davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
national Committee.

mo person shall be eligible as a del
egate to any such convention or meet
ing or shall sit as delegate in said
national convention who Is not in ia
vOr of the declaration Of principles this
day enunciated by this conference an /
who is not willing to subordinate party
allegiance to the advancement of said
principles and to support the nominee
Of said convention. The national COM
mittee shall proceed at once to organ
lie the several states and territories
for tho success Of this movement"
The national committee so far Sc
1ected is as follows: Arkansas. NJ. w.
Brennan; Colorado, I: N. Stevens; Con-
necticut, Joseph Sheldon; California,
George w. Baker; Idaho, j. +. Clough;
Iowa. Amos Sickle: Illinois. George
NJ. limerick; Kansas, A. G. Shinn;
Maryland, Gilbert T. Smith; Massachu-
sets, George G. Fill: Michigan, j. q.
Ramsdell; Montana, w. III. SWEET; Ne
braska, g. L. Laws; Nevada. George S.
Nixon; New Jersey, Mortimer White
head; North Carolina. b. f. Keith;
Ohio. Henry 4. Niles; Pennsylvania,
Il. q. Dinenderfer: Tennessee, j. III.
Acklin; Virginia, A. G. Wedderburn;
Vermont, Joseph Battel; District Of Co.
lumbia, @. J.. Hillyer.
On motion, DR.. ]. j. Mott Of North
Carolina was unanimously elected the
chairman of the executive committee.
DR.. Mott has always been a Republic
an, and for a number of years has
been chairman Of the state committee
OF North Carolina, and was v0uclled
for by number of gentlemen. among
them Senator Butler, as one of the best
organizers and most indefatigible of.
workers In the United States. A COM
mittee on finance. one form each state,
was also selected. After number Of
other speecehs. the silver conference
adjourned amid great enthuslG SIN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ant
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Jan. 25.-Wheat-January,
90 1-4c; February, 60 SAC; May, go 3-4c;
June, CSC; July, 63 1-Sa63 1-4c. Corn
January, q 1-4c; February, q Lie;
May, % 1-2c; July, 80 3-Sa3O 1-2c; Sep
teml'er,31 1-2c. Oats-January, Is 1-Sc;
May, 20 1-2a2O Csc; July, 20 LA
70 5-Sc. Pork-January, $1O35; May,
$10.62 1-2. Lard-January. $685.; May,
$500 IL; July. $6O5. Ribs-January,
$5.O5; May, $3.50; July, 1912 1-2. Rye
Cash, 80 1-2c; May, Ale. Barley
Cash No. 3, 24a3Sc. Flax-Cash n. W.,
d 1-4c; May, 81-2c. Timothy-Cash,
1896; February, $40; March, $3.50.
Chicago, Jan. 25.-Hogs-The market
is about strong, with prices stronger;
light, $3.9Oa4.15; mixed and heavy,
$3.9Oa4.15; rough, $3.S5a3.3O. Cattle
The market is quiet and. barely steady;
beeves, $3.15a4.75; cows and heifels,
81. 6Oa3. IS; Texas steers, $2.75a4; stock
ers and feeders, $2.6Oa3.7O.
Minneapolis, Jan. 25.-January wheat
closed at Sc 1-4c; May opened at
So 1.2c; highest, So 5-Sc; lowest.57 7-Sc;
close, 50 1-4c; July opened at 50 3-4c;
highest, SO 3-4c; lowest, 50 3-Sc; close,
50 5-Sc. On track-No. 1 hard, 81 1-4c;
No. Northern, Sc 1-4c; No. 2 North
ern, IS Lie.
Saint Paul, Jan. 25.-Receipts, 1000
hogs, 200 cattle, 10 calves, 200 sheep.
Hogs-Market steady; quality is poor;
two choice loads brought $3.50. Cattle
STEADY, with yesterdays prices; COM
man cows selling slow; few more
good cattle on the market to-day and
trading is more active.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
r.rker's Ginger Tonic.

