davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-03-23
What DR.. A. E. SaIter Saws.

BUFFALO, n. Y.--Gcnts: From my personal
knowledge, gained in observing the effect OF
your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced con.
sumption, am prepared to say II is the most
remarkable remedy that has ever been brought
to my attention. II has certainly saved many
from consumption. Sold by the Ritzville Drug
Store, W. L. Olmstead & Rosenoff, Props
Karl's Clover Root Tea for consumption. It's
the best, and after using IL you don't say So re
turn the package and get your money. Sold by
the Ritzville Drug Store. W. l.. Olmstcad 4
Rosenoff, Props.
shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where
others fail II is the leading cough cure, and
no home should be withoutit 1t, Pleasant to take
and goes right to the spot. Sold by the Ritz
Props.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-03-23
People Are After Adams County Dirt.

Benz. Martin land agent for the N,
p. railroad company has made sales
during the past week as follows.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-03-23
Notice.

Delight, March l, 1898.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1898-03-23

piCacSs AhooS Sopuo oiS III
Nelson Bros, Lind.
Scheurle, the painter, reports lots
of work in his line out. in the country
he has been working on Jacob Thiel's
house painting and papering through
out and is at present engaged in doing
the same work for VIM. Spanjer.
Several families Of Germans arrived
in this city yesterday morning. They
came direct from the old country.
The sudden cold snap the first Of
the week caused a little delay TO the
farmers in their spring work.
Daniel Frew Of Colfax is in the
city today to complete the set
ling up Of the Ritz estate.
Mrs. A. s. Elder of Washtucna was
a visitor in this city Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Grant Colwell, cattle king OF the
McElroy coulee range, was in the city
Tuesday.
Fence post seem to be as much in
demand in Ritzville as grub in Klon
dixie. ~
The RR.tank is nearing completion
it will have capacity Of 10000 gal
Ions.
A sample copy of paper is print
er's invitation to spbscribs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
What Is international IsoIationf
Hon. Richard Olney, in May Atlantic.

Hon. Richard Olney, IN May Atlantic.
What is meant by the phrase "interna-
tional isolation as thus used is this:
The United States is certainly now entitled
to rank among the great powers of the
world. Yet, while its place among the ma
tions is assured, it purposely takes its
stand outside the European family circle to
which it belongs, and neither accepts the
advantages. 1t avowedly restricts its ac-
tivities to the American continents and in
tentionally assumes an attitude of absolute
aloofness to everything outside those con-
tinents. This rule of policy is not infre-
Quently associated with another which is
known as the Monroe doctrine-aS If the
former grew out Of the Monroe doctrine or
Were. in a sense, a kind of consideration
for that doctrine, or a sort of complement
TO It, In reality the rule of isolation origi-
mated and was applied many years before
the Monroe doctrine was proclaimed. No
doubt consistency requires that the conduct
toward America which America expects of
Europe should be by America observed to-
ward Europe. Nor is there any more
doubt that such reciprocal conduct is re-
Quired of US, not only by consistency but by
both principle and expediency. The vital
feature of the Monroe doctrine is that no
European power shall forcibly possess it
self Of American soil and Iorcibly control
the political fortunes and destinieS of its
people. Assuredly America can have no diff
ffculty in governing its behavior toward
Europe on the same lines.
Tradition and precedent are a potent
force in the new world as well as in the
old and dominate the counsels of modern
democracies as well as those of ancient
monarchies. The rule of international iso-
lation for America was formulated by
washington, was embalmed in the earnest
and solemn periods of the farewell adj
dress, and has come down to succeeding
attaching to the injunctions of the father
OF his country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
AN IMMENsE CYCLE TRACK.
Baltimore to Have a Five-Lap Track
with Covered Seats for $4,000.

