davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
New Cardinals
To Be Created

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 9. U,P)-
Pope Plus XI will hold a consistory
in the first half of December and,
according to authoritative sources
at the Vatican palace, Monsignor
Peitro Fumasoni- Biondi, apostolic
delegate to the United States, will
be made a cardinal.
The Sacred College of Cardinals
is now reduced to but SIS members,
owing to deaths during the past
two years and to the fact that the
Pontiff has not created any new
cardinals during 93l. OF these 55
members, 26 are Italian and 90 are
foreigners. There is generally
majority of Italians.
There are 70 places available in
the Sacred College so that the
Pope will likely create a number
OF new cardinals in the coming
consistory.
The demand of other countries
will make it imperative to give
them places now occupied by Ital-
ian cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

December, 1859, is now in a bank
vault at Normal, Ill.,, in custody of
Nnnette L. Richardson of Mil
Waukee.
The document is in the form of
a letter written by Lincoln to Judge
Jesse Fell, the late owners father,
with whom Lincoln shared offices
in Springfield. Judge Fell asked
for short personal history when
he foresaw Lincoln's opportunity to
become a presidential candidate.
A Photographic copy of the letters
closing paragraph was found among
Miss Fell's effects. 1t read:
IF any personal description OF
me is thought desirable it may be
said am, in height, six feet four
inches nearly: lean in flesh, weigh
ing, on an average, one hundred
and eighty pounds; dark in COM
plexion with coarse black hair ano
gray eyes. No other marks or
brands recollected. Yours very
truly, Abraham Lincoln"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
MOUzAKIS CASE
MAY BE GIVEN
JURY SATURDAY

Attorneys today were in the midst
of arguments that will close the trial
of Gusta Mouzakis on a charge Of
numbering Mihran Karagouzian,
with District Attorney Elmer w.
Heald and Edgar B. HerVey slated
to class wits this afternoon.
D. H. Wolford,- chief criminal
deputy district attorney, opened the
arguments with a review of testi-
mony. His talk was followed by that
of Kendall B. Perkins, who, in turn,
was to be followed by Hervey. 1t is
possible the district attorney will
not address the jury until tomor-
row.
1t is almost certain the jury will
not be given the case until tomor-
row morning, after Judge A. c. Fin
ney has instructed the jurors as to
legal points.
Mouzakis took the stand yester-
day afternoon in his own defense,
to relate in broken English the oc-
currences leading up to the fatal
shooting of Karagouzian in front
of Mouzakis' Main street coffee
shop July 13.
The defendant seemed under a
great nervous tension when he took
the witness stand Under direct
examination he told the same story
other witnesses have told. of an
argument over debt the day be-
fore the shooting, when Karagou-
zian hurled chair at Mouzakis, and
of threats communicated to him
through his friends.
At the time of the shooting Mou-
zakis was afraid Of Karagouzian,
and feared he had knife or gun
in his pocket, the Greek declared on
the stand.
Under cross examination by Dis
trict Attorney Heald he would say
nothing when asked why he did not
appeal to the police for protection
from Karagouzian, If he feared the
Armenian so much.
One damaging bit of evidence
brought out on cross-examination
was the admission by Mouzakis he
took the gun with which he shot
Karagouzian to the coffee shop on
the morning of the shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
LABOR DISCUSSES
WAGE CONDITIONS
AT HOOVER DAM
BY DAN BOWERMAN
United Press Staff COrrespendent