OF the many good things to be found m
American homes. We do not believe th145
any are held in higher esteem. Or HAYS
done better service than Parker's Cir
ger Tonic. It has grown to be q house
hold necessity and il serviceable IA ~
most every case where there ID weak
female debility that make life q bur.S
den. The same is true of persistenk
coughs and colds. and distressing stems
ach and nervous ills. They have held
high revel In many homes until bar
ished by Parker's Ginger Tonic and 49,
are proud Of the record that has made
20 many hearts grateful. n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
May Fight a Duel.

London, Jan. 25.-A Berlin dispatch
to the Standard says: a violent dis
pute occurred in the reichstag between
DR.. Theodore Barth md Govt Won Kar-
doff to-day. The former declared that
1t was inopportune to offend England,
and limited at the existence of paid
bimetallic agents, whereupon Count
Won Kardoff shouted Infamous liar"
The house was much agitated, and
there talk Of duel between DIR.
Barth and Count Won Kardotf.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
Only one More Thing HssAs

Only one More Thine NesAeA
Therew she said, with q Sigh el!
relief. 1--we got locomotive, . NJ M
on, mechanical acrobat andSa ho6 u
reel. That ought to satisfy the De-
little angel" s ssssss5SE
cit ought to, but it won't, said her
husband. The little villain will want
a hammer to smash them with. Cir
clnnatt Enquirer. lisgs,sssI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
Horrible Sel1ashness.

aOFrtble Sel6DhnesO, fWag
A.-Who was that elegant gentleman:
with whom you were talking yesters
day? NJ II
Bile is a wealthy young man from,
Boston.
HE seems to be very much of gem
tleman. wish you would give me the
pleasure Of an introduction to him" S
'.Not much. I'm going to try ana
borrow some money from him my.
self"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

EHB AERl6OrOR 90. does half ne wsssds
windmill businse because It has reduced tho eoe 81
Wind DoW9 - 1.8 what It Waa lt has many 6eapeb
y g Som door. Il can and does fu1n1 8 q.
b., bettsf article fog les moneythAD.
|oehera It MAKES Pumping on1
Cleared, steel, 0alvani1ed.lsl1e.
~ Completion Wlndmil!A 1llens
~ ana Fixed Steol Towers, Steel Bun nv
Frames, Steel Feed Cutters end 16e0b
6ttndssa On application Il win mana &C.
u, e = e - a sSs ssae so aaS ss ~
IanhS md Pumps q al kinda send foe oa3al0GuA
eDctVs M. aeekWe1 aA1 Hllneee Slfeoss, chleeaAs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
Aground a . For.

Glasgow, Jan. 25.-The Allen line
steamer Grecian. from New York, ran
aground in the Clyde river to-day dur
ing heavy fog. Two tugs have gone
to her assistance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
In oldsa Times

In Ol000 Times
People overlooked the Importance Of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that It Is generally known that Syrup Of
Figs will permanently cure habitual con-
stipation, well-informed people will not buy
other laxatives, which act for q time, but
finally injure the system.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
Tcrrible Act Axerteil

Marinette. Wis, Jan. 24.-Mrs. Chas.
Peterson Of this place. IN a fit Of in
sanity. attempted to burn her home
over her cliildren's heads last night.
Kerosene was poured on the floor and
the crazed woman was about to apply
almatch, when two men rushed In and
prevented the net. The woman Is VIC.
lently insane, and is under restraint.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
a Nice Drinlk.

A-come and take supper with me.
B-I can't, old man. I'm Just mar
tted ,and my wife expects me home to
coffee.
A-What, you drink cofteel Why, I
thought you always drank tea at night.
Bob, my wife cooks It 90 that no
one can tell the difterence.-Tliegende
Blaetter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

In dairying as in much other farm
work that system should be followed
which gives the most profit and saves
the most time and labor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

The r,lmor that the emperor Of Ger
many and the emperor Of Russia In.
tend to have meeting at Laturbie is
gaining strength in diplomatic circles.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

II Her Peculiar way. AS.
'.The new woman Seems to have
played her last card. wonder what
next"
"Oh, she'll ask what's trumps, I
tancy."-Detroit Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
National Convention Gained.


