davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20

apportionment at all. AS the appor-
tionment stands at present, the older
portions of the state have the majority
of the mem bers of the legislature.
With reapportionment, their represent
alton would be reduced and the newer
sections of the state, which have had
the greatest growth since the last re-
apportionment. would gain. OF course.
the older portions of the state do not
want to plumply concede their unfair
ness, and so any kind of pretext
which causes delay. and may possibly
bring about defeat of the whole
movement, is hailed with delight.
The speaker announced the commit
tee today which is to investigate ex-
Auditor Braden in the iron mine deal,
and placed Donnelly at its head. This
was strictly parliamentary, because
Donnelly inaugurated the investiga-
ton, but it is not in accord with the
usual run of politics, as Mr.. d. does
not flock with the dominant party. He
will make it all the more interesting in
the house this winter, because he is a
political party by himself.
The most important of the bills in
troduced was one abolishing the death
penalty for murder in the first degree
ana substituting Imprisonment for life.
That is, the bill will be important If it
proves to have any following, but,
owing to the recent tramp murders in
this state, it is not likely to become a
popular measure.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
Appointments.

appointments.
Governor Clough has made the fol-
lowing appointments: State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction w. w.
Pendergast, Adjutant General Muehl-
berg, Military Storekeeper w. S. Con-
verse and State Librarian Charles A.
Gilman were all renamed for their re-
spective offices. On the state board of
corrections and charities. ]. B. Wake
field, of Faribault, and c. P. McGinnis,
of st. Louis county, were again APP
pointed for terms of three years each,
and Professor w. w. Folwell for two
years. AS new member, Condo Ham
lin, of st. Paul. was given a commls-
sion for two years; o. w. Shaw, Of
Mower county, was reappointed for six
years as member of the board of con-
troll of the state public schools; An
thony Kelly, of Minneapolis, for five
years on the board of directors of the
state institute for detectives; j. j. Nc
Caffery, of st. Paul, for six years on
the board of managers of the state re-
formatory. and Frank Temple for five
years on the board of managers of the
state prison. w. p. Huntington, Of
Redwood county, and Ex-Governor L.
P. Hubbard have just completed terms
as trustees of the soldiers home at
Minnehaha and both were given new
com MISSIONS, expiring in 1903.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20

Amending the penal code relating to
to the punishment for murder in the
first degree.
To regulate the practice of horse
shoeing.
Amending general laws touching
chattel mortgages.
To cure mortgage foreclosures by adj
vertisement where the notice of sale is
defective.
To appropriate $4,000 for the pur-
chase of land for the state public school
at Owatonna.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
Words of the State.

Secretary Hart of the state board of
Charities and Correction. has issued his
report for state institutions for Deem
Der, 1885, There were 1923 inmates of
insane hospitals as compared with
1881 the same month the preceding
year, an increase of 1872. The number
in the Soldiers Home was 3S4, an in
crease of S.. There are 220 pupils in
the school for the deaf, 12 more than in
the preceding year. There are SIS in
mates in the institute for the feeble
minded, an increase of 81; state re-
formatory, 14O, decrease of 9; state
public school, 204, an increase of &c;
school for the blind, 81, a decrease of 6;
states prison, sos, an increase of SO;
United States prisoners, Is, decrease
of IS. The total increase of population
in all state institutions was $50 over
the same month in 1895.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
Tropical Vegetation.

Professor d. 7. McDougal, of the
State University, has been appointed
chairman of commission to decide
upon a location for an international
botanical laboratory in the tropics. He
versity of Chicago, are the principal
promoters of the scheme, which has
now reached such stage of develop
ment that it's development that its sue
cess is assured. The leading scientists
of America and England have heartily
endorsed the plan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
Nova In RrIaH.