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. 8. U.P)-
The annual convention of the Am
erican Federation of Labor planned
to put into practice today several
of the things it is demanding of
industrialists.
1t was indicated that American
delegates would honor Canadian
Thanksgiving, which is Monday. but
adjourned until Tuesday. This
would give them a five-day week
one of the things they want.
Committee reports OIL a number
Of resolutions were ready. Indica-
tionS were that resolutions reported
on today would be those backing up
individual unions in their troubles
with industry.
Questions of prohibition, securing
standard wages for work at Hoover
Dam, the five day week and shorter
working hours, exclusion of Fill
pinoS from the United States and
putting Mexican labor on the Euro
pean immigration quota still were
in committees and were not expect
ed on the floor before next week.
The convention was deemed vir-
tually certain to ask congress to
raise taxes on the American NIL
lionaires whom Edward Heating,
editor of Labor" declared had
more income in year than half
a million railroad employees or two
and one-half million growers of
wheat and cotton"
Matthew Woll, of the resolutions
committee, awaited arrival of copy
Of the Six Companies, Inc, contract
with the government for construc-
ton of the Hoover dam before max
ing a final decision on what steps
to take to secure alienation of the
horrible" conditions there.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
Edison Clinging
Crimly TO Life

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Oct. Q.
U.p)-Thomas A. Edison entered a
stupor this morning which usually
but not always precedes, the death
coma in his type of illness.
DR.. Hubert S. Howe, his attending
physician, was prepared for an
emergency call at any moment.
Edison has taken scarcely any
nourishment since day before yes
terday. He had a restful sleep last
night and was aroused about 8 a.
m. for nourishment. He was able
to take only few sponosful Of Ger
eal and soon slipped back into the
stupor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
JAPANESE
APPROVE
bonn b|NC
Bombarding OF ChinchOw
Is Upheld AT Cabinet
Meeting.
N EW NOTE READY
Toxic Prepares To Make
Reinforcement OF Man
Churian Troops.

TOXIC, Oct 8. U.P)-Full appro-
wal of the bombing on Chinchow by
japanese airplanes was understood
to have been given by the cabinet
at q meeting today.
The government took the position
that even If 1t had not approved
the bombings, the commanding gen.
eral in Manchuria acted within his
powers in ordering the raid, and
that it was not within Tokio's prov
ince to pass judgment on his mill
tary tactics.
The government also prepared a
new note to China answering the
original Chinese protests against
Japanese invasions in Manchuria. 1t
was understood to be a general re-
statement of Japan's position and
an indication of the bases on which
1t is ready to negotiate the Man
churian crisis.
1t was reported from Mukden that
autonomous movements among Chi
nese leaders have been revived as
the result of the Chinchow bombing
incident.
Cabinet members admitted that
the note dispatched to China yes
terday protesting the spread Of anti
japanese sentiment had been in
tended for foreign consumption as
much as for Chinese. 1t was un-
derstood the note, which said ia
pan would hold China accountable
for the consequences of its failure
to stifle the movement, was designed
to prepare world opinion for ad-
ditional military measures.
Some political quarters expected
the government of Premier Baron
Reijiro Wakatsuki to resign in view
of its inability to overrule the war
like activities of the army.
More than q score of vessels will
be sent to Shanghai, Hankow,
Marking and other Chinese ports.
The official warning TO China
said the Nanking government would
be held responsible for failure 70
suppress the Chinese boycott against
Japanese goods and for failure to
protect lives and property of Japa-
neSe.
General Acted Alone
II appeared that General HOMO,
commanding japanese forces which
occupied Mukden and the South
Manchurian railway zone in Man
churia, ordered the bombing Of
Chinchow, provisional Chinese
headquarters in Manchuria, at his
own discretion. The foreign office
previously had instructed the COM
mander TO do nothing to aggra-
vate the Manchurian situation.
IF the Chinese government will
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
.0ERsst&s e.:

BEVERLY HILLS, Oct. 8.
(Specian Here, why didn't you
tell me what this fellow Pep
per" Martin from Oklahoma was
doing? 1 had been in Mexico
all this time and hadn't heard
a thing. 1 would have flew clear
there to see that fellow Okla
homan operate.
Why I can't hear thing of
Hoover, Borah. Coolidge, Aimee,
Capone or Gandhi. Well, there
was never a time when a man
that would do something" is
more appreciated or a novelty
than he is today.
It looks like Gov. Murray and
Martin in 80.
Yours,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
DIRECTORS HAVE
SHARP W0RDSAT
MORNING MEETING