The report was wildly and loudly ap
plauded az It was read, and the conference
with enthusiasm. It was read by Senator
Jones. chairman. At the conclusion there
was a big demonstration. a The delegates
arose to their feet and cheered loudly and
called for Senator Jones. He spoke fol
about ten minutes and his remarks were
vociferously applauded. The following Is
the report Of the committee on srganiza.
tion:
"That a convention OF the qualified voter,
OF the United States who s.slieye in the
principles this day enunciated by this con.
ference and who are willing to subordinate
party allegiance and fealty to those prin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

Agents wanted to sell Underwriters Fire
a MataIn:l y nxclusiye territory: Good
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
Impossible

Impossible.
Observation-Disclosures accuses you
Of having bitten his hand.
Prisoner-That is impossible, sir; I
am observation-disclosures Emporium.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

EervS Restorer. No Fits after tho nrst day. ussI
Garvelous eures Treatise and q trial frae0S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31


ceiyed ~ Oshorne that Prince Henry
OF Batten6urg, who went to Ashantel
10 Q special capacity and who con.
tracted fever there, q dead. sssi
Prince Henry was the third son Of
Prince Alexander Of Battenburk, uncle
O Ludwig Nv, grand duke Of HesSe.
He married the Princess Beatrice In
1880. They have four children. He
was born Oct. Q, 1858, and was govern.
or OF the Isle Of Wight and OF Carls.
brook Castle. .lss3 rs u. fs
The queen and Princess Beatrice are
FRUSTRATED with grief. From the few
details received It appears that the
prince had q relapse yesterday while
on board the British cruiser Blonde. on
her way to MADEIRA with the sick man
In spite Of the efforts Of tile special
surgeon IN. attendance and OF the ships
surgeon, the prince died at o O'Clock
yesterday evening. The Blonde then
returned to Sierra Leone, on the west
coast OF Africa, from which place the
news was cabled. The Blonde reached
Sierra Leone this morning. The end of
Prince Henry was peaceful.
The first lord Of the admiralty, Hon.
George j. Goschen, after consulting
with the queen, has given instructions
That the Blonde be ordered to bring the
remains Of the prince to England.
Inc greatest sorrow Is manifested
throughout the Isle Of Wight at the
death OF PRINCE Henry and the flags
everywhere are at half-mast. The per-
100 OF mourning for the late prince will
eAtend over the coming season, and all
the drawing rooms have been aban-
doneo.
u,,., the Priloe Unpopelar.
w me frlnce Henry OF battenburg
We ,lhlNptuar, On tne Wnole, With the
peopie, prlnclpaAy because ne was
pool 1eIinan prlnce, ana. therefore,
conslaereu MnWorthY OF the hand OF
t ~. oI the roval mouse OF England,
~, " Mas Wen Hke9 Dy all those who
A s,s NM personally. He was splen-
w, atniellc looking man, good
sPortsmah' anu ne sailed his own yacht
sAllluny. 70 those around him he
Was unpreteHulng ana considerate, and
10 was great Iavorite with the
H1een.
fevloGs 10 MS departure for Asian
zee zee considerable Fidicule appeared In
tne EngMsh newspapers over the great
preparations being made for his de-
Parture ior the picnic" as the expe-
0ltlon 10 Coomassie was called. 1t was
sai9 nc was going to travel In spe-
clally prepared saloon carriage, and to
nave specially prepared cabin on
BOARD special steamer, and mass Of
otner exaggerations OF a similar ma
t1re was printed, much to the DISGUST
OF those interested IN the prince. But
subsequent events showed that all this
ridicule was undeserved, as the prince.
emDarkea, IKE any other officer, on
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

Henv WIN. wns for years troubled with CON.
stantly-recurring carbuncles Their humber and
virulence finally killed him.
cents per day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