Senator Davis and Representative
Tawney have been named as members
of the reception committee to the in
augural ball.
Efforts are being made to reorganize
the suspended Germania bank of st.
Paul.
Theresa Weinhundler, domestic in
St. Paul, blew out the gas when she
retired and was killed.
Ed Ballinger, convict made his es-
cape from the Saltwater prison while
marching to breakfast
Five U. s. mail boxes were robbed in
one night in Minneapolis.
The business men of Kenyon have
organized commercial association.
G. D. McCubrey, has been reappoint-
ed postmaster at GAINESVILLE.
John Void, aged syears. while catch
ing rides on passing sleighs IN Mime
apolis, was thrown to the ground and
killed.
The miscellaneous cash receipts of tho
prison for the month of December
amounted to $40, 499.
Papers in libel suit against Banker
Asa Paine, of Carlton, for $40. 900, have
been fled, growing out of charges
alleged to have been made by Paine
against Martin, the candidate for
county auditor on the republican ticket
The suit mas been threatened ever
since election.
As the passenger train on the Great
Northern was pulling into Donaldson
station, with two engines, it struck .
big snow drift, throwing the front en-
CINE off the track. Endgineer Luke
Jewell was buried in the debris. He
was injured so that he is not expected
to recover.
A bottle Of ammonia exploded and
injured the eyes of Mrs. G. A. Meiser.
secretary Of the Minneapolis Humane
society.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
immigration.

The immigration committee of the
st. Paul Commercial Club, has decided
to call in cooperation with the State
immigration Association, an immigra-
ton convention to be held in st. Paul
on Feb. 3. 1t is expected that dele
gates will be present from every county
of the state. The committee will prob
ably ask the legislature to make an ap-
preparation for the immigration asso-
citation.
The herald., 1897-03-04
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local., Eastern AMI Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Speculative Business Shows q Steady
Increase Of Volume
VAIL STREET SPECULATION
Changers and High Priced Investment Stocks
Claim Special Attention-Bonds Active
and 0overnments Higher

NEW YORK, March 3.-The volume of
dealings In stocks on the exchange today
showed q total of over 100000 shares,
which is almost double the daily average
for many weeks past. The grangers and
the high priced investment stocks. espe-
cially the Vanderbilt properties. led in
the number of shares dealt In and the high
priced stocks showed the widest variations
In the quoted prices. The Industrial stocks
occupied secondary position in the trad
ing. the number of shares of sugar, the
usual leader of the market, being less
than those of Burlington. Lake Shore was
comparatively neglected owing to the
fact that yesterdays news had practically
been discounted In the dealings. OF the
other recognized Vanderbilt properties the
advance In New York Central was most
noted. The demand for railway stocks
showed plainly in the prices of the high
priced investment stocks. some of which
were bid up without securing any re-
sponse in offers of stock. The advance
became most marked in the last hour and
half of trading and In that time car
ried up the industrials, which had been
victims of depression in the early deal
ings, sugar rising IA from the low point.
The bond market participated In the bouy-
ancy which was evident In the stock spec
ulation and although the gains were gem
orally less important. purchases were
made with considerable confidence. which
embraced an unusually large number Of
shares. The sales were s., oil 900. Govern
ments rose fractionally on moderate pur-
chases. transactions aggregated $4,000.
The herald., 1897-03-04
The New DecoIletc

tall, lithe-igured woman, renowned
for her elegance in fashionable circles,
ard her shapely limbs in bicycle cos
tume-for she is one of the rare femmes
du monde who ride in knickers, and man.
ages to look well despite the bizarre as
pect OF the neither garment on the fem
mime form divine-appeared in a plain
full skirt of silver gray satin, worn In
conjunction with a low cut corsage Of
amber satin yelled In finely pleated am
Der chiffon, of which the sleeves were
also made. popularity of this corsage
was the way In which it was cut across
thebust, the lines rising gradually from
the armpits towards the center of the
chest--or, to be more explicit, 1t arched
over from left to right-and was very
simply and neatly but elegantly trimmed
with gold gimp picked out with tur-
quoise cabochons Long gray suede
gloves the color of the satin skirt, were
worn with this dress. Row upon row OF
pearls ercircled the neck over a broad
bias band of black velvet; while across
the top of the glossy brown hair, waved
and brushed high from the neck. or
"nuque," rose a pair of metallic feather
ed wings, radiating to right and left, and
supporting white agrette in the center
Paris Fashion Letter
The herald., 1897-03-04
lien of 1ark