Members Of the Imperial IrrIga-
ton district board broke into ver-
bal acrobaticS this morning as they
gathered about the big table at
headquarters for a heart-to-heart
discussion of the All-American ca
nal contract.
Charles L. Childers, chief counsel
was present with legal advice and
the setting was perfect for a long
and edifying analysis of certain
complicated paragraphs of the do
cument.
Just who tossed the match into
the tinder was not noticed until the
hounds of argument were off to a
flying start.
w. F. Beal, who is holding down
the minority bench alone during the
absence of c. w. Brockman, finally
said he was tired of inSinuations
and suggested that all charges and
proofs be placed on the glass top of
the table.
Fine" said Mark Rose, that Is
just what we all wans. We will all
bring in proofs"
Two or three men began talking
at once until it looked as though
there would be something to write
home about
Finally all board members burst
into loud laughter and elected Beal
chairman pro tenn.
Now, gentlemc,i,' said Beal as he
accommodatingly took the chair.
"let us engage in no more bland
ishments. am flattered that you
let me occupy the chair. I thought
you would think might contami-
nate it,
you can't" said Rose, "look who
it belongs to-"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
Leader OF Elks
At Convention

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 8. U.P)-An ad-
dress by John R. Coen, grand ex-
alted ruler OF the Elks, featured the
convention sessions of the Califor-
MIA Elks Association here today.
Nearly 1000 members and dele
gates heard Coen, former Colorado
Republican chairman, speak on
"ElkS Ideals and Aims"
Four sports tournaments and
several ritualistic drill contests oc-
cupied the de.>gates after Coen's
address.
President Horace S. Williamson,
Redlands, will end his term of Of
flee tomorrow when new officers
will be elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
AKRON TAKES AIR

AKRON, O., Oct 8. U.P)-The u.
S. S. Akron rose from the Good
year. Zeppelin airdock at GAS a. m.
today, and headed northeast on her
sixth trial flight. Before embark
ing. Lieutenant Commander Charles
E. Rosendahl said the giant air lin
er probably would remain aloft all
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
BRAVES BUY SHIRES

BOSTON, Oct. 9. U.P)-The Bos-
ton Braves today announced the
purchase of Art Shires, first base
man of the Milwaukee Brewers and
formerly colorful player with the
Chicago White SoX, for $4,000 and
Catcher Al Bool.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Fall opening, 10.
Football, 9, high school field.
o. L. S. No. 276, 8, Masonic
Temple.
MOoseheart Legion, 8, Moose
home.
Troop 25, B. S. A, 1880, Nc
Cabe.
Troop 81, B.S.A., 1880, NJ. L.
social hall.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Alex-
ander Hamilton"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-09