New York Evening Post.
Baltimore is to have cycle colosseum,
work having been begun on the structure
to-day. Six acres of ground on the outskirts
of the city have been secured. and on the
spot is to be built an oblong colosseum with
a wooden track which will be the best in the
country, as the contractors Will have the ex-
perience of all other makers of bicycle race
tracks to aid them II. in making 1t fast -, ana
quarter of mile around, and there will be
seats for 200 spectators. The building will
be almost an ellipSe 240 feet wide and 450
feet long, and Madison-square Garden will
seem small beside it, the Garden track
requires ten laps to the mile, while the new
track will have but five. The building will
be called the National Colosseum of Balti-
more.
The seating section will be rooted over. so
that spectators will be comfortable in wet
or dry weather, but the track and the in
terror space will be open to the air: so that
as outdoor records e The track is calculated
for 130 gait, so that if any wheellnan
should ride at that rate of speed his wheel
will be at right angles with the riding floor.
foot banking on the straight stretches and
a fourteen-foot banking on the curves. The
will be inclined upward from the inner edge
to the outer at an angle of forty-dve de-
grees. The floor will be constructed like
bowling alley. of North Carolina pine, with
the edges forming the uppermost, or riding,
surface. the planks being nailed one against
the other, fiat side to fiat side. 1t will be
eNtAN&
from damage by rain by a waterproof coat
ing. Heavy timbers underneath will pre-
vent vibration.
1t is proposed to hold races there about
once in every eight days during the season,
at night under electric lights. There will be
an arc lamp over every ten feet of the
track, while the grounds and the colosseum
will be lighted with incandescent lamps On
race days the first heat will be called
promptly at s p. M. and everything will be
over at 1890. 1t is also proposed to keep
the place lighted for the use of the public
every night until IL o'clock, and to keep it
open Sundays as a resort for wheelmen,
who will be at all times welcome TO free
use of the track and it's training facilities.
There will be five hundred rubbing tables
and as many lockers.
When the building and track are not used
for bicycle racing they will be available for
shows of all kinds, such as horse shows and
other things which admit of outdoor and
indoor use. The quarter of mile of space
around the outer edge of the colosseum and
under the seats will have twelve feet head
room, which will permit the building of
stables for an immense number of horses.
In fact, the colosseum will be adapted for
many uses, especially where large crowds
are to be provided for. It is the ninth
structure of the kind to be built in this
country, and, as before stated, is the larg-
est. 1t will be ready for use about May 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
r. P. Smith & CO.
As N. III. ST. and IS W. Market ST.

with this dinner. or love feast. as they call
1T, which has caused great deal OF gossip
and some hard feelings. Cen Fitzhugh Lee
was in Washington at the time and for the
moment the most conspicuous man in the
eyes Of this country. He is a Democrat. Of
course, although he is gold-standard man.
During the last campaign he wrote a letter
to g. friend in Virginia saying that IL he
were at home he would vote for Bryan. al
though he had no sympathy with the Chi
cago platform. The letter was published
and widely circulated. and was held up az
When he arrived in Washington the COM
mittee on arrangements for the Jefferson
birthday dinner, by two majority, voted
down motion to make him a guest OF
honor and he was not invited at all, being
the only prominent Democrat left out. It
was a contest between the admirers of Mr..
Bryan and the gold-standard element of the
party, and the latter were in a minority.
1t may be said that the presidential cam
paign Of 1900 began at that committee meet
ing, because Gen. Lee Is almost certain to
contest the nomination with Mr.. Bryan. and
realizing such a probability the friends OF
the latter refused to allow him to receive an
ovation at the Jeffersonian dinner for fear
it might exceed in enthusiasm that offered
the Nebraska orator. Gen. Lee behaved very
well. When the action of the committee was
reported to him he took ii good naturally.
as he does everything, and the following
day refused four public receptions that were
rendered him in Washington, Baltimore,
New York and Richmond. He gave his
reason for declining that he had done no
more In Havana than perform his ordi-
nary bounden duty" and did not think he
was entitled to any particular distinction.
1t was a relief to the Bryanites when they
learned that he had declined but many OF
Lees friends here were disappointed be-
cause they did not have an opportunity TO
give him a demonstration surprising in
numbers and enthusiasm that which was
enjoyed by his rival. General Lee is strong
ly opposed to the recognition of the insur-
gent government, and has expressed slss
opinion to several of the Democratic sena-
tors. Messrs. Morgan, Faulkner, German
and other Democrats who voted against rec
ognition did so largely upon his representa-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-To-days light offerings OF
cattle disposed of at about unchanged
prices Extra choice steers brought $525Q5. 40;
good to choice steers. s4.65Q5 20; stockers and
Packers failed to supper; hogs to-day and prices
consequently receded sc. Sales ranged at $3.75Q
40. the bulk b. x going for sssO@4o5. Pigs sold
Trade in sheep was dull and prices were largely
nominal. Clipped sheep We're quoted at sS5Oq4
for and at $4U4.50 for wethers. Clipped
lambs sold at s4@4S5. with wooded at s5Q5.56.
Recepts-Catte, 800; hogs, $1,000; sheep 5000.
ST. LOUIS April s.-Cattle-Receipts. 100;
Market steady; fair to fancy, native shipping and
export steers. $4.25q5.SO bulk at s. 50Q5. 10;
at $4.25Q4.75; steers under LOCO lbs, S3.75G4 40.
bulk at S4.250440 stockers and feeders, $3.50
40 bulk at $3.90@440: cows and heifers, s2g46 go.
bulk of cows, s2.S5q375; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.75Q4.50 bulk at SS.S5QD4.S5; COWS and heifers.
$2.5OQS.25
Rogs-Receipts 5000 Market SC lower; York
ers, $SS0Q3.9o; packers $350Q3.75; butchers So 80
Sheep-Receipts 2co Market steady, but dull;
native muttons $S65@4.65: lambs, $47595.
KANSAS CITY, April 2S.--About 100 fresh cat
tie arrived and the market was nomiEally steady.
Quotations rule about the same as a week ago.
Hogs-Peceipts, 1900. From &C to 10c Of the
recent advance was lost to-day. The bulk Of the
and pigs showed the least decline.
No sheep offered. Market nominally 1Oql5c
lower on sheep and 15@25c lower on lambs than
a week ago.
EAST LIBERTY, April 23.-Cattle steady;
extra. s5.lOg5.l5; prime. o$5Q51O common $S.SOg
Hogs active; prime medium. $425@4.9o; best
heavy Workers, $4.2O@425; good light Workers.,
saOS@S4l :; zd heavy hogs 15@425; pigs sS7SS4
Sheep steady; choice clipped, $42O94.25; com
mon, So 1856; choice clipped lambs, $46504,75;
common to good, $4@4.60; spring lambs, $5Q7.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Beeves-Receipts 80;
trading; shipments, 1,150 cattle and 1870 quar-
tiers of beef. Calves-Receipts, 8. Market weak;
veals, $3.50@5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1870 Market firmer at $40.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1929. Market firm
lambs higher; prime wooded sheep, IS; clipped,
$4.25: wooded lambs, $5.60@6.15; clipped lambs s.
0525; Southern spring lambs $3.50 each.
EAST BUFFALO. April 2S.-Cattle fairly
Hogs steady Workers., good to choice. s4.2O;
roughs common to choice, $S.65Q3.SO; pigs, fair
to choice, So 90Q4
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, choice to extra, $5G
SIS; culls to common. s4.15Q450; sheep. choice
to extra wethers, $4.25Q4S5; culls to common.
$3.25Q3.60
LOUISVILLE, April 23.-Cattle--Receipts %.
Market quiet and prices unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 1122. Market steady and prices
unchanged.
Sheep and ELambs-Receipts. !. Market steady
and prices unchanged.
CINCINNATI. April 23.-Cattle slow at $2.759
4.75
Hogs steady at $3.2064
Sheep dull at $2.S5Q4.50; lambs dull at $405 IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24