The town of Venosa the ancient Venu-
SUM, which was the birthplace of Hor-
ace, the Roman poet, has decided to
erect a monument to him.
Editor Porter, the new presidents new
secretary, is described as a tall and
graceful man with winning smile and
a hearty laugh. He is witty friendly
and generous, never offending people
on personal grounds.
John w Gates, now figuring so promi-
nently in the steel pool, called meeting
of campaign contributors in 1892, and
was disgusted to find it's secret proceed
ings fully reported next morning by a
reporter whom he mistook for a capital
ist.
Abner C. Goodell, ST., of Salem, Mass,
who recently celebrated his 92d birth
day. is said to have built the first cracker
machine, a machine to shave out keg
stock, and the first printing press to
print both sides of the sheets at once.
Frances senate. which sits in the
Luxembourg palace, has struck against
having any more statutes of bald-head-
ed poets set up in the Luxembourg gar
dens. 1t draws the line at the hairless
Paul Verlaine-the last poets honored,
Theodore de Banville Henri Murger and
Leconte de Lisle, being also bald.
The herald., 1897-03-04
I've sun Fades Prec Gus stones

The powerful chemical effects of the
sun are felt even by precious stones. The
ruby, sapphire, and emerald suffer less
than other colored stones in this re-
spect, but 1t has been shown by expert
ment that a ruby lying in a shop win
dow for two years became much lighter
in tint than its mate kept in a dark place
during that period. Garnets and topazes
are more easily affected. Pearls are
said to show deterioration with age but
If they are not worn constantly they
will recuperate wonderfully during brief
vacations spent in quiet and darkness.
The only species of unluck which the
practical person believes the opal will
bring to it's owner is that of loss If the
stone is exposed carelessly to heat. 1t
is liable to crack, being composed prin-
cipally of silicic acid. with a small pro-
portion of water.
The herald., 1897-03-04
Cheering Sign FIR lnvaIId

Out at the county hospital in the big
corridor to the ground, or, where pa
tients in various stages of corvalescence
go TO take their exercise, sat the other
day a man swathed in cotton, cadaver-
Gus of countenance and having the gen.
eral air of a person not too sure of his
hold upon this planet.
"See here. Bill" he said to a compan-
ion. who, from the quality of his hack
ing cough and the bright bits of red that
burned in either cheek, seemed to be
about half out of lungs, II can stand a
good many things, but theys some that's
too much for a mans patience. just
look at that, now"
And, taking his companions arm, the
speaker pointed toa blue sign swinging
in the north hallway and lettered in
white. 1t read:
The herald., 1897-03-04
San Francisco produc,