Hegeman's Csmphor Ice with 0lycerine.
and Faos. Cold sores. 90. c. q. Clark Co., D. Haven q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31

For fowls Of any kind it is better tps
feed variety than to give too much
Of any one kind Of feed, no mattia
how good It may be. .s .Si1s u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
Sarsap

1ne One Ifue Bleed PuriAR. TX
Hoods Pills s sss. II - : ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-01-31
.NEW IIl|V 2 Rl5TY|
ONE Is FORERD BIZ THE WASHING
81 \. !. ION CONFERENCE
M u Dssiasa - Hold = Conventios
n q. losis, July. -, fsr the Par.
pose s1 Nolainati1E Prssident4
The ADpsrtlennasnt of Delegate,
IL 1aaAs ana : National Comait
I. toe sslsetea.

e washington, Jan. 25.-The silver con
ference adopted the following Dream
\ BILE and resolution: q s.
Il 1.-THE paramount issue It this time In tn,
United states 10 undispwtably the none,
question. It - between the gold stand
ard. gold bonds and bank currency on the
one side. and. the binetaliic standard, n,
bonds end government currency on tn,
other. On this issue we declare ourselve.
to be In favor Of a distinctive Americal
system. We. are unalterably opposed t,
the slngloT standard and demand the i'm
mediate return to the constitutional stand
ard sof gold and silver BY the restoration.
BY this government. Independent Of AMI
foreign power, Of the unrestricted coinage
OF both !. sold and silver into STANDARD
money at the ratio OF 10 to 1. and under
terms Of exact. equality, as they exlsteks
prior to 1873; the silver coin to be full
legal tender. equally with gold, for al
debts and dues, public and private. M
I 1--WE hold that the power to control
and regulate paper currency ID In
separableAfr from the power to coin money
and shencat that all currency intended t.
circulate % money should be issued, AMI
lts volume controlled. BY the general gov
ernment only and should be legal tender,
We are unalterably opposed to the issue
By the United States Of Internationally
bonds In time Of peace, and we denouncs
emit treasury policy, concurred In by Re
publican house, Of plunging the country IL
debt by hundreds Of millions in the vair
attempt to- maintain gold standard by
borrowing gold, and we demand the pay
ment OF all coin Obligations Of the Unites
States, % provided BY existing laws, "
either gold or silver coin, at the option Of
the government aud not at the option o.
!, ..Resoiyed. That over and above all 9th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
WILLIAM AsTOR TT UsTS.
Formal Actions to Have Their Accounts
Passed Brought by the Trustees.

FORMAL ACTIONS TO HAoVo hhelr Accounts
Passed Brought by the Trustees.
James Roosevelt Roosevelt. Henry B. Ely. and
Douglas Robinson, as trustees under the will of
William Astor. have brought two actions to
have examined their accounts Of their manage
ment Of certain trusts created under the will of
William Aston. who died April 25. 1892. The
will of MI. Aston created a trust OF 5000, 900 for
the benefit of his daughter Helen. wife of James
Roosevelt Roosevelt, and by codicil provided a
similar trust fund of $3.50. 900 and gave her the
use OF the house. 372 Fifth avenue. for life. The
power was given her to appoint to whom of her
issue or Of her brothers and sisters the funds
should go on her death. Independently OF these
testamentary papers two other trusts were also
created for her by deed over which she likewise
had the power Of appointment.
BY her will, filed soon after her death in No
yember, 1898, she directed that the trust funds
given her by deed should go 10 her children. but
she did not dispose OF the $500. 600. the $3.50. 900,
or the house on Fifth avenue. She left the resi-
due of her estate TO her husband. but she had
not the power TO give those trust funds except
20 her children, brothers. or sisters. The trus-
tees under tho will of Mr.. Astor who have
brought the present two suits were empowered
did not, so on her death they conveyed the
principal OF tho funds to the two children of
Mrs. Roosevelt: James Roosevelt Roosevelt. Jr.,
aged II, and Helen Rebecca Roosevelt aged l5.
mutations thus given to him and her. So one
OF these children is made a defendant In each
OF these suits.
When these funds were turned over for tho
benefit of the children the Court was asked to
decide how much OF the income should be set
apart for each child until 1t reached its major
ity, and the Court gave allowances of $4,000 u
year for each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