SIP tniards from recapturing the town. The
insurgents undoubtedly would soon open a
line of communications from their princi-
pal field of operations to that port. Then,
if the insurgents could secure, along TINS
line unlimited supplies, ammunition ana
arms, including the latest field. artillery,
and, if along the same line could be sent IN
some hundreds of American officers, why l
Should Imagine that the insurgents would
shortly control the island without the
American troops being obliged to attempt
regular invasion.
"The occupancy Of a port In that fash
ion would not require large body OF land
troops. And as all ports in Cuba, except
Havana. are said to be fairly free from yell
low fever, suppose our troops in any other
port wouldn't suffer as much as one might
imagine from disease. For, of course, no
sooner would we take the port than we
would set TO work all the methods of recent
military science Why, 1 think even Ha-
vana. old and rotten as it IS both phys
icaliy, morally and politically, could be
turned into a reasonably wholesome COM
munity by thoroughly draining the city and
driving out the Weyler Spaniards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
Woes of the Portrait Painter.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

A curious case that has found IT'S way
into the courts in a fashionable watering
place, where an artist has sued a patron
for payment that was refused for an unsat-
isfactory portrait. has resulted I'm judg-
mert for the painter 1t is most unfortu-
nate when there comes such a disagreement
between professional man and his patron,
sitter. general rule, is a matter OF
which 1t is impossible for an outsider to
pass any satisfactory Judgment A portrait
shall say whether ii is resemblant or no.
when in such matters hardly any two peo-
Is hard one in that respect and results In
many heartburns, for what between the
sitter and all the family who. as a rule.
are called upon to criticise, 1t Is q wonder
that the artist ever succeeds In satisfying
each and every interested one. Bur the
struggle is an old one and has gone on
siisagreements are settled out Of court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
Foreign Money Markets.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
There was a general recovery in the stock
market here to-day, led by Spanish fours
and Americans, on further bear closing here
and from New York The Paris bourse
was much better, except in BraZils on
Portuguese, which were sold heavily. Bra
zil exchange is So. Americans closed under
the best on the reported capture of the
Paris, which is not believed al Lloyds. New
York is said to have stopped buying gold
for the moment, but it is not believed that
the American demand is wholly over yet.
Money is plentiful here, because brokers
abstain from investing freely in bills. Dis
count is steady, despite the easy tendency
in money, because, even apart from politics,
it is felt that an enormous payment to
Japan on the Chinese indemnity, due on
May 8, may impoverish the market
PARIS, April 23.-Spanish tours closed on
the bourse at 30 3-l6. The closing price last
night was 80 1-16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24