Feed and Mil Stuffs-Middlings 17.5oa
2050; bran. 1200Q12.50; outside brands, II. So
Hay-Whsat, SooQl1,oo per ton: whea,
and oat, 7.00Q1000; alfalfa, 5.00dS.O0; clover,
s.ooas.oo: barley. 5.oooas.5o stock. 5OOqe.5o;
straw. 35g50 per bale.
observation-disclosures. Salinas burbank
sea1.l 10 per Genital; Early Rose. 75@S0; River
Burbanks. 60q75 sweet potatoes. 1.75G
LIS; new potatoes. 3ia per pound; Oregon
onions, l.75q2oo; onions. 1.5oal:75. &,
tomatoes. 5o@i So Squash 75g1 1oc cI garlic cei1 ii
a. green peppers. 50M75; egg plant 12Ia:
garden peas, 3d6 mushrooms 1920; rhu-
barb. 1.50u2; string beans SG10; dried okra
l2lsFlo; cucumbers, 75q1.oo; asparagus.
Dry Beans-LIma. 1.75@2.Oo; pink. 1.1oa
i.25; small white. 1.1oa1.2o; large white,
Eerr:ss-strawberr!es soOa4oo; cranber.
Apples-Fancy. l.25a1.5o for large boxes;
common. 75a1 90; eastern. per bbl., ]. .0OgS 90.
California lemons, 75N1.C0 do extras, 80
do fancy. 2.25; navel oranges, 175a3o 90;
seedlings, 1.259a 80; mandarins 759l.0O.
Tropical Fruit-Bananas, 1.009 1.50; pine
apples yeoa4.oo; Persian dates. 9; Smyrna
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished BY
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots--FaEcy Moorparks. II; choice
do. ~; good do. SM; standard. z; prime.
Apples-Eyaporated, 5x: sun dried, ~.
PeaCEeS-tHncy, U12, cnOlce, o1a, stand
ard, s. prime, Az; peeled. in boxes. 1914
Pears-Fancy halves. eh: fancy quarters.
sik: choice, 1905; standard. 4: prime 2lsQi3
Piums-Pitted, ~: unpitted, H.
pruhss-Four sizes. 81.
Nactarines-Fancy. 5h: choice, 4M;stand-
lrd, L.
Figs-Choice white, 4; do black, Q: fancy
white in lo-lb boxes. 05@70.
Raisins. 1obbing prices-In sacks or 50-.b.
boxes. four crown, loose 81: three crown
a. two crown. Ss4: seedless Sultanas. So /;
seedless Muscateis. AZ; In 20-lb. boxes.
three crown. London layers. 1.30: clusters
go: pehesa clusters. 2.75; imperial clust-
Grapss-In 2o-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers. $1.15 clusters. 1.60; Dehesa
)rsstrs. /? y: imperial clusters. 260
Butter-Fancy creamery. 1920; do. Sec
onds, 16M1S: fancy dairy Is; do secc-
cnds.' 14a15; picked. IA; firlSin. 1904.
Eggs-Store, 10@l1: ranch. 12a12la.
Cheese-Fancy mild, new. SGSh: fair to
good. 7M71a; young American, 10Q11 east
ern, HMl41s; western, 12@12la.
Poultry--Live turkey gobblers, 1fM13:
hens, 11@13: roosters. old. 3.50d4.00; young.
4.50q500; broilers, large, $500 5.00 fryers.
$50; hens. 3.00d4.00: ducks, old 450a
800; do. young. 6.00G7.00: geese. per pair.
1.60@1.l5; pigeons, old. 100Q1.25; do young,
2.25a25O.
Game-Hare. 25@5o: gray geese, s25.
brant, l.25Ql.50: English snipe. 800; COM
mon snipe. 1.25q1.50; rabbits, 1.00Q1.25.
The herald., 1897-03-04
Re., Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY. March g. 1897.
Robert and Elizabeth Wade to Marcia
A. Hall-Lots 16, II and Is, block B; lots
and g. block B, H. w. Stanton's subdivision
of M. Com tract Alhambra; $1,000.
Alexandra WE'LL to Oscar Sellers-Lot q,
Alexandra WE'LL tract, 300
I. w. and Julia E. Lord to Elizabeth Y,
Gordon-East acres of lot 3, Fulton tract;
$3.50.
d. H. Turner. by John Burr. sheriff. to
George Ertel-Northeast Y OF northwest Y
section IL, township south, range'10 west;
$279SO5.
Mrs. Amy c. Brown ct al. by John Burr,
sheriff, to M. H. Avery-& acres in ]. r..
San Jose Ranch Co. to Westervelt D.
Middleton -option to purchase east half
OF southwest quarter OF southeast quarter.
section 5, township south. range west;
$500.
Same to same-Option to purchase west
n of southwest X OF southeast " section 5.
township south. range west; $780,
D. r. and Albert Rosell 70 Acheson g. St.
George-Lot 3, block 8, Electric Railway
HQmestead Association tract; $50.
Henry A. ana Elizabeth Fl. Barraclough
" - 4
The herald., 1897-03-04
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
2O5 New High st.

