davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05

Miss Brooke Buskirk is almost
entirely recovered from her re-
cent illness.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05

Needles for the New singer,
Sewing Machine are kept fos ale
at the PostofIice. 7tf
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05

James Ellis is seriously III with
-nlalarial fever at the residence of
hfs.Eather inst helow foWn- \.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05

Particularly adapted to your sec
ton. We make a point on good
goods, and pay special attention
to width and sizes. We invite an
inspection of ouK~stock here in
the city, or would ask you to call
and see the line Of samples car
ried by our MIR. DANIEL SMITH
when he visits your town.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05

RICHARD ToRFfN. JR.,
Jos Simpkins, Ageat. President.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05

Mrs. DR.. Fsench is, we are glad
to say, improving
Capt. W. F. Butcher, of Chap
Evansville, is in town.
George Justice is confined to
his BID with malarial fever.
We surrendera great deal Of
our space this week to political
allldl .-a-5----.---ss-.--..- ..--...-....
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-05
DIS EASES

Are nearly always aggravated by intolerable
itching, but this quickly subsidies on the re-
moval Of the disease by 3. B. B. Passing on
to graver yet prevalent diseases, such as scrof-
uIous sweiiings, humofs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

s.ler-Rsgr!ar caIi;ola M West I;ad National
AZ. Ws,iinstCn iosS and Tras,. = 1884. Amer.
icsn Security and Trust Co., 10 at l1211; 10 at 1l2X
1iovernincn mt BondsDUs a. registered, 1907. JIG
bid, Icy asked. Us. is. coupons. 1907. ZIG bid.
Dis tic1 Of Columbia Bonds-M-rket stock. Is 1892.
s ssg 6 iSS bid fn e. se
loo BID Sskei. Water stock. IS; currency 1901,
H. hid 1.asd soysss sa 81 gold I9o
l23 bid, asked. 3.65s, l92i fund. currency. 1l23
bid. 1l,3{ asked. 314s reg. 2-ios. is33-lsoi. 1od
Miscellaneous Bonds-wssh,neton and GEORGETOWN
10 ,.ssd w..Sinss%n sisrsst csmpaay. Is. o. g.,
tmp o. lio bid asked Hmer,can fs secn ma' and
M 1s9A 100 s BID Snf ri
,sseG ,o An Sr Security and Tras. e 1905,
Stsy ist mo orirsss s.. 1904 as ba sn a,ted
Washing IN Light Infantry Dds, 90 bid asked.
s.fed Wa.EinssSn Gas compaly SERIES 3. g.. iaO
sid a asked Warrington Gas cSIqGany copyer.b!s
s. 100 bid as a..sd capitol aud Sor.h $:rsS'
Esn .rosd 1 g. 3D. 4ft n ass
u, 8. Electric Light Convertible o, bid. ~
siss AasI' S.fSSs IS i asked
-, Sational Bank StCeksT Bank OF WashnEton. 3s5
ss tssd si iPd q 5 600 S
asked. Farmers ADD Mechanics, 100 bid ssksd.
pa .i? Ss SS iS52
sf 81 s .Isd second l5 bid i is
asked Ohio 100 bid. - asked.
Railroad Stocks-Washington and Georgetown. 26O
bid. 70 asked. Metropolitan % bid. 10I asked.
Columbia. 80 bid. o. a,ked. capitol and North o
nos y I'D 3 asked hsef c1ss .f 100 S S
asked Georgetown and renleytown. 40 lid, II asked
Insurance stock---FirrIIens 40 bid, 80 asked.
Fran kim 30 bid - asked. Metropolitan. - bid 90
asked. National Union ~ bid !, asked. Arugtcn,
11S d.119s asked. Corcoran o hid, 80 asked Poto-
mac. rs bid. asked. Risgs. - bid asked. Peo-
Pies. "a bid. q asked. Lincoln ~ hid. x ASKED.
Commercial, ) bid. 90 asked Columbia, 'l55s bid.
1Ole asked
title Insurance Stocks-Rea Estate Title. $50 bid,
$40 asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid. ~ asked
fias and Electric Light Stocks--N asu:ngtol Gas,
.453s bid. 461 asked. u. S. Electric lgat 81 bid.
40 asked. Georgetown Gas. 40 bid, - asked.
Telephone Stocks-imerlcan Gr- pophone oI4 bid,
54 asked. Chesapeate and Potomac, 30 bid. asked
Misce llaneous Stocks-Cirent Falls Ice Company, 10
bic. ASKED. bull Rum panor1na ConIany. II
bid. - asked. Pneumutic Qua Carriage, q bid. 4
asked. Lincoln Hall, IS bid. asked Washington
Market Company. l5 bid. IL asked. Ivy City
Brick 90 bid. 80 asked.
SAFE Deposit and Trust Companies-Natonal Safe
Deposit Savings and Trust Co.. i6a bid 125 asked
Washington Safe Deposit C9In?any, l03 bid: =
asked Washington Loan and Trust Company. g
bid. 1874 asked. American security and Trust
Comrany, lib bid. llo asked
xix div,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
THEY WANT NO MONOPOLY.
Object of Visit of a Montana DeleSs
ton.