war may. establish. of supernumerary Of
ficers and men.
The amendment removed practically all
the Democratic opposition to the bill. Mr..
King (Dem.. Utah) offered an amendment
which was rejected which provided that the
act should expire by limit at the end of
two years. Without further amendment the
bill was passed without division
The remainder of tho day, after p. m.
was devoted to eulogies on the life and pub
lie service of the late Senator Earle, OF
South Carolina. The following members
paid tribute to his memory: Messrs. FL.
lott (Dem., S. c.. Hamilton Rep., Mich,)
Terry (Dem.. Ark. TaIbert Dem, S. c.
Lanahan Dem. Tex.l, Barrows (Rep.
Mass.), Norton (Dem-. s. c., and Lattimel
(Dem.. S. c.. AS a further mark of respect
Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
Pensions for veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the following
named Innianians.

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Orignal-Thomes r. Howell, indianapolis ST.;
Albert Smith, Indianapolis, S.
Anthony High, Elwood 81 to Sc; William Gipe,
Dayton. Sc to $S Henry Hoshaw. Denote, 81
to Sc; Abraham Kaylor, Gobesvle. Sc to IS;
Daniel w. Nye, Warsaw, A TO $40; Jared Cook,
South Milford Sc to 49,
Increase-John Beams, Spencerville, s12 to ST;
Timothy Croker. Irvington, Sc to $40; Aaron
Halves, Rockport, s. to $12; jeremiah stephens,
Mitchell. SIT to $24; Joseph H. Dunn, Wheatland,
$14 to s17; James Dismore. Vienna, $12 to $14;
Jacob Deems, Kendallville, IS to $40.
Reissue-Jonathan Chambers. Velpen, SIC.
Reissue and Increase-(Special, April 10; special
acO John O. Washburn, Clinton, $24 to $50.
Original Widows. etc-Florence Hayes, Plain
field. IS; Margaret Jones. Princeton, $50; Mary l..
Shaver, Chamberlain. S.; minor of John H.
Schoolnan. Peru. $1f: Especial, April 49, Eliza
beth Linton Fort Wayne. So Nancy Dawson.
Fair Oaks, s.; Nancy Days. Frankfort. So; Anna
Losson, Greenville, IS; supplemental, Nelson A.
Bicknell. Kewanna. 81; reissue, Lou e. Rigs, In
dianapolis, $12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
Building Permits.

H. W. weaber. frame house. 34SO North Capitol
avenue. $3.50.
Pennsylvania street, 1900.
E. F. Lentz, frame house, lingo street. $3.50
Josephine Fieber, frame house, Park avenue,
S. 200.
A. E. Metzger, storeroom. 321 West Maryland
Carrie Jennings. addition. 1856 Arrow street.
$780,
house South Meridian street $l31.90
William E. Durant cottage, Sheldon street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Meyer and Lulu Henderson.
James Shea and Lena Finch.
George A Carson and Bertha May Powell.
John l.. Good and Sylvia Anderson.
David p. Mckee and Ida Quinn
Edgar Veatch and Nancy A. Wilson.
George B. Wolf and Kate Kercheval.
Benjamin F. Dickover and Amanda J. Burgess.
Dale c. Sargent and Bessie l.. Burton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24

Floyd B. Jumper, three years. SS2 Bradshaw
street, tuberculosis.
John N. Ward, thirty-six years, Is Oxford
street. Bright's disease.
Mary Wonderly, sixty-one years, New York ana
Davidson streets, heart disease.
Mary Cooke, eightyfour years, 61o East St
Clair street obstruction of bowels.
Cora e. Clette, eighteen years, 1O14 South West
street. tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
A week of Satisfactory Trade, with
Strong Prices.


