under way. The uaion men were
given the choice seats with the $50
railroad presidents seated IN the
rear
Many Women Present
1t was one of the straugest gath
erings ever assembled at 4 labor
conference in Chicago. Numbers OF
women were scattered through the
hall. Among the early arrivals
were 80 girl college students.
Chairman Barton ordered a roll
call Of the union presidents. the
presidents of the 165 railroads and
also the unions general chairmen
on each road.
Warren S Stone. president Of
the engineers, protested that the
board had called the general chair
men of lat short lines who are not
parties to the dispute.
Mr.. Barton explained no one not
affected by the July l wage cut or
der need attend.
Camera Men Anger Stone.
The roll call came to halt when
Mr. Stone objected to the activities
Of several photographers. Chair
man Barton explained he had no
control over the movie men.
We'll if you have no control
over them, I can put one of my
strong-arm squads in here and
clear them out in two minutes,
Stone retorted.
The roIl-calI of executives of the
five unions and the railroads occu-
pied 80 minutes
W. G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
to save time, offered and was al
lowed to file a list of his general
chairmen present L E. SheD-
pard, head OF the Order of Railway
Conductors, and Warren S. Stone,
for the Engineers; w S. Carter.
president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, and T. C. Cashen. head Of the
Switchmen's Union Of North Amer
ica- said that comparatively few of
their general chairmen were pres
ent, since power was vested in the
respective executive committees.
1t was nearly 11:30 a. m. when
the roll call was completed and
Chairman Barton proceeded to read
his statement explaining the pur-
pose of the hearing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
WHEAT TAKES
UPWARD MOVE
ON STOCK MART

chicago, Oct. zs-Wheat showed
:, upward tendency today, with
halls counting on general receipts
IF grain being small, at least until
4Aa railroad strike problem was
~e4fied. Trade was light and the
market easily Influenced Esti-
mates that winter wheat acreage
uouId be 5 per cent less than last
.sar'g total attracted some atten-
;sgn Opening quotations. which
varjed from ~ off to a like ad-
vsnce. with December at LOS to
asa and May at 113H to ia.
we're followed by moderate gains
m around and then something of
2 reaction
Subsequently, talk of reship-
ueuts of red winter wheat from
Montreal to Cleveland led to gem
eral selling and to a material de-
sire. The close was weak, IL to
9ikc net lowed with December
1861 TO LOT, and May 1.1009s to
L11%-
Corn and oats hardened with
wheat. After opening a shade to
nc higher, December at 4815 to
4s%, corn scored slight further
gains.
In the late dealings corn fol-
lowed corn downgrade. The
close was weak, &c to PC net
lower with December 48c TO 48Mc.
Oats started unchanged to &c
ND. December at "a, and then con-
tinued firm
Provisions were dull. but had an
upward slant with grain despite
downturns in the hog market.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
Foreign Exchange.

New York, Oct. 26.-Foreign ex-
change, easy. Great Britain, de-
mand $685.. cables 394: 90 day
bills on banks 3.9015. France, de
mand 7.3012, cables 7.31. Italy, de-
mand 3.941z, cables 3.95- Belgium,
demand 7.1515, cables TIC. Ger
many, demand -60A, cables .60A e
Holland, demand 34-05. cables 34.1I.
Norway, demand 1912. Sweden,
demand 2313. Denmark. demand
1923. Switzerland, demand 1877.
Spain, demand 1885. Greece, de-
mand 4.53. Argentina, demand
1925. Brazil, demand 1912. Mont
real, BIS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-26
New York Money!.

New York, Oct. 26.-CaIl money
frmer; high 6. low sig; ruling rate
s; closing bid 5; offered at 51a;
last. loan So.
Call loans. against acceptance. 5.
Time loans. steady; so days 5A
to 512; 80 days 5A to 515; 6
months 81 to 51a.
Prime mercantile paper So to
5A per cent.