Object of Visit of a Montana DeleSa-
ton.
Montana is q lively state, and when its
citizens want anything they generally get
it or know the reason why Just now
there are n number OF gentlemen in the
city who owe allegiance to Montana and
who have donned their gaudiest war
paint and are making active efforts to
get within striking distance of what they claim
is dangerous proposition to their state The
party consists OF Allan +. Joy, county attorney
of Park county; J. A. Savage, leading attor-
ney of Livingston; Geo. Anderson, editor OF
the Livingston Post; A. l.. Love and w. E.
Thompson OF Livingston, Alvin P. Vennedge
and W. w. Anderson According to MIR. Joy
the trouble is about as follows:
Cooke City, in Park county, Montana is known
to be ono of the richest mining camps in the
world but requires railroad facilities to de-
velop ii, as the ore is. for tho most part of low
grade. The only practicable route to the camp
passes across the northeast corner Of the Yef-
iowstone National Park. and at no point on the
proposed railway are any objects OF interest in
the park nearer than fifteen miles. The fact
that congressional action is necessary be-
fore any railroad can be constructed to the
mining camp has given birth TO q
proposition TO secure a special or exclusive
franchise over this route This project directly
antagoniZes the wishes of the people of that
section, and particularly the miners Of Cooke,
VINO are keenly alive to the fact that a road
with such a charter would dictate extorton-
ate rates without fear of competition. and
would practically own and control all the
miners of that camp.
The miners and the people generally prefer
the segregation OF a small strip which is abb
solutely worthless to the park and this plan
will permit the construction Of a railroad
from Cinnabar to Cooke by any and all rail-
road companies that might be attracted by the
traffic thereby giving the miners the benefit Of
railroad competition.
The city organizations Of the leading cities
of Montana, with their boards of trade, have
taken action in this matter in behalf Of the
segregation policy and have forwarded to Con-
gress petitions urging that the segregation
plan be adopted.
Asked about the political outlook in Mon
tana, Mr.. Joy stated that the first choice Of the
republicans of Montana is James G. Blaine and
Wilbur L. Sanders. The democrats, like the
republicans, are in favor OF the free coinage Of
silver. tut would. no doubt, support Cleveland
in the event Of his being nominated for the
presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
MRS. ROUNsEvELL'S STORY.
She Tells the Jury How She Met the Muir
dcrer Deelning.

