davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
1T WAS ReMoRsE.
But the Police Sergeant Didn't Take
Much Stock in 1t.

you've heard of that feeling called
remorse, l presumed" he queried, as he
entered the Gratiot avenue police sta
ton the other night and came to a sud-
den halt before the sergeant's desk.
The officer looked up and gave him a
brief survey, but didn't say anything.
Il have carried it in my bosom for
fifteen years now," whispered the
stranger, "and must get rid Of it at any
cost. Remorse! 1t is wolf gnawin Q
at the vitals! 1t is flame burning in
to the soul! l thought 1 could carry
the secret to my grave, but the torture
is too great"
The sergeant raised his eyebrows in
an lnquiring way, but made no inquir-
| les.
Half an hour ago was on the point
OF leaving for Canada, but remorse held
me in its chains. As L walked about a
voice whispered to me: why endure
this torment longer? They can only
hang you at the worst. You had better
be dead than suffering in this way. Go
to the police station and give yourself
up and take your punishment like a
man. That's what the voice said, and
| am here"
The sergeant ought to have been
startled, but he didn't even look sur
prised.
"You know where Dubuque is, of
course" resumed the stranger. Lock
me up and telegraph to the police of
Dubuque that the bloody mystery has
at last been solved"
The sergeant looked at him or over
his head and drummed on the desk.
"Yes, l killed him. He had wronged
me and thirsted for his blood. 1 was
reckless. and yet no one saw me strike
him down. They found the body, but
not the murderer. Even reward of
81, 900 could produce no clew. 1 shall
plead guilty and relate the full particu-
lars. suppose you'll give me a good
meal before locking me upP"
The sergeant looked all around for
his blotting pad and finally found it
on the floor. He growled out some
thing, but it was not for the murderer
Il hope you'll telegraph at once and
have it over with" said the stranger as
he leaned forward and put on a look of
entreaty. Suspense is almost as bad
as remorse. feel so per cent better
already, but want the whole thing
Off"
"Hey, Toni" called the sergeant to
the door man, who was at work in the
corridor.
eyes, siT. u,
Throw this old bum out doors and
throw him hard!"
And the old bum was cast out into
the shadowy night and given boot to
help him go hence.-Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
Poor Carlyle!

The literary taste of Thomas CARLYLE
got severe criticism not long ago from
a student in one of our New England
colleges. The class were eonsiderinp
the works of this author, when the
instructor called for an opinion on
"Sartor Resartus." His question fell
upon an Armenian student; whose "eye
to business, as well as his habit of
making comical remarks, had given
him name all over the college. @Mr.
A., what is your opinion of this
book. 'Sartor Resartus'p" asked the pro-
fessor.
well, professor, answered A.,
with deliberation, Il like the book-the
book is good-but not the title. 1 do
not like the title, professor, and l do
not think the book would sell. IN Y.
Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
Then He Studied Law.

The Hon. Bourke Cochran tells a
story about the late A. T. Stewart which
is characteristic of the great dry goods
merchant. The congressman and ora
tor began life in New York as a porter
In Stewards Chambers street store and
spent most OF his time among the dry
goods cases in the cellar. It was a
dark place to work in, and Cochran
naturally kept himself supplied with
matches. One day Mr.. Stewart had a
visitor whom he desired to show through
his storeroom-probably a rival to
whom he wanted to show the extent of
his importations. Finding Cochran in
the cellar he ordered him to go up
stairs and get match to light the gas
with, whereupon the always-ready por-
ter drew his matchbox from his pocket
and promptly struck light. The old
merchant said nothing at the time, but
after he had shown his visitor through
the place he came downstairs and sum-
moned the porter.
why didn't ye go upstairs and get
the lucifers, as l was telling YEP" said
Stewart, angrily.
"But had them in nv pocket. sir, {"
responded Cochran.
Had them in yere pocket, eh?" re-
torted Stewart. $50 ye're carrying
matches about with ye in this cellar,
eh? And exposing us all to the reesk
OF confagration. Ye can go upstairs
to the cashier and get yere money from
him as soon as ye please. I want no
such thoughtless creature about the
place."
That was when the Hon. Bourke
Cochran made up his mind to study
law.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
Wen-Painted Baboons.

Catherine the Great was always on
the lookout for a chance to make i'm
provements. One day in crossing a
Chinese bridge at Tsarsko-Celo she
noticed that the half-dozen images of
balloons upon pedestals which orna-
mented it were weather-worn.
"The balloons must be repainted, I"
she said.
The next day a painter was set at
work upon the balloons and every year
afterward. while the empress lived, she
gave orders to have them repainted.
At her death it had become an estab-
ished annual custom.
To-day the poor balloons, covered two
inches thick with more than a hundred
coats of cobalt or vermilion paint, have
no resemblance to anything but ung gain
ly blocks of wood.
This is what they call an expense"
in Russia; with us it would be called an
abuse Youths Companion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
MODERN WHIST TOO SCIENTIFIC.
The Game in These Days Has AImos
Ceased to Be Recreation.