Continued on page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
ACTIVE CURB SENDS
SECURITIES LOWER
Relapses Follow Rallies
Quickly, With Net Loss
as Result.
BY JOHN A. cRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Trading on
the curb exchange was active today.
The market moved through series of
rallies and relapses, which left the list
a trifie lowers than its opening, as the
session entered the early afternoon.
Cities Service and American Found
ers, the two most active issues in the
Aforenoon, scored new lows for the year,
thereby IMPLYING the general market
tendencies. for today 1t was the widely
held issues that seemed to offer the
least resistance to selling, even when
that selling was relatively small. Elec-
trio Bond d Share easily attained new
low level
Several score Of pivotal stocks scored
new low marks in the forenoon. This
list included, in addition to American
Founders. such securities as American
& Foreign Power warrants, Electric
Power g. Light warrants, American Gas
e. Electric, United Light & Power A,
Newmont Mining, Hudson Bay Mining,
General Electric Co. Ltd, United Gas
and Swift g. Co.
Financial difficulties in London had
little direct effect in international Is
sues listed here, but traders felt that
some of the recent liquidation from the
British capital could be explained to to-
days development there.
The New York Stock Exchange ques-
tionnaire on short selling for a few
minutes threw a scare into a few small
bears. but the average professional,
hearing that the curb contemplated no
such action at present, paid no heed to
the action of the big board.
Fajardo Sugar, with an initial rise
Of Z points. was the feature of the up
side in the fod list, while the drop OF
more than 4 points by Great Atlantic
e. Pacific Tea was equally prominent
on the down-side in that division.
De Forest Radio, Dubilier Condenser
and similar radio shares met further
professional buying as result OF the
Supreme Courts decision in invalidat-
ing the Langmuir patents, but the pub
lie appeared to be in no mood to follow
up these professional activities.
Northern States Power A, with .
break Of more than points, proved
to be the widest mover on the down.
side in the higher-priced public utili-
ties Later Duke Power also reached
Light preferred broke more than 8
Apoints and was the weakest spot in
The utility preferred issues during this
period.
Ford Motor Of Canada B was one OF
the few aIitomotive shares that firmed.
Meanwhile Ford Motor of Canada A,
Ford, Ltd; Stutz and Cord Corpora
ton inclined to heayiness.
Aluminium Co. of America, the float
ling supply of which is said to be small.
sold on more than points to q new
bottom. Then Singer Manufacturing
weakened, apparently having no trou-
BILE in moving down 20 points after its
25-point break last week.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
EXCHANGE WARNS
BEARS OF CONDUCT
QUESTIONABLE Demands Full
Information Regarding
Members Operations.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 26-The New
York Stock Exchange has. in effect,
warned the bears to watch their step.
Members today received q question:
naire from the exchange demanding
full information regarding bearish
operations Of themselves or their clients.
This Is the first time. so far as has
become publicly known, that the ex-
changes Committee on Business Con-
duct has begun an extensive investiga-
ton of the bears since the troublesome
days Of last Autumn.
The exchanges rules impose severe
penalties for operations designed to de-
press share values artificially, although
the exchange Is not opposed to legfti-
mate short selling.
Found Nothing Uethical.
Richard Whitney, president of the
exchange, has said that the investi9a-
ton Of the severe decline last Autumn
ala not disclose excessive or unethicaI
bearish activity.
Toward the end Of the violent crash
OF the Autumn of 1929 the exchange
also checked up on the short position.
A QUESTIONABLE sent out at that time.
perhaps merely by coincidence, marked
the END OF that phase of the decline.
The 1929 QUESTIONABLE. dated No.
vemoer ID. was recalled 10 days later.
Inc current demand for information
was the flrSt general circular of its kind
sent to members since that time.
It directed members TO furnish.
i. A list of all stocks borrowed and
for whose account
whom
20. Intraofice borrowings and for
whose account
"a. A list of all stocks which vou
Cthe member) have failed to deliver
and for whose account"
Daily Reports Demanded.
Replies must be filed later this week
and subsequent reports of the changes
IN members accounts caused by each
days business must be submitted dailv
thereafter, presumably until further
notice.
Although there was no official COM
ment on the QUESTIONABLE Wall Street
took 1t for granted that the powerful
Business Conduct Committee was seek
ing to check up on possible unethical
snort selling in a stock market which
has been declining almost steadily since
FEBRUARY, sending prices back to 1926
1t has long been reported that a
small but strongly intrenched group
OF professional operators was still bear
ish, although more recently it was said
at least one of them had withdrawn.
satisfied that little more was to be
gained on the short side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26