She Tells the Jury How She Met the Muir
dcrer Deeming.
MELBOURNE, April 29.-The central criminal
court room was thronged this morning long be-
fore the hour of opening, there being general
curiosity to see not only Deeming himself, but
also Miss Rounsevell the young woman to whom
he was engaged to be married and who. it was
expected. would testify today. Deemin;; did not
show much change from yesterday. Remarks
that he has made indicate that he considers his
case hopeless, especially since he was aban-
doned by his solicitor, Mr.. Marshall Lyle
Crown Prosecutor Walsh is winning gen.
eral approval by the thoroughness Of the case
which he has presented against the prisoner.
When the name of Miss Rounsevell was called
there was considerable excitement in court.
She walked to the witness box unfalteringly,
and, having been sworn, looked steadfastly at
the prisoner. who returned her gaze.
Miss Rounsevell, in reply to the questions
addressed to her, stated that she was travelling
from Adelaide to Sydney on board the
steamer Adelaide. which called in at Melbourne
on January II After the vessel left Melbourne
she WAS sitting in the saloon when q gentle
man who was passing stopped and asked her
whether she felt sick. She replied in the neg
alive. The same gentleman afterward asked
her to Join q game Of whist, Introducing HIM
self as Baron Swanston: she consented and
in this manner an acquaintance was formed
pointing to the prisoner.
Witness continued: AT that time he wore q
moustsche. Next day he asked me IL in
tended staying at SYDNEY. said no, l was go
ing to Join my sister at Bathurst He then said
that he was going that way and would branch
off and stop at Bathurst, too. While we were
in Sydney, .Swanston' gave me the ring pro-
duced On the after noon Of the same day he
asked me to marry him. Irepiied that did not
intend to marry. During the journey to Bat
hurst 'Swsnston' remarked that l looked
fatigued and produced a small silver flask
containing brandy. which he recommended me
to sip but l declined to taste it, When we
arrived at Bathurst my sister met me at the
station. and introduced the prisoner. He re-
newed his offer of marriage and acce pied
him. SWANSON left Bathurst on January IL.
I received letters from him from Sydney and
Melbourne. also several kilograms"
The letters from Deeming to Miss Rounse-
veil we're put in evidence.
In one letter Deeming urged Miss Rounse-
veil to lose no time in joining him and stated
that he had obtained employment ~ engineer
Of Fraziers gold mine at Southern Cross.
The evidence of q Mr.. Vivian, salesman for
Msssrs. Fitzpatrick, jewelers., Melbourne,
showed the prisoner to be q sneak thief a. we'll
as q murderer. Vivian testified that the
prisoner made various purchases at
the shop. and about the time
Deeming. who then called himself Dawson
was there two rings were missing. These were
the rings which the prisoner afterward pre-
ssnted to Miss Rouisevell.
The trial wss adiournsd until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29

The Governor of Wyoming Declines to Sur
render the Captured Cattlemen.

The Governor OF wyoming Declines to sur
render the Captured Cattlemen.
DENVER. Colo, April 29-Howard Roles. IN
der sheriff. Andy Snyder, deputy sheriff. both of
Johnson county, made a written demand upon
the governor for the prisoners now con-
fined at Fort Russell, Wyo. With the de-
mand was inclosed copy of war
rants issued for their arrest by justice Of the
peace in Buffalo. To this communication the
governor sends . written reply in winch he de-
clines to give up the prisoners as mo criminal
proceedings have az yet been commenced and
deem II an unnecessary expense and labor to
hold preliminary examination in this manner,
neither do believe law restored and excite
ment so abated in your county as to render it
safe to take these prisoners there at this time.
II am informed" continues the governor,
shat the county and prosecuting attorney
have been directed by tine presiding judge OF
the judicial district to file criminal information
in the district court Of johnson county against
these prisoners. and when this direction has
been complied with, as have no doubt it will
be. the proceedings instituted before the COM
uniting magistrate will be entirely superseded
and become useless"
"he prisoners are resting contentedlv at Fort
Russell From present appearances they will
not be returned to johnson county as prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE ApriI 2g-Flour stes,