IOHee futNrnS here closed hrm AT a net ADVANCE OF IS
10 20 points. with sales of ~, 80 bags. Havre de-
clined al. Hamburg was unchanged to- pfg. higher.
Rio was quiet ut $50 reiS advance; receipts. 10000;
stock, $4,000; EXCHANGE Slst.. mn advance OF | .iBd.
Santos was hrm at 100 refs advance: receipts. 90. 900:
stock. 72+.o0n. American warehouse deliveries
yesterday were 1907 bags. Baltimore Bought hero
to-day. putting up prices. A prediction OF smaller
receipts at RIO and Santos also strengthened the tone.
NAVAL SroREs-tnchangsl
PErGoIrta-lr rude certificates here were quoted at
Sl.Oj: IN OH city quotations were made.
PRovisIOSs-iard steady. Prone Western 4.2oc.
Fork rrm. Mess 81 25tsS.15 TalIow 3Lsc. Chicago.
Dec. b" Tue estimated receipts or hogs for next
week, 100000. rather staggered the provision trade
TO day. ami prices were lower all round. There is.
however, u good cash demand for cured meats. and
carers seem unable To keep up with the demand
Butter Cream ry. Western. thirds TO extras. $50
24c.; stat" and Pcnnsyvania 10, l6d2Sc.; State dairy,
half hrkin tubs. seconds to extras. iSty2Oc. che"se-
State. full cream, largo. colOred. fanny, 1880 luSc.;
do. white. common to fancy. 7i4Gl0L9c small. col.
oret, fancy, IOi4C.. do. white. common to fancy. 14S
lOc. EGgs-StHte ana Pennsylvania, fresh gathered,
fair to fancy. 22d2Gc.: Western do, G2l2ic.
SUGAR-RRw dun. hut trn: 50 tc,t, > l6-l6c.; go
test. = 5.i6c. K-rn"d quiet. but firm.
CHICAGo. Dec. 6.-Thnsr woo TO DAVIS prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

lhe Liverpool news today was better than had been
aud prices here rallied today. LivcrporI recovered
most or the cary loss. AN cuisines, on the spot Their.
continues active. The stcadiness in Liverpool. II is
stated. was due TO a cable sent from this side saying
that the crop might not exceed s. 5OO,OO0 bales. Shorts
covered, Liverpool bought, there was some new buy.
were good buyers. aud the Indications pointed to
comparatively small receipts at the ports for the day.
was lost on realizing sales aud the absence
OF supporting orders. The receipts ut the ports
mate 100000 bales, bu: New orleans advicrs esti.
mated the total at 2sO.nOO to 2gOUu bales. The
Is the absence NJ an outside demand. one prominent
nrm here reduced its crop estimate from \, 700 400 10
s,buu OOO baies. Shreveport. La. Dec. 1--we init.
mated on the 18th uit. that from personal observation
there would likely he n small tor crop. In View OF the
siiing frosts that would prenaturciy OPEN the large
holls. Prior to the frosts o. the ith AMI Sth ult.
grown bolts to average y hal" TO the acre had It ma
tnr.d. Within the last two DAYS we have examined
ure: Bolls are black and .witncrcd. Open nolis are SO
scattered that 1t would scarcely pay to gather
turned Into the Helhs. There is much less cotton
on plantations than same time last year. Fourd
bales in the glnhouse. and on some small farms found
but one or two bales. though some Of the planters ars
ho.dinS c"tton back. Think - per cent. has been
elsewhere. may expect small plantation mnvemen
from now on: PerprndicuIar falling on in rrceIpt.-x:
and snow several inches deep in O. orgin and south
nsro,in a. G99nssdnennhI;y ~ co,i, oi not yet Satmsred wi.
q large addition. from 1t Estimate the yield from
Georgia about 10 per cent. more thqn last year, or
more. or 100000 bales Unusually lrg" percentage
OF crop has been marketed. Extraordinary early ma.
prices have Induced frner marketins tan ever before.
Estimate crop at s. o o.oo0 ma ximum.,
CofrEE-Rio on the spot was quiet; hut firm: No. 2,
trading was AS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
Rcse'e. .ei54. o 40. goo si57p75.poo Inc. So. Yo5. 700
R'svo I'd. 122. 85s,57J l25.5ll.5 500 Inc. 2,s52. p25
Surplus. e3i,4li.025 s9a,4ol,loo Inc. sl,C