In most lines of trade the volume last week was
very satisfactory. especially with wholesale gro
GERS. leather houses. dry goods stores and hard
ware merchants. On Commission business
was the best in some weeks. Prices were strong
er than for some time past. Coffee and sugar
advanced and all staple groceries very firm.
Quinine, opium, morphine and several other
drugs advanced Dry goods were unchanged,
with good trade On Commission new crop
vegetables ruled firm on an active demand. Poul-
try and eggs both advanced and are firm at quo
tations. Butter is weak, with poor stuff on the
market. Provisions are moving much better at
practically unchanged prices. Hides are much
firner and an advance may be looked for in the
nr;ces strong The seed market is active and
The local grain market was the most active for
several weeks. demand for all cereals being good,
the week closing with track bids ruling as fol-
lows. reported by the secretary of the Beard
q wheat-No. red, s1o2; No. red. ss0ssc;
April, s1.o2; wagon wheat. S.O2
mixed. SOC; No. s white mixed, soc; No. white
low. sOhc No yellow. 27Ic; No. mixed. soc;
No mixed, soc; No. mixed: &c; ear corn aOc
mixed, 27%c; No. whitesmixed 26ssc.
Hay-No. timothy. s7.5OQS; No. timothy,
s0i inspections Wheat: No red car; No s. 8:
rejected. 8; total. 10 cars. Corn: No white. 81
mixed. 4; total. "A cars. Hay: No. timothy. l
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)
Butter-Country. choice. 10c; mixed, 5Q1c.
Poultry-Hens, &c; spring chickens. 1885, 129
15c; cocks, 3lsc; young hen turkeys, Sc: toms,
&C: ducks. sac; geese 4oc for full feathered. 500
for plucked
Feathers-PrIme geese. soc per Id; prime duck.
10G7c per ID.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow. Csc for dark.
Honey-10Q13c Per Id.
20q25c: bury and understandable. SC less.
HIDES TALLow. ETC
Green salted Hides--No. ], SIC; No. 2. TIC; No.
/ calf, 9Iac; No. calf, SC.
White. Sc; yellow. 2lkc: brown, 2Hc.
Tallow.-No. !, &c; No. ?. 21zc.
Bones-Dfy, sl2zplS per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
VITAL STATISTICS-APRIL %.
Births.

Bessie and Frank Meharry, 2o6s Park avenue
girl.
Lena and John Schlegel, S215 East New York
street, boy.
Nellie and Charles Flagler, 227 North Noble
street, boy.
Lula and Louis Dave. 912 Chadwick street. girl.
Artie M. and Alonzo f. Brown, Brightwood.
boy
Louie and Frank Davis. 1920 Fairview street,
boy
Lula and George Edwards. 7S4 Adelaide street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
BRYAN. THE MEDDLER.
The Arch Popocrat Caused Delay I'm
Congrens-Gen. Lee Snubbed.
w. f. Curtis's Washington Special in Chi
caRO Record

w. f. Curtis's Washington Special in Chi
cago Record.
1t is a compliment to Mr.. Bryan's innu-
ence in the Democratic party TO attribute
the action of the Senate to his interpretation.
But IL is true that he had more to do with
III than any one else. Several OF his strong
est political and personal friends remon-
strafed with him about the speech he made
at the Jefferson birthday dinner here the
other evening. and warned him that he
would damage his presidential prospects If
he took such advanced grounds on the
Cuban question and continued his attacks
upon capital But Mr.. Bryan thinks the
recognition of the insurgent government
~ being followed by nearly every Democrat
in Congress.
There " another little incident connected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
Poultry and other Produce.
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Quies and StrOnG-Hogs Active
and L.ssyer--Sheep steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. April -cattle-Receipts
light shipments mons There were very few on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24

Denver POST.


Uncle Sam has twelve million available
| fighters and we would like TO see a Spanish
army eat any Of our free lunches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24

We make the hat you buy
here to conform to your head
just as perfectly as a hat made
for you could.
We give you everything
good hat can be-style, fit,
beauty, serviceability.
We save you money at the
same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-24
STOCKS A NOTCH HIGHER
WALL STREET AFFECTS THE BE-
LIEF THAT WAR WILL BE SHORT.
Easier Money Markets and Banks in
Better COnditjOn-Local Trade
Satisfactory.
At New York Saturday money on can was


Al New 10rK Saturday money on call was
nomnally per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 61A97.
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S4 for de-
mand and at $3.50 for sixty days; posted
rates, s4.S1 and $4.S413; commercial bills,
$79G4 79H.
Silver certificates, 551k@5s16c; bar silver,
b57sc; Mexican dollars, 45c. At London bar
silver closed steady at 25Ad an ounce:
Exports for the week: Gold, $500; silver,
S697 ,105. The imports were: Gold, $10,0 ,106;
silver. $17.594 general merchandise, IS, IT'S 243
The New York weekly bank statement