BALTIMORE. April 29.-Flour steady. UNCHANGED
receipts. 1l.02O barrels; shipments 20.6ol uar-
rel- sales, ITO barre.s. What essy-No . red.
srot. 051ea0lss: April 93laaDo,l: May. 93aa93|
c.ipis. 6I.5:l bushels; Shipments, 0.537 busn-
els; stoch. 554 10 Bushels sa!es. $4,000 bushels
ej-9o. Coru dull = mixed spot. 47aa47..3
July, 41A.ail:a; steamer, mixed. 31l.a4A as-rr-
esiPts. 10000 bushels; shipments. p. bl4 bush
els stock. .Sl ,b41 bushels: 1904 bushels.
Southern corn-white steady, 41a4S; yellow dull.
AN. Oats quiet - No. white western. 1874
bushels; stock. 90 ~ bushels. AYE qulct-No. =.
50 a.ked-ree.ip,s ~, bushels; shipment -
TO TO-, CHOICE timoRy; laoo.io;oo. 1ra;n irs,sh,s
sts4ay. Butter STEADY. Eggs, firm-l4; Coffee
ssea!y-R,o carToes. fair. II: No Z, 1914 sugar
steady graduated. tts. Copper STEADY. Whisky
steady. 22a1.25. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMoR,,. April 29.-VirTinia threes. 115saT2
Central stock 69f: Baltimore and OHIO Southwest
ern hrsts, los bid: do second incomes. 3Sl<s3l ;
do third incomes. S1sa9; Consolidated gas stocks,
53ao3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29


BARRETT, On Thursdsy. April IS. isos. II 9 n
q IN, THOMAS H.. believed husband of Narssrs.
Barrett. q native Of CounIy Kerry. ireland. an hl
SEVENTEEN year.
Adatiful husband. q Kind father and true friend
Aay his -oul r1st in gtace. Amen.
Funeral from his residence. NJ. aga street north
west Saturday. At 80 O'Clock Va. Requiem -
At immaculate Conception church a. q C'c! ck. he !
tves ana friend. respectfully lyitCi 20 attend
lPLlladelp ilis aud Boston IapeTs please co.y.l
GIBSON. ON April 80, 1882, Al s:45 am. Of apo
plexy. WILLIAM II GlBSOA. beloved husband @
hmn.a Gibson, aged thlrty-,our yeas aud ei.,a
months
Funeral private. from late residence sos Last Crp
itol street. -
LEADINGHAM. on Thursday. Auril 2S 1882
81 his RESIDENCE. 22s SiNtE street. no-tAAost at 81
y. m. ALEXANDER LEADISSnAa
Funeral Saturday At from his late residence
Relatives ana friends invited
MINN1A on Friday. April %. 1872 at Ga. m.
Cal hERINE v, LeioVs,d " ife OF J. n Ailniix
Funeral from her late residence. AiIaccrtia. H. c
SUNDAY. May 1. at Am lnter.nent C0ngressionl
eenletery,' &c
WALSH or Wednesday, Acril 90. 1sg2. AZ ll.li
pm. 1HOME = r. native VI kilkisLoH. county Clare
ireland. and for ast thirty years resident of thu
city.
Funeral from his late rs-sidsnce 80 Defrees sired
northwest saturday, April 80 NJ 20 O'Clock q m -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
THE ASSESSMENT INQUIRY.
No Meeting OF the Committee Today-What
the Outcome May Be.

