davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15
foMCMMSt01S
LUDDEN s. Co.
The / oCal Field.
A. r. BISHOP tor Furniture.

New Figs very cheap at j. A.
Spratler's. so
STERLING silver paper knives, in.
long for 70 cents. A. w. Thoma
THE finest line of dainties for the
table at Guttenstein O. Jacka's. 80
PRESENTATION cups and saucers,
very pretty and cheap, at Gorgen &
Pittz's.
REMEMBER the firemen's dance at
the city hall Monday evening, Dec.
18th. Tickets so cents.
SEEDED Raisons at j. A. Spratler's,
new and fresh for the holidays. Try
some. o0
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shil-
len. of this city, on Saturday morn
ing, Dec. 10Th, pound boy.
For tea parties and holiday dain
ties for the table try Guttenstein q
Jacka. 50w2
ENGRAVING is free if you buy
goods from me. Prices as low as any
in the city. Thoma, the Jeweler
Mr.. Tom QUIRK is home from
Freeport, H.. where has been en-
gagged as marble cutter all simmer.
WHATS nicer than one of those
bottles of perfume for present, at
Eastman & Meserole's. 4Sw2
The local chapter O. +. 5. re-
elected old officers, except to change
II. II. Wright for George Crawford
as patron.
MRS. JAS. MORGAN and son, Paul,
came up from Darlington last Friday
evening to spend Sunday with her
son, DR.. w. J. Morgan.
DUEFY's New York Sweet Cider
at j. A. Spratler's, Try it. 80
THE committee on arrangement
for the X. of p. installation party
have decided to hold the same on
Thursday evening, January 9Th.
Mr.. ROBERT MARTIN, son of John
G. Martin, assisted by his wife, has
been conducting revival meetings at
Waldwick for two or three weeks.
STUFFED Dates-a new dainty-at
Guttenstein d Jackas. o0w2
The many friends of Mr. w. >.
Ross will be pleased to learn that he
is recovering from his siege of sick
ness, and hopes to be out in the near
future.
LOST, a child's angora coat, be-
tween the store of Brewer d Penhal-
Logon and the residence OF k. j. Pen
hallegon. Finder please leave same
at store Of b. d =.
KING Winter seems to have iully
established his reign. Zero weather
and lower almost continuously since
Thanksgiving, is record more suit
able to the first half of January than
December.
LAMPS and vases are always ac-
ceptebIe gifts in the household.
Gorgen & Pittz have nice lot.
MARRIED, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Hewitt in the town of Min
eral Point, Dec. II, 1898, by Rev. /.
Kent, Mr.. James w. Fowler and Miss
Mary f. Bottoms, both of Lost Grove,
town of Linden.
FRESH Oysters constantly on hand
vt J. A. Spratlers. %
DB. CHAs Ross came out from
Ohio to see his brother. W. - VINO
has been quite sick but i no" re-
covering. The Doctor and his wife
will start south soon, 70 remain
through the winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15
IsCoNsIN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1898.

l AM not the oldest established
store in the city but / sell Jewelry
and Watches as low as the lowest
and engrave them free of charge,
which no other store in the city does.
A. w. Thoma.
STAFF Capt. Harris, the junior sol
dier staff secretary from Chicago.
will conduct special meetings in Sal
walton Army Hall, Saturday, Dec. II,
at s p. m. and Sunday, Dec. Is, at | |
a. m, 3 p. IN. and Sp. IN. Something
unique, everybody welcome.
II you wish the finest currants
grown, for cakes, 90 to Guttenstein
& Jacka. 50w2
REV. w. j. c. BOND, of Boscobel,
who spent n few days in the city in
cident to the funeral of his nehpew,
the late w. j. Hosken, occupied IA
seat beside Pastor Kent on the stand
at the p. M. church on Sunday even
ing, and assisted in the service.
No MORE acceptable or sensible
Christmas gift can be given "A lady
than some pretty set or piece of
china or glassware. Gorgen q Pittz
have attractive things in this line,
and sell them at small margins
above cost.
Iowa CHAPTER No. 6, r. A. M.
elected the following officers Mon
day evening:
n. Treweek-F. H. p.
w. q. Hales-K.
ID. +. Jacobs-S.
+. w. Sylvester-Treas
J. A. Spratler-Sec'y.
Dodgeville Chronicles: Our new |
county treasurer, Mr.. ID. +. Jacobs, |
arrived in the city this week with |
his family. and they are pleasantly !
located on Iowa street, south of the /
church. We hope their |
stay among us may be long and filled |
Win pleasure.
PICNIC Hams at J. A. Spratler's at
cents pound. Try one. so
REV. J. HARDCAsTLE has word |
that his son, who is a soldier in the |
ith Wis. Infantry, is very i'll with ty-
phoid fever at Anniston, Alabama.
The Reverend gentleman's many |
friends sympathize with him and /
his wife in their anxiety and hope
for their boys Speedy recovery.
Hon. G. II. BANTER, State Senator
repres enting Iowa and Grant coun-
ties, has been appointed by the gov
ernor as one Of the Legislative Wis
iting Committee, whose duty it it is
TO inspect all the charitable and /
penal institutions Of the state prior
TO the convening of the legislature.
Buy Your GroceIieS
OF Gales Cash Store and save
cheap as the cheapest. 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
HANDKERGHIEFS
FOR CHRISTMAS.