TOO; loughs, 3ooa475; calves, 4.00a
500; Spring lambs, 7i2alO.
Fruits Strawberries, 2.75a4 90;
home grown, 5.00a600; cantaloupes,
jumbos, 375a4.00 standards. 3'5Oa
3.75; ponys, 3.00a3.25; pineapples, $50;
oranges, 3.75a4.75: lemons, 4.O0a5 90:
lines, per 100. 500; grapes, Argentina,
3.25; pears, per box, 500; apples. box
stock, 25oa275; cherries, / 2Sa2 IS:
honeydews, SIS: rhubarb, per 100
punches, 3.00a5 90.
Observation-Disclosures, new, per barrel,
3.75a4.00: old, 120-pound sacks. $50:
sweets, per bushel. Its; Idaho bakers.
l00-pound sacks, 2.75; lettuce, Iceberg
500: homegrown, baskets, 35a40 stur"
nips, per 100 punches, 500; cabbage.
50a60: spinach, 35a40; kale, 35a4O: Gu,
cumbers, l.50a2.00; carrots, per crate
500: beets, per 100 punches. 6.OOas 90:
radishes, per 100 punches, $50; Sprine
onions, per 100 punches, $50, tomatoes
Span containers, 3.00a4 90; string
beans, l.25a2.sei limaS, 6.5oa6 90; egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, May 26.-Pota-
toes, white, 100 pounds, 1.50a1 80: new
potatoes, barrel. 2.00a3 IS; sweet pota-
toes, barrel, 2.00a4 so; vans, barrel.
3.5Oa4.50; beans, bushel, 125a2. Is; as
paragus. per dozen, 5oa2.00: beets, per
100, 5.O0a6.00 cabbage, bushel, 85a1 IS:
carrots, bushel. 25a50; caulifiower, crate,
2.o0a2.25; celery. crate, 150a3. so; egg
plants, crate. 2.00a5.00; kale, bushel.
10a30; lettuce. hamper, 50a65: lima
beans, 3.50a6.00; peppers. crate, 1.5Oa
o.OO; Spring onions, per 100, 50a1 90;
peas, early Virginia June, hamper. ]. 50a
200; spinach, busteI, 25a35: rilubarb.
per 100, 2.00a4.00; tomatoes, crate. 1 GOA
$50; apples, bushel, 75a2 So per box,
2.00a250; grapefruit, box, 150a3 90;
oranges. box, 2.50a4.50; Strawberries,
quart. 10a15
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Chickens young. asa
36; old hens, 22a25; Leghorns. l7a18:
ROSTERS, 14a15: ducks, l5a25: Guinea
fowl, each, 5Oa75; pigeons. pair, 25a30.
Eggs-Receipts, 1899 cases; nearby
hrsts, dozen, II; current receipts, 1917.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound 2352a26; ladies, 19a20; rolls. l6a
II; process, 2la22; store packed, IA.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. 2, red Winter. export. "a.
No. red Winter, garlicky, spot, SO;
May, SO.
Corn-No. 2, domestic. yellow, 71a72;
cob, 375a4.Go.
Oats-white, No. 2. SO; No. 8, 81.
Rye-Nearby 50a55.
Hay-ReceiptS. 43 tons. While re-
celpts of hay are ample for all re-
qulrementS, there is no surplus of heavy
clover mixed being offered. Such
grades will bring a premium of ST to
So per ton, depending on the amount
OF clover. Fair to good timothy ranges
from S24 to SIG per ton.
Straw-Wheat straw, No 1, per ton.
l2O0a13.00. Dat straw. No. l, per ton,
1200a13.00.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, rs head; light sup
ply market dull.
SteerS-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, $50 to 800; medium to good,
675 to $50; fair to medium 500 to
SIS; plain to fair, $50 to 600: COM
mon to plain. AIS to $50
BullS-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice. 500 to $780, medium to good.
so to 500; fair to medium, 400 to 4.50:
plain to fair, $50 to 400; common to
plain. 800 to $50.
Cows-Cffoice to prime, none: good
to choice, 4.50 to 500; medium to good,
400 to $50; fair to medium. $50 to
400; plain to fair, $50 to 2.75 COM
mon to plain, 200 to $50
He1fer-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, none; medium to good, 500
to $50; fair to medium: $50 to 500:
plain to fair. 500 to $50; common to
plain. $50 to 500.
5000.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 200
head: light supply; market steady.
Sheep, LOO to $50; Spring lambs, $50
to 11.25.
Hogs Receipts. $50 head; light sup
ply: market lower. Lights, TOO to
7.30; heavies, 6.25 to u.s. medium. ZOO
to 7.30; roughs, 4.25 to $50; light pigs,