No Meeting OF the Committee Today-What
the Outcome May Be.
The committee of the House which has
been struggling with The assessment Of
property in the District took rest
today from the labor, owing partly to the
fact that things in the House required
the presence OF every one and also to
allow the clerks TO catch up in the report
The committee has now advanced some dis
lance IN its investigation, although the result
is still clouded by lack OF accurate knowledge
as to just what the committee expect and hope
TO prove.
The committee, It will be remembered, con-
sists OF three nen-Mr johnson and Mr.. WASH
lngton, democrats, and Mr.. Wadsworth,
republican. The face Of the latter gen.
tleman has been conspicuously absent
50 lar from the meetings. although
1t IS only fair to say that he has been unwell
and for portion of the time at his home in
New York. Mr.. johnson is known as
one of the ablest and most en-
thusiastic single tax advocates in the
country and would undoubtedly be glad
II the outcome of the investigation could turn
favor in the direction of his idea 1t is not
thought however, in view of the fact that the
other two members Of the committee are not In
favor of the single tax idea that the land theory
Will enter the question any further than posi-
Dit IA an attempt 10 SNOW that taxatlOn on
land alone would tend to equalize assess
ments.
1t is expected, however, that the committee
will attempt to show that if taxes were levied
on the full value of the property q much lower
rate would prevail. VIVA: the logical results
OF this will BIO can only be conjectured.
In this connection 1t may be said that before
this investigation was made Mr.. johnson made
private investigation of his own in which he
employed six real estate dealers in the city to
make estimates on twenty-eight city squares.
The results were added aud divided by g..
From this investigation Mr.. Johnson drew
the deduction that the true market value of
all land In the District was $780, 0o0. 900
and all improvements S70.000,0 900. In 1883
the total value OF land and improvements in the
District was assessed at sI45, 17652S and at
.Oi5 tax made income of s2l77. GA. 81
Mr.. johnson holds that at his valuation
OF S376, 100000 tax OF .O057 would bring in
90, 300, and that il his land values alone
were taken tax OF .007 would insure an in
como OF 90 I42 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
THE COURTS.

CoURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chicf Justice Bing-
ham and Justices Cox and james
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. agt. Burnett Co.; sub.
mitted on briefs. Otterbach egt Young, argued
and submitted. Siddall agt. lexington and Sol
diers' Home Railroad Company; do. United
States agt Mollie Main; do. Stephens ast
District Of Columbia; do. Mccarthy ast.
White; argued.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Clarke agt. Clarke; divorce de-
creed.
EouIry CouRr-Judge Hagner.
Todsv-Braxton agt. Braxton; commission
for testimony in Denver. Col, ordered. Kitch
agt. Mcintosh; May A. MARI allowed to inter-
vene. In re VIM. Ebbitt. Chas. Thomas, Emma
Miller and Samuel H. Smith; writs dc lunstico
inquirendo ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
I'd EDITION.
TURNEDON
Beginning an Investigation Of Ellis
Island Affairs.
DISPUTE OYER The GATTLEMEN.
Miss Rounsevell Tells Of
Deeming's Counting.
STORMS ON T H E LA X ES.
DISPUTE OYER The CATTLEAEN.
STORMS ON THE LAKES.
AFFAIRS on ELLIS ISLAND.
Investigation Begun by Congressional
Joint Committee.

Investigation Begun by Congressional
Joint Committee.
NEW YORK. April 29.-The joint subcommit-
tee OF the Senate and House of Representa-
tives met at II 80 o'clock this morning IN room
43 of the Federal building for the purpose OF
continuing the investigation OF the condition
OF affairs on Ellis Island.
There were present Senator Chandler OF
New Hampshire, Senator Hill of New York,
Senators Dubois of Idaho and Proctor Of YER
mont, Representatives Stump OF Maryland,
Covert Of New York. Geissenheim of New Jer-
sey and Wright OF Pennsylvania.
Felix McCioskey, sergean:-at-arms OF the
House. was ill charge of the committee.
Senator Chandler called the committee to
order, and after roll call made the following
statement: "Gcntlemen and members OF the
commit ee: 1t was the intention of the chair
man 70 commence this investigation by the
examination of Health Officer Jenkins, e1-
Health Officer Smith and DIR. Briggs of the
city health board in reference to the
immigrants on board the steamship Massillia
who had typhus fever, and addressed Il letter
to Col. Weber asking him to notify these wit
nesses. They are not here, and Gen. y Bicrne
has been sent here as n representative OF Col.
Weber and will explain the reason of their abb
sence."
Gen. O'Bierne stated that the letter came in
the absence OF Col. Weber, aud, thinking it a
private communication. he had not opened ii.
This morning Col. Weber returned, and on
reading Its contents directed him to meet the
committee and explain. He also said that the
parties mentioned had been notified and also
the owners and agents of the Massillia, who
would be Oh hand to testify this afternoon.
The committee was thereupon adjourned
until o'clock this afternoon
Congressman Covert states that the COM
mittee will mako q thorough and impartial
investigation OF everything connected with
the immigration department. including the
expenditures at Ellis Island. He said that the
investigation had attained a wider pc
than had been at first intended and
that it would probably broaden as it
went along. He stated that every effort would
be made to get at the facts and without parti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
A Big Petition for New Building-Improve-
.nnuf. Being Made ON the Old One.