The company's elegant steamers Santa
Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at IL a. m.
and Port Los Angeles at 2:20 pm. for San
Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford, March l. s, 8. IS, II, q, 25, ", April
2, 6, 10, IA, Is. %, 2s, 80, May a. 8, ~. 1s. ~
Redondo at Ii am. for San Diego. March
s. H. Is, 49, %. "a, 81 - April 2 u 4 & s u ls ~.
calls also at Newport Cars connect via
Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 am.s
or from Redondo Ry. depot at $3.50 am.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. P. r. r. depot at lbs psm. for steamers
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave
San Pedro and East San Pedro for San
Francisco via Ventura Garpentsria, santa
Barbara. Gaviota Port Hartford, Cayucos,
San Simeon. Monterey and Santa Cruz at
$50 pm. March g. H. u is y; 2S, ~; ); AL J!
"a. Cars connect with steamers VIA san
Pedro leave s. P. r: r, (Arcade depot1 at
5.05 u. M. and Terminal Ry. depot az 5:0o
pm. The. company reserves right &c 10
change without previous notice steamers,
sailing dates and hours of sailing. W. Par-
ris. Agent 124 w: Second St; Los Angeies.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agtss
San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-03-04
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. March 3.-The American Woo,
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
the wool trade: To outward appearance the
wool market showed some falling off In ac-
tivity the past week. but it should be re-
marked that there is very good reason to
believe that a good deal OF quiet trading in
wool is going on the aim of all concerned
being to keep the facts from the public to
the greatest extent possible While the VOL
ume of business for the last six days seems
small In comparison with the figures which
ertheless shines by comparison with the
corresponding week of last year. Holders
of wool are not showing the slightest dis
position to shade prices. At slight conces-
sions very large sales could be made Ter
ritories and Australians have received lib
eral attention, particularly the former
There is very fair demand for pulled and
secured woods, domestic secured moving
generally above 20 cents. Stocks of Cane
IN the Boston market are at presentvery
light.
The herald., 1897-03-04

half interest in south So feet OF lot 15 block
Sarah L. and ]. S. Mills to James E.
Parker-Lot II. Miller, Carter & Frosts
subdivision $1,000.
Mary and james Enever to Edward Hat
ton-Lot IA, block D. Krutz & Bradshaw $
subdivision $1,000.
A. G. Hinckley to Cyrus A. and Ora F..
McCallum-Lot ., block 4, Park tract: $500,
Geo. @. and Clara S. King to VIM. +. AL
len-Lot H. block s, Howes tract; $S0
Alexandra WE'LL to George Wagner-Lo'
SO. Alexandra Well tract; $3.50.
w. II. ReZner 10 Charles H. McFarlanG-
Lot % and west half of lot 81, Miller q Her
rlott's subdivision of Harper tract; $500.
Los Angeles Olive Growers association
to Edmund Bliss-Lot 10, block 1iS. Los
Angeles Olive Growers association tract;
1850
Geo. Fl. and Olive NJ Peck to ]. d. Stew
art--Lct l. block IS. San Pedro; $3.50.
John w. and Estel!a Vaughn TO Helen c
Dav.s--lc acres In Rancho San Juan y Ca
jon de Santa Ana: $500.
SUMMARY.
,'..'...'...''.. 90
noiiiiHdi ~
iOeai .SoZ ,JOop0
The herald., 1897-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
Received


SAN FRANCISCO. March 3.-Wheat.
quiet; December. l1Sk May. 1.357s. Bar
ley quiet; December, I2ss; May, 1874. Corn,
large yellow. u1ausO. California bran, 1900
G12.50
Flour-Family extras. 5.00a515; bakers
extras. 4754Is5; superfine. 4.10G4.S5.
Wheat-No. l shipping 1.3eA choice do.
1.37i2: milling. 1.42iaM1. Az.
Barley-Feed, 70n77is: brewing. S5a92ia.
Oats-Fancy white feed. 1.37izM1 As: good
to choice do. 1.l5@l.35: poor TO fair 1.O0d
1.10; surprise, Las @1.50 gray lis 91.3O:
black. for feed, 9501 .05: do, for seed, 1.10li
LIS; red, 1.10M1.20; milling. 1.25q1.40.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1851
wheat centals. 3433S; barley. centais. 4Oi5:
sacks. 1000; corn, centals, eastern 500; rye,
centals. 100; potatoes, sacks. 2212; onions
sacks, 81: bran. sacks 425; hay. tons. 205
hops, bales. so: wool, bales %: hides, num-
Ions, &c, AGO.
The herald., 1897-03-04
LlyaepooI uarket