The people who used to play whist
the old-fashioned whist, enjoyed tn.
game and cherish pleasant recollections
of the evenings whiled away in thi.
pastime. These people do not play
whist any more, says the Indianapolis
Journal Ii by chance three of then
are gathered together the needed fourth
is sure to be disciple of the new
system; he plays scientific whist, and
scorns their haphazard methods. He
may be too we'll bred to speak his con,
tempt, but he makes it felt; it envelopes
him as cloud; it is visible in his air of
patient endurance and the sad droop o1
his eyelids. The old-fashioned PLAYER
feels his inferiority and loses his interest
in the game, but at the same time
cherishes a secret belief that the de-
votees of the new and improved"
system do not get the entertainment out
of it that he once did out of what was
then considered highly digrified and
respectable game, but which is now con-
demned as "bumblepuppy."
The players now proceed as if per-
forming solemn rite; they have no
appearance of enjoying themselves, but
CIV 1Sh1OOS VI anu SuDQu6O
in manner. A blunder, departure
from the fixed law of the game, subjects
the unfortunate perpetrator to looks of
disdafh, if not to outspoken contumely,
which is crushing to all but the most
hardened. 1t is scientific" and Gin
tellectual, no doubt, as its followers
declare, but why continue to call it a
game or pleasing pastime? Do the
people who take pleasure in any pursuit
or recreation ever hold Congress"
over it?
They had whist con gress in Phila-
delphia last week and the PLAYERS sat
about the tables in silence so solemn
and oppressive that the scratching of a
match was a startling noise Not a
man would have dared to speak aloud.
There may be deep and exquisite joy
in this sort of thing, but it is hidden
from the majority of people, who prefer
to take their pleasure less seriously. The
new whist is too profound for them, but
the old game is probably forever done
away with. What is needed is a sub
stitute-something which will while
away an hour for weary people who do
not feel equal to intellectual exertion
and do not find recreation in feats of
memory.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
AT didn't saw nuffin, Of ve kind She,

Il didn't say muffin of We kind. She's
a friend of the dukes an he's going to
marry her. Then shall be the Honor
able Tommy, and come here to live
and be Lord Archibald's little brother.
We shall give up play-acting, and all be
gentle folks and drive about, with you
two gentlemen in red sitting up on the
rumble behind us, and I shall have cold
goose to lunch whenever want"
What" exclaimed the cook, "me
what's been respectable all my life,
come to take my orders from shame
less Jezebel, who paints her face and
dances in tights and spangles? Never!
| shall give the duke notice at once.
I'll take the keys up to his grace this
very minute"
Of the painful scene which took place
when the indignant cook burst in upon
Elsie Marston and the venerable Duke
of Bayswater as they sat together. by
the library fire laughing over Lord
Archibald's discontinue, is it not writ
ten in the chronicles of the great house
of Bayswater?-She6feld Telegraph.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder

The analysis of Dr. Prices by government experts
demonstrated its immeasurabe superiority leavenng
strength purity and excellence gained the
Highest Award at the Fair,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
"Tout Passe, Tout Casse."

Lille, you and have stood now face to face
For many years;
Look deep into my eyes-there will you trace
Your myriad tears;
Touch you my cheek, and see; its rounded
A drawn look wears
Ah, life, lift off from me a little space
Your blighting cares.
Dreams-we have spent full many a inger-
ing hour
OF heaVen-Sweet rest
Together-wrapt in your most secret bower,
With vision bleSt,
I've seen the budding of Loves fairy flower
Within my breast;
His golden petals rained plenteous shower
AT your behest.
Love, we have lived through many peerless
day
OF happiness.
When life did with her melancholy gray
My heart depreSS-
When she her tempests loosed, 1 sought your
ray
Through storm and stress,
Ana found you, faithful Love, power alway
My soul to blessi
And soon, oh, unknown Death! we'll have to
meet
In closest wise
Oft in the solemn nights hear your feet,
l catch your eyes,
Grant, when my soul is brought her summons
sweet
To distant skies,
That your pale form my ebbing life may
greet
In fair disguise,
Of love and dreams-who with me then may
fleet
When silence liesi
-TemDle Rar
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
Read 1t in Her Eyes.