6.75 to ITO; pigs. 7.25 to 750.
Calves-Receipts, so head; light sup,
ply; market steady. Calves, 400 to
s.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May rs DEARLY de-
clines in cotton today tnder general
selling promoted by sharI reactions in
foreign markets after the Whitsuntide
holidays were followed ~ rallies of
about 81 per bale from the lows on
covering and trade buying
There was less pressure to sell fol-
lowing the early liquidation and the
advance was attributed largely to an
improved technical positiol as well as
firmness in the wheat market and
steadiness of stocks Juy contracts
sold up from $50 to s.8f aid December
from els to 9.36, representing net ad-
vances of to 8 points. 1t around Q
pm. the market was withii a point or
two CT these levels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints. 20; tub, %.
Eggs-Hennery lsa1s; current re-
ceiptS, l6al7.
Poultry, aiive-Turkeys, hens. 24a25;
toms, 20a22; Spring proilerS. 36a3s;
Leghorns, broilers. 2aa33; hens. 22a23;
Leghorns, 10; roosters, l2al4; ducks,
is; keats. young. 75a80; old, 90
DreSsed-6pring broilers, 42a43; hens,
25a27: Leghorns, IS: roosters, l6 keats,
young 70ae0; old, so.
Meats-Beef. l2ai31a; veal, l2a14;
lamb 20a22: pork loins l9; fresh hams,
10: fresh shoulders. IL; smoked hams,
20; smoked shoulders. 1917: strip bacon,
70; lard, in packages. IL: in bulk, IL.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy. 6O0a6.75 !;
light and medium, 6.75a70o; pigs, 65oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May 2s embarrassing
reports Of severe drought conditions
in Canada and of diminishing crop
prospects in Kansas lifted theat prices
sharply late today. It vas asserted
that 100000 acres of tn $4,000 600
acres Of wheat land in tn Canadian
prairie provinces were in iced of i'm
mediate rain. A Chicago COP author
ity Just returned from Kanas expressed
belief that Kansas this seson would
raise only about 158,000,00t bushels of
wheat, approximately the $me as last
year, whereas recently thders have
been figuring on 200, 100000
Wheat closed nervous, Unchanged to
l Is cents higher; corn, 1aat.s up: oats,
I4ass advanced, and provisions varying
from 10 cents decline to b rise of 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
GENERAL TREND OF WEAKNESS
FOR FARM PRODUCTS HALTED
A Few Strong Exceptions to the Usual
Downward Movement Improves
Whole Situation.

of the season. The generally light Of
ferings were more han equal to the
slow demand at most markets. The
downward trend in feed grain prices.
shortage of funds in consumers hands,
unsatisfactory prices for virtually all
live stock. dairy and poultry products
and good progress Of Spring pastures
were other features finding to weaken
the market.
Timothy hay quotations were mostly
steady in late May. with the unusually
light offerings at most points about in
line with the present Sow demand. The
light arrivals at New York City, con-
sisting largely of metium and lower
grade hay, were only In fair request
and prices at that market declined
from so cents to 81 pr ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
Dress Colors Selected.

NEW YORK, May 26 (P).-Selection
of Is dress colors for Fall has been an
nounced by the Associated Dress In
dustries in conjunction with the Textile
Color Gard Association. Fourteen of
the hues are for daytime wear and &C
cord prominence to clay beige, burnt
coffee, annamese brown, catalan, arbor
and alamo green's, guardsnan blue and
radiance and bengali red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-26
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. May Is GP.-call
money, steady; liz per cent all day.
Time loans, steady; 60-days, 1a1R:
three-four months, 134a2; five-six
months. 11a17s per cent.
Prime commercial paper, 2a2L
Bankers acceptances unchanged.