LIVERPOOL, March S.-Spot wheat
closed steady with a poor deNand; No. 3
red spring. 6s 25sd; No. California, IS sgd.
Futures closed quiet, May Id lower and
9lner months Id lower. MarGi, IS 2l1d;
May, IS ND: July. 6s 4d.
Spot corn closed steady: American mixed
new, rs sgd. Futures closed quiet with
business about equally distributed; March.
IS 6$d; May. Is 71ad; June. 2s Sd; July. rs
su Flour closed firm with a poor demand; ;
81. Louis fancy winter, ss Sd.
Pacihc coast hops at London, e3 15s.
The herald., 1897-03-04
Notice

THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany. corporation duly organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws of
the state of California, and having Its prin-
cipal place of business in the city of Los
Angeles. county Of Los Angeles. state OF
California. An
Notice is hereby given that at meeting
of the directors Of the above entitled cor
portation, towit, The Herald Publishing
Company, held on the second day Of jan
uary, 1887. an assessment of ten dollars.
(S10 O0), per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the said corporation, payable
on or before the fifth day of February.
tion, towit, the First National Bank OF
Los Angeles at its banking house. numbers
226-22S North Main street. In said city Of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles. state
Of California.
February, 1897. viii be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction and Iun-
iess payment is made before. will be sold on
the 18th day of February. 1891 at l2;6o
o'clock meridian, to pay the delinquent as
sessment. together with costs Of advertis-
Ing and expenses of joHN 5olsi p. coYNE.
Secretary Herald Publishing CO;
Location Of ofIice. 222 West Third street.
Los Angeles. California.
Date OF service and first publication, jan
uary 5, 1897.
PosTPoNEMENT OF DAY OF SALE
BY order Of the board Of directors OF The
Herald Publishing company the day OF sale
on delinquent stock above described IL
hereby postponed until Monday, March s.
1851. w. A. SPALDING,
Acting Secretary.
The herald., 1897-03-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March 3.-Cattle-Sales were
made at 3.50m3.65 for common to fair dress
ed beef steers up to 4.50Gi500 for good 10
choice shipping and export cattle. with
prime lots scarce and largely nominal at
5.10n5:30. Stockers and feeders, 325d4.2J
COWS and heifers 2.40Q3.75; bulls, 225u
3.40 calves. 3.25Gf6.10.
Hogs-Common to prime lots sold at
3.95l3.s0: chiefly at 36E0i3.75: heavy pack
ing hogs brought 3.35G355.
Sheep-Common to choice sheep were
wanted at 2.75M430 with few selling below
$50 and heavy export westerns were in good
demand at 4.10a415. Yearlings were sold
at g. 756I4 40
The herald., 1897-03-04
TO THE MORGUE.

That's a cheering thing for men az
near dead as you and me to look at. now.
amt it?" continued the bandaged per-
son. Makes a man feel real chirky
and pleasant. Come on, let's take a
little, quiet drink" And they went to
the water cooler and imbibed scandal
ously-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-03-04
London fIarIket

Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were quiet today. Ca
pie service with the continent was inter-
ter advices from Paris Impaired q firmer
tSc. t9ns to The whole LONDON market and e
The herald., 1897-03-04
Money Quo

NEW YORK. March 3.-Money on call
easy at 1hQ2 per cent, last loan 1%Q2 per
cent; closed offered 1N per cent; prime
yer exchange steady, with actual business
bankers bills at 4.S7A for demand and 4S5K
for sixty days; posted rates. 4.S60D4.8S; COM
mercial bills, 4.S414; silver certificates, 640
LONDON, March s.-Consols, 112 1915.
SAN FRANCISCO. March S.-Drafts.
sight, 10; telegraphic, Is.