A Big Petition for New Building-Improve-
ments Being Made on the Old One.
The autograph of every man and woman en-
ployed in the government printing Office
will soon be placed before the two
houses of Congress attached to re-
spectful but forceful request for all possible
speed in the matter of a new building. Some
time tomorrow the petition will be started on
its round and on Monday or Tuesday II will be
presented at the Capitol There Will be no re-
laxing of the effort to secure all available
safeguards for those whom the government
employs in the big death trap at North
Capital and streets. Many Senators and
Representatives have become interested IN The
movement for new building and these viii
endeavor to push all needed legislation 10 a
satisfactory conclusion.
Senator Henderson, chairman of the joint
committee on printing, told a STAR
reporter this afternoon that he
hoped the committee would be
able soon to visit the various sites Offered Ii
was not improbable that al inspections OF the
ground would take place during the coming
week.
At the printing Office preparations are being
made for exit improvements. just row large
a number of employes-principally women
reach the street by way OF narrow
winding stairway which ends on the first floor
near the North Capitol street entrance. In
place of this dangerous exit Public Printer Pal
mer has planned to have straight and
wide fight of steps terminating in the broad
corridor, which connects the public printer :
Offices with the document composing room. A
stairway will also be cut through from the
blndery to the eastern exit stairway on II
street.
These precautionary measures wil ABOUT e1.
haust the protecting devices which can be put
in operation In the ofice.
The failing O, a brick from an arch In the
newer portion Of the bindery caused some
thing Of a sensation at the Office this week. II
was rumored, and the rumor spread rapidly.
that the arches were about ready to collapse
The authorities say the brickwork 10 all sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
WILL BE FREE TOMORROW.
Ferdinand Ward Preparing to Leave His
Cell ut Sing Sing.


Cell ut Sing Sing.
SING sISo, N. Y, April 29.-Convict Ferdi-
nand Ward is finishing up his work in the
printing department of the state prison pre-
paratory to leaving the institution tomorrow, he
having served ont his term. Ward has not yet
consented to make any statement to re-
porters and is spending his last day in
prison going through his usual routine.
When he retires to his cell tonight he
will discard his convict garb for good aud
tomorrow morning will don new suit of
clothes. which is aiways furnished by the state
to a convict when he is about to leave the
prison after having served his term. Ward
Will also receive the usual allowance OF money
from the state.
Warden brown said today that Ward did no.
appear 20 be worried about The chances of his
being rearrested soon rs he was released. ON
the indictments WHICH are now pending against
him. The warden also said that he did not know
that any OF Wards friends would be Mt the
! rison tomorrow to congratulate him on regain
ing his freedom Ward will leave Sing Sing
on a train in the morning. and will go direct
to Connecticut, where his eight-yea old son is
at school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-29
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Stocks Excessively Dull, but Prices w
Somewhat Higher.

Stocks Excessively Dull, but Prices Were
Somewhat Higher.
NEw York. Apri. 29-Stocks we're excessively
dull this morning Only $1,000 shares were
sold. Prices we're irregular. In the early
dealings values improved gals per cent
the latter in sugar. Toward the end of the
hour some selling caused loss Of the greater
part of the advance In the second hour prices
hardened again. and at noon values were gen.
esally slightly higher than those OF last even
ing. At this writing Q:30 p.ni.) the market is
featureless.
Money easy at 11Ga2 per cent. Exchange
quiet; posted rates. 4sSs4sSj1; actual rates
1863 a467 for sixty days and 4SSL a4s81z for de-
mand. Governments steady; currency Is. lO9
bid; extended %, registered, 100 bid; As, coup,
1l5I bid