1t was one of those soft, witching
moonlight nights when there is big
business done in Cupid's confessional.
INJURED. in voice husky with emotion, 81
believed that all women were deceitful,
but when look into your clear, beauti-
full eyes behold there the very soul of
candor and loyalty"
George" she exclaimed, with enthu-
siasm. this is the happiest moment l
have known since papa took me to that
Paris oculist."
"Paris oculisti"
Yes, dear; you never would have
known that my left eye is glass one.
Then the moon went under cloud
and George rolled over and buried his
face in the moist grass.-Judge.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28

Throw this old bum out doors and
throw him hard!"
And the old bum was cast out into
the shadowy night and given boot to
help him go hence. Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-28
They Don't.

Little Clarence-Pa, what is a lieu
tenant governor elected for?
Mr.. Callipers-To succeed the COVER
nor in case of death.
Clarence-Why, pa, 1 didn't know
that anybody ever died while holding
otfice!- Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Umatills viii arrive from San
Francisco today.
Schooner Baltic came In yesterday with
. load of spruce lumber.
Steamer Walla Walla returned here YES
terday and began taking . cargo of coal.
She will sail for San Francisco tomorrow
morning.
Steamer City Of Kingston brought ESQ
bags OF rice and DO crates Of bananas from
Victoria yesterday morning from the War
imoo's cargo.
British ship Astracana has completed
discharging 1000 barrels of cement and
will now take out about fifty tons OF Eng
iish fancy groceries.
Steamer City OF Topeka arrived yester-
day morning from Alaska, bringing the
following passengers: Capt. James Carroll,
T. q. Sylvester, Judge John s. Bugber, Joe
Plant, y. s. Trowbridge. A. chumean,
J. b. Hammond. b. Giipin, jr.; t. II.
Bush, Mrs. Francis Freeman, George Die
vile. T. u. Williams. W. Hancock, John
Larson, A. Johnson. J. Martin, j. Skinner.
NJ. Earle. Oscar Garard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
sEw ronx nAxxErA



NV YcRx. May ia MGR, u.inser-
ssung day has not ben sxper;epepd n
wall street for monfha. The specuIassen
va stagnsnt and even he rumor None,
vsfs - work bus Iitsia. The total trens-
ss,aons vsrs isss than so.ooo shares ana il
o.sJ svo stocks. Sugar and Chicago Gas,
- tne saiss sxcssd 1o.0o1 Genera Eise-
sfse made some appsarxacs Ia dealines,
Vus the Fsst Of the list rs ssdly neglected.
:. seemed - II the speculative fraternity
= large had taken breathing spell. swat
sns oeveiopnsnts On which TO Operate,
SAVING II to she room trader 20 get up .
semolancs Of . market. Il was sxpsc4sd
tnat the gold sneaesnsnts for Saturday
would reach e, 900. 600, and thsy dsd come
Within Sl00000 Of that figure This Incl.
dent had mot, therefore. any effect % the
speculation. All Of the cold withdraw
Tor export came fron the United States
treasury. The trading q the opsnine was
nsms ous upon . slight pressure 20
sell Sugar gsve way = and few other
shares . small fraction, but the general
market Vas without movement. except
Chicago Gas and Lake Shore, which Cd
vanced q and u, respectively. Daring
the first hour the fluctuations we're ETH
narrower and the trading in lighter
volume. The prevailing tone during the
morning was one Of fsfmnsss, but altar
midday the market became heavy, and
during the afternoon the tendency OF
prices was downward. The dealings were
very irregular during the last fifteen min
utss Of business and the market closed
Without changA The bond market vas
nrmsr. with small business.
Government bouds-Dull.
Petroleum - Steady; Psnnsylvsnia oil
Sales, none: June option salss. neas.
cloesd ~ e5%e bid.
DAuK cLRAnIHea
The following table, compiled by Brad
street'a shows the total cisarances at the
principal cities and the percentage Of I'm
crease or decrease - compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

OLYMPIA. May IL Especial T. Land
Commissioners Forrest today received let
ter from DIR. Emil Demikoxski, of Lem
berg, Austria. announcing that a Polish
national exhibition will be held in Lemberg
from jane 10 November I. Demikowski
says Polish emigration to the United
States amounts TO 6o.uo persons yearly,
and with this in view q pavilion has been
erected for the states OF the Union. The
letter further says; Visiting the Worlds
fair had an opportunity to admire the
wonderful and varied production. of
Washin slon and resolved TO turn the at
tentlon of our immigrants 10 this hopeful
state" The communication invites an
exhibition OF ore, fruits and agricultural
prod ucts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12