great banks of them which
give the handkerchief counter the
appearance of having been .'snowed
in But these snow banks of hand
kerchiefs are bound to meltaway un-
der the holiday trade run. Decem-
Der 18th therenl hardly be a vestige
left. Buying now lheans choosing
from a complete stock, and at your
leisure. A little later present buy
ers will be out-numbered ten to one
Now is certainly satisfactory hand
kerchief buying time.
Handkerchiefs from 10 up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15

CHRISTMAS goodies are an essen
tial part of proper celebration. To
bring good cheer to the home, good
things to eat are essential. Gorgen
d Pittz realize this and are prepared
to supply everything good to eat
groceries, canned goods, vegetables,
fruits, nuts and candies--al war
ranted pure and fresh.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15
Tax Notice.

The tax roll of the town of Min
eral Point Is now IN my hands, and
! viii commence collecting taxes
Dec. 10. Office iu the city hail.
THos. HARTFORD, Town Treas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15

LOST, between Spratlers store and
the post-ofiice, Il lady's pocket-book
containing "A considerable sum of
money. VIII the finder please leave
same at the TRIBUNE office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15

Mr.. M. LEWIS, of the enterprising
firm OF Lewis d Lynch, was in
from Highland Tuesday. He be-
lieves that with an import duty OF
sl.50 to $500 per ton on sulphur orc,
the price in this section would adj
vance to So, and that at such price
$500 men could proftably employed
mining sulphur in Iowa county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15

DIR. i. w. SHEPHERD, recently in
the practice of dentistry at Mineral
Point, now located at Platteville,
was married Dec. 7th TO Miss Verna
Concklin, of Livingston. The bride
graduated from the Lancaster High
school in 1896. and is an estinable
young lady, worthy Of genial and
popular Fred. JOY be their portion
with "gold filings and crowns
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15

MINERAL POINT Commandery No.
for the ensuing year as follows:
WD Treweek-E. G.
T.. A. Phillips-Generalissimo.
w. q. Hales--Capt. Gen.
w. II. Curry-Prelate.
n. Treweek-S. w.
w. p. Bliss. w.
A. F. Bishop---Treas.
II. II. Wrigbt-Recorder.
+. w. Sylvester, n. II. Snow and
Calvert Spensley, Trustees.
Installation will be public under
management Of the three principal
officers and three trustees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-12-15

ADDrrroNAL locals on slh pnge.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
Gushing Items.

The planning mill will start 80 on,
with Frank Sail for engineer.
Chas. Nelson and Tony Anderson,
were In Little Falls Tuesday on busi-
ness.
s. Dover has had his hay press
running a few days and has pressed
two cars of hay.
Wood and ties are piled all around
town. Aasve & Dover own most OF
the wood and ties. and the railroad
company have sorle.
Bert Dover, OF Staples, who at
tends to his fathers store here, has
been out of town few days. H.
Carlson has been attending the
store. i.
Our village school opened Monday
Aprit4. with Miss Mary Kennedy ,
of Randall, for teacher, and Mis- 9
AnnatKeanedy, OF Royalton, teac her
in our school lin the country. We
have about fourteen &c holars in the
village school.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08

Dave Kinney, last week. The three
brorhersi went TO Little Falls on
Thursday remaining there until
Tuesday, when G.. N Kinney set out
on his 'returc, to-, Seattle, aud D,
Kinney returned IT, Motley.
A dirtfui tale III being whispered
about, to the effect that one Of the
young men Ut Motley met with
rather an +,m EMBARRASSING accident on
one of his usual Sunday trips into
Cass county. un April 8. The ab-
sorbiDg nature III his business rem
aered him unmindiul Of the horse
waiting outside IN the cold, until
said horse waxed impatient, and de-
Gliding that further delay was useless.
yet our for home. The arrival Of the
hors" minus Il driver aroused fears
concerning the safety Of the young
man. and Il search party was organ
lied and get out in search of him.
He was met a few miles from home
making the trip IN foot, carving a
decidedly cr-stfallen expression, and
the buffalo robes and whip which he
had found scattered along the way.
And the moral?
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
SWanvllle Items.