Surplus. sal Al. 1926 s32,4 0I,i 400 Inc. Si.052. 775
Tho surplus n year ago was So0,2o4."T5. and
two years ago S32. 900. $50.
The imports of general merchandise, inc)ud-
ing dry goods. at the port OF New York last
week were SIS, 399, 345. against S7.100,Sl5 the
previous week and SlO.852 s96 for the corre-
spending week OF last year. The imports of spe-
Gle for the week were $34,5Ol, of which
ported since Jan. /. SS5, 534, 4B3. Exports OF
specie were: Gold. S51 500. and silver. $685.
2s4. a total of 81 .037,1lO. against Sl.lll.l34 the
previous week. The exports ~ specie since Jan.
have been: Gold. S5l.752.s77, and silver,
S49,Ol2.8S3, n total OF 500. 165.563.
Railway gross earnings for November COM
pare with those OF the same month OF last year
as fnlinMS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

Northern. Pacific, Oregon Improvement, and
Reading issues: Tho moro important net adj
vances, werein Edison Electric Illuminating con-
Oregon Improvement 5s. I. r., VI, to 1884; Read
ing general a., u, to SlA; Southern Pacific of
Arizona lsts, 4, to 9g5le; ~. Paul general AZ, =,
to "a; Union Paciic.gold 6s. c. I. n. y, to 1o0k,
and Union, Pacific Denver and Gulf lists. y y
cent, to 3Ol9. The noteworthy declines were in
AtchisOn adj. 4s, " u cent. to 12; Northern Pa
citle Eds. CT. r. as. y. to III; ads. c..t;r as, q. to
TI4. ana consel. o., !. T; as, 70, 70 ol2l; oregon
way 5s, 70 Y cent, to 9lSs.
Commercial price of bar silver in New York,
65I4c. Bar silver in London closed Mt 2D2ad.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 5Oes0
5l9ac.
Money on cnll lI&0a q cent. Time money .
y cent. for thirty days. 2lh y cent. for sixty DAYS,
3@3A n cent. for ninety days. 3l6 q cent. for
four months, and 3LgI3A n cent. for six months,
on good mixed stock Exchange collateral. The
demand for commercial paper Is fairly. active.
Prime endorsed bills receivable sell at 4 R.cent.
choice single names at 414h u cent, and good
names o n cent.
Foreign exchange market quiet at. unchanged
quotations. Posted asking rates for sterling,
S4.s4le for long bills and S4.STk1 for demand.
sight drafts. Sassy, and cable transfers, S4.S7
@S4.STh. Francs are quoted at b.20es.f5.20 for
long and 5.lsS@5.lstS, for short, reichsmarks,
g41A095 for long and o5IID95SS for short;
g%uilders. 40 1-l0 for long ani 4OA for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston,
10GDl65s cents discount. Charleston Buying, IS
discounts; selling, n premium. S~avannah.-Buy-
ing, l-l8 off; selling, par. New Or~leans-BaDk,
par: commercial, Sl.50 discount. San Fran
cisco Sight, 10 cents premiums: telegraph,
12l1 cents premium. st. Louis-75 cents to 81
premium. Chicago--50 cents premium bid. Gin
cinnati- banks and over counter, rs
cents premium.
The weekly statement OF averages of the
Tln.rt,y IInt,Sa lA.n L.. Atva