CHIcAso. Msy lila whsss there Vas
large trsds. options being On much
heavier scala. Opening tradss vers n h0
kc advance, bat sssadiiy sold down k@,xo
ed siossd nsar the bottom. The action
Of the market Considering the report Of
Last NIGHT VS. great surprise - many
opsratora. The government report mads
the condition ol4 against 667 last month.
but bsing gsnssaiiy discrsditsd extreme
weakness resulted. Psocsedinss wsrs
heavy In the start and increassd - the
ssssios advanced. . noticeable feature
bsing the free selling By the house which
took large quantities Just prior 70 the Close
yesterday. Partridge covered freely on
The days decline and his purchases proved
. supporting factor to the market The
decline caught some stop-ioss ordsru
around 5e1c. The efforts Ca the part Of
the buyers 81 yesterday 90 realize q the
opening helped 70 cause the market -
rule from The start
The corn market VS. rather dull Fine
weather. prospective larger recsipts and
the sction Of wheat all combined to make
the situation weak. Opening trades
showed little change. but cold Cd under
fair offerings x01<c. rallied X0Ac.
changed some, ruled easy and slessd but
We from the bottom.
Oats were weaker. There We fair buy
ing On the decline, but the eiess vas weak
ct about bottom.
Provisions averaged 1rns. at alisAtrun
Of hogs 81 the yardA
the market WAS generally duu - the
close Tor pork and easy for lard and riba
The range Of prices was narrow.
Estimated receipts for to-norrow-
Wheat 50 cars: corn. l85 ears; ests. AIS
ears: hogs. II 900 head.
Closing: No. wheot-LoWer; cash,
66fc; July. o6Is05sl&c.
Corn-Easasr; cash. S7h&37xc; July,
eSA03sXc.
OAls-Lowsr: cash. SO: July. So.
Rye-Steady: 45xc.
Flax seed-Stsady: $lS3.
Timothy seed-Dull; "a DU4M
Pork-Highsr; cash, tl2 50; July, SASS
Lsrd-Highsr; cash, $40; July. ez2H.
Short ribs-Higher: cash. $642H; july,
S&N.
Cattle-Rscsipts, 14.o0o head. Market
slow and rather easier: prime to extra
native steers. r. 450450; medium, SO
AIS; Others. $3.75@390.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900 head. Natives.
lost Rough heavy, $22504 80; packers
and mixed, $6.15<15.20: prime heavy and
butcher weights, t5.D05.25: assorted
light S. l0@51a
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 1000 head.
Lambs. higher; sheep unchanged. Top
sheep, A25@4 80; top lambs, $L9o06 Is;
spring lambs, $5G5. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
MAnINE NEWS.

ABERpExN, May l1.-Sailsd, 10th--Echr
Volunteer, Shanghai.
SAN DfEeo. May lL-Sailed, 10sh-U.
8. g. Theta
TAroosH. May u.-Passed-Costa RIGA,
Nanaimo to San Francisco.
Spoken-Narch 9Th. 81 s. 80 W.. City Of
Carlisle, Victoria TO London: April Ilth.
8 8. 81 W.. Invincible. Port BlakeIsy to
New York: April 18th, % N. IS W.. Eaton
Hall, Liverpool to Vancouver; April 26th,
- n. 7:34 W.. Yola. Liverpool to Oregon.
PoRr TOWNSEND. May u.-tspeciail.-
Arrived-Str City of Topeka, from Alaska
for Sound points. To sail tonorrow-Bktn
]. NJ. Griffiths, from Hadloek for San
Francisco.
HooulAH. May 10. Sailed for San Fran
cisco-From Aberdeen. schr American
Girl; from Hoquiam, schr Fauik.
San FRANoIsco, May 1L--Arrived-
Alameda, Wachusett; Queen. Bundaieer;
schr Olga; State OF California. Departed
--Mowhan. Port Townsend; San Matso,
Comox; Rosalis, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

xxoLrsH yIHAxcrAI.

LoxpoE, May 1l.-Bar Silver, e25 fine,
2ss.d. Consuls, 100 3lh Bullion into the
Bank Of England. x457, 000 Bank Of Eng
land discount rate. 2 per cent.
EKw YoRx. May 1.-THE EsenSn1 Post,s
London cablsgram says: The markets
were lifsisss today. American fssbly rail-
lied, but closed dull. Silver Was 2s4<d.
The condition Of Indian Affairs, financial
aud political, excited attention but not
alarm; 10000 sovereigns came In from
Australia.
KNoLIsu eRArH MARKET.
LIvKRPooL. Nay 1i.--Wheat-Drll: dc.
msnd poor. No. California. Il 11d@5s Id !;
red Western winter, Il Sd04s l01<d.
Corn-Dull; demand poor; new mixed,
spot, s. sgd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
PcarLAsD. Nav il.--WAsat--valisy Csc
Ialla Walia. 75077c per Genital
sam FRANCISCO MARkErs.
rHK0rATr or rnApr.