A number Of peoplehere are having
Ia grippe. s,5ssz2s-- ~ a. ~
! Farmers In this vicinity have be.
gun seeding.
! Frank Malich has begun work on
, his new store building:
A. q Hedtke made business trip
: to St. Cloud this week.
Willie Sullivan came home on
Tuesday from Sauk Center.
Mrs, Anna Vincent visited this
week at the home Of Mrs. Chas.
Hamlin.
Frank Eldred and Guy Adams left
last week for Park Rapids, where
they expect to work during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bite man and
Albert Zarnes were Little Falls visit
ors this: week.
Chas. Stith has had an fnstru men
put in his fathers store and will
learn telegraphy.
Bertram Bros. have their new barn
nearly CO nDleted. and have begun
work ON their house.
Miss Anna Denim left on Wednes-
day for Minneapolis, where she will
visit with her sister.
Miss Evaline Stith began teaching
a theee months term Of school in
the Osyood district in Elm Dale.
W. A. Biteman has sold the Ameri-
can House to parties from the south
ern part OF the state. who will take
possession next week.
The Congregational Sunday school
at this place was re-0rganizel last
Sunday. The officers for the follow
ing year are ThOs. Adams. superin-
tendent; Mrs ThOs. Adams, assist
ant superintendent; Mrs. Jennie
BtggerstaR, treasurer; Mrs. E. A.
Flood, secretary. The teachers
chosen were n. W. Mining, Mrs.
Biggerstatf, Mrs. Bachelor and Mrs.
Sullivan.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
Elm Dale. Items.

6Stu A0lo tI0Ulos
The town hoard will meet the 18th
to let thejobsto build the town hall.
Very little seeding has been done
in this town yet; the nights are too
cold.
John Swedback Ia postm aster at
Upsala. The change took place last
Saturday.
County surveyor Peterson was
here last week surveying. He did
very good work and did It quickly.
Fred Wrightman was down to St.
Cloud attending election this week.
His family ia living there % he had
bis vote there this spring.
Cumbersome creamery is now CON-
pleted and will begin operations
next Monday. He has all first-class
machinery, and will turn out first
class goods.
We are now having a daily mail.
All we want now is to hold 1t at
ROyalton until the afternoon mail
comes In from the north and We can
have return from the county seat
the same day.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
APPLY T0~
H. LANDAHL,
Little FalIStv Mimi.
Randall Items.

Randall ltema.
Henrietta Morrell went to Llttl
Falls Tuesday. sa...saa.~ y. . . -. .,s,
y. Staples and E. Flood were ir
town Wednesday.
Day ton Manbe:k, oi Little Falls
was in town Monday.
A. Hiseock went to Little Falls
on Monday ON business.
Mr.. Neil. Of Green Prairie, was In
town on business Tuesday.
Samuel Mills went to the Twin
Cities Monday on business.
Mr.. Belts, OF Little Falls. was In
town Wednesday on baslness. +
: John Kennedy has returned from
RuyaltOn, where he has been visiting
friends.
j. C.. Hendricksont and Geo. Mills
went to Little Falls Monday on
business.
Miss Kitty 'verineton has beon
Visiting ~iCn her 'uhcle's family; NJ.
w. Potter.
Our SCHOOL commenced Monday,
Miss .MyrCle DeAose, Of Parke rtu WI,
rs teacher.
Mss Myrtle DeAoss and Mis- Ellth
IrelaLu, DuCa-Ol farkerJO own, are
Staying a. A. dlscuck's.
rWO cnlilAey = Weops We're IN to Wn
Tuesday. ard dad Qd.Ce a.egr.)ke VI
business III Gae way 'Ot cleaning
chluueys.
=. n. DoCy mas gone 60 Clear lake,
wnsre We VIII Continue to WORK -
nlxuG operator ioc che Nurlnern Pu-
CHIC RAILROAD.
M. ActurlnicK. Of Little FANS,
was III Guwn alJuuay evening Anu
Tuesday delivering pictutes. Mr.
McCorul4cx' . pictures give good sat-
lsltAc cLiOn, - T. ...i
ruere will' De u Dail III n ueller's
hall .sloAday evslIuk,. Aprlt IL. A
xood t.4la ~ sxpected al are cordiaI-
~ Anvitel. supper wiA 10 seryeu ae
Luo ttauu4ll uUtel.
W.. s. Jahes mas purchased cue
Property lUculeriy O~Aeu w Lon
SlMpson dcruss tne river suutu vi
Iowa. III. ) eiAes GOUk possess.oL VI
Tue ssaule' Wednesday,, AprA d. 4Mr.
caLeu Uy Alr. Jdnes.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08

Heart Disease Relieved In
Thirty Minutes.-Ur. Agnew's
Cure for the Heat gives perfect re-
lief il, all casps II organic and sym.
"a athic heart disease Ia 30 minutes.
and speeniiy effects u cure. 1t 10 u
peerless remedy for palpitatiOn.
shurtnpss Of breath, smOtherinG
spells. pain IL the left side and all
Symphonic U diseased heart. One
lose con vinces.-77: Sold by NJ. V.
Wetzel
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
Never WSrry-rAke them and