6As FRAxctsco. May 1.-The receipts
vegetables this morning inciuded 692
leses asparagus, 60 sackc beans, <93 sacks
~. SIS boxes rhubarb. 10 boxes cucum-
Nm and SIS sacks potatoes. Onions and
eeasoes are weak. Prices elsewhere are
hsdy.
The berry market 10 very weak for both
asberries and cherries. The receipts OF
nswbsrries aggregated SIS chests. or
pAsrries. $40 boxes came In, and boxes Of
p1sebsrries.
The butter market In steady, with heavy
nppiies on hand. Eggs Of all kinds are
lfm. Cheese is in fair demand.
The stocks of poultry on hand have been
sslled by lot Of Eastern just arrived.
krices show no change.
Produce receipts--Flour. quarter sacks,
Ass; Oregon, 1912: Washington. 2 7I6,
sAeat. centals. l,229: Oregon, 1l,esl:
Darlington. ?. SOS; barley. centals. .&24;
Asgon. LBS; Washington, 2.osss; oats,
natais. oso: Washington, 2,oo3; corn,
neks. $50: beans. sacks, i,si7; onions.
1cks. LIS.
HsEApsyuFrs AND aRAIya.
Hour--We quote: Net cash prices for
hmily extras. $Se0Gs2 20 per barrel:
oa8 per barrel.
Nhest-The situation Is not of an en-
ecaraging character. A tumble in prices
p Liverpool cary In the week had o cor
Rsponding depressing influence on the
esal market sull. figures are not low
saengh 10 admit OF export operations. aud
% shipping trade is in progress. There is
~ activity in speculative circles, though
3 declining prices, as Is evidenced by the
Aff that contracts for December wheat are
y per ton lower than they were a week
esas Spot wheat for call board uses would
aSely bring csc per GENITAL, though ship
ftf1 could hardly pay 9oc and come out
essn ., the Liverpool quotations Aillers
~ Dot buying freely, but holding is steady
~ NaoNtL 10 per GENITAL.
tariey-The market lacks vitality.
ihsrs is 40 heavy demand for feed pur-
poses. and milers take no more than
sneash 10 get along with comfortably.
etoees are ample Tor all immediate wants,
saa the speculation In regard to growing
sfefa Is the main factor IN giving the mar
Ses whatever strength ~ possesses at the
1emsn,. Quo,able at $i.oT for good feed
md Aest .NiIto for choice, bright
asss; bTesing barley, si.i2sGliTss per
Mss-Trais Is of limited proportions,
san The market shaping rather against
&c seliing interest We quote; Milling.
I'D LS2is; Surprise. 81. so9tI.&5. fancy
N3essLSS; good 90 choice. $LiT,ass
poor 10 fair. &taSStl isis; black,
saana red. nominal; gray. $liseL22ss
tsf GENITAL.
FINANCIAL.
prsfts-oa sight. New York. per sioo.
Premium. Sterling hiils-on London,
~saay bank. sass.
s.rer hSrs-Psr ounce. S2s.36sSe.
Asxiean 6oilars--SIef3iisc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

u BIBBCT AARCh 6 IVA
0tKANER IDAHO
WILL x1ArD NRsLBD vuAnD Az y =
oUEDAYA TUEspAYo ANp THURoDAYo
Ctsaiady. Ftdalgs City. Asacorses samish "a
Nhatsom. snd On Thsrsdays gelns thronzh e
bisine aa1 ssmiahnoo. Returning leave WhAs.
com Monday. Wednesday. saturday q p N
Fare 70 Wssscem, tleo: Ersighs to whaseou a
q D. BkowNFfELD, Managfns ounoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12

ursfts-oa sight. New York. per 3ioo.
3 Premium. Sterling biils-on London,
|ssaay hank. sass.
s.lrer ears-psr ounce. e2s.8ee5se
Asxiean 6oilars--SIefSisc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-12
CANADA.
FINANCIAL

Money--on call. easy at per cent las.
loan, per cent. closed at l per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 2ls15 per cent.
Sterling exehangs-Sseady, with actual
business in bankers bills a. 81 Ssi>14 ssA
for demand, and $As7L9AsTls Tor sixty
days. Posted rates. 81 ssis@:aa0; CON-
mercial bills. sAs6,41Le6ss. Silver GER
tiacates, 649l6Sc.