Never WSrry-rAke them and
50 aDodL yOur Dusluess-Guey uO
Lnelr work WnMe yOu are uoAnk
y0ucs. Dr. ASne vs. liver pliis are
sysIe.n rouOvdtOrs, OloOu puciaocs
auL OulAu,rS; overy xiahd did G:ssue
III LAe wnOlo ahaCUAny IL DelSaCe
ssnu sLi,n nuiateliyy CHE Use VI them
~ doeses III u Vi.al ~ ce nts.-76. ~ old
ny n. V. Metzel.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
Bucklon's Arnlcs Salvo

The best salve In tho world for
.uts. bruises, sores. ulcere, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, cOrne. and all skin
.ruptions. and positively cures piles.
Or no pay required. It Ia guaranteed
70 give perfect sattsfactton or money
-etunded. Price 2h cents per box
EOr sale bv l.. ID. BROWN
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
Randall Items.

Married at the home Of the BRIDES
parents. April 6, MiSs Hattie Smith
to J. C. Hendrickson. their many
friends wish them much Joy and q
long and happy life. Pastor OF the
Ct,ngre2atio church OF Little
Falls officiating.
Edward RickersOn and wife Of
Lincoln have been visiting friends
here this week we understand they
are going to make their home In
Little Falls.
Wheat seeding is In progress In
southern Minnesota, and torpedoes
are being planted in some OF the At
lantic coast harbOrs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08

Educate Your Bowels With Csscarsts.
Candy Cathsrttc, cure constipation forever.
loc. 80. II c. G. O. fail. druggists refund moasy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08

Those corset designers are
artistic. The makers OF our
corsets makes it a study to de-
81 ign and make garments to hit
all forms. If you are hard to
fit, come to US we will hit you.
1t is likely that we have what
you want, and your money
back if we can't fit you.
Here are a few prices:
Csc, 45c, SOC, 75c, 99c, $l'W.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-08
Dept.

Is a busy place, customers
are her from the time we
open in the morning, till we
close at night, and why
shouldn't they be, while they
can buy fine up-to-date music
at per piece I
e.
Sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
CHARLOTTEsvILLE.
Death from Blood PoisOning-A Mar
riare-Drfefs,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, october u.
Especial. Mrs. Philip b. Peyton died
about noon to-day of blood-poisoning.
after a brief illness. She was Miss Lilly
Diehl of Alexandria, but had lived In
this city for about ten years. Her hus-
band and three small children survive
her. The funeral arrangements have not
been made. as at this time IL Is not de-
termined whether she will be buried here
or i'm Alexandria.
Mr.. II. S. Davis. Grand Lecturer OF the
Third District is paying the Masons oil
this city an official visit, for the pur-
nose of instructing them. He is being as
sisted by Mr. c. w. Rogers, Deputy DIS
trict Grand Master. On the 18th or Octo-
her the Masons of Orange Courthouse
will Law the cornerstone of the Confede-
rate monument. Senator John W. Daniel
Is 10 be the chief speaker. The Masons
Of this city have been invited to attend.
Secretary +. l.. Butler, OF Rlch-
mond. has notified the president OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union, or TINS
CITY. that the invitation to hold the next
convention here has been accepted. This
Convention will meet in February.
Mr. 7. III. Mccue and. Miss Marguerite
shirley were married yesterday In
Emanuel church. near Greenwood, In this
countv The attendants entered the
church in this order: Mr.. VIII Page and
Mics Mary Moon; Mr.. Armistead Shirley
apd Miss MAY Durrette: Mr.. Edward o.
Mccue brother of the groom) and Miss
Annie Bell Timberake: Mr.. Conrad
shirley and Miss Sudie Timberlake; Dr
E,rank G. McCue brother OF the groom
"a heat mani and Miss Mamie Timber
lake (maid of honor. Then came the
hx,da and groom who were met at the
80 hv the Rev. F. W. Neve. Of ST.
PUPS ivy. and the ceremony was cele-
hro,od The bride is a daughter of Cap
tain James w. Shirley ana granddaugh-
Ter of the late Thomas {. Bowen. OF
Crozet The groom is a son OF the late
lanes C. McCue, and a brother OF the
Mayor of this city
on the 18th of October, az Hiiisporo
Baptist church. Or. j. A. caIVh' -, -,
this civ and Miss Annie Eliza Rea Will
~ married at 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing. Miss Rea is the daughter Oh MI
lanes III. Rea, of Hillsboro'.
T,ne next day. at the Church OF the
paroclete. this city. Mr. William Cowhig
and Miss Annie Kelley Will be married
M II o'clock A. NJ.
In the Circuit Court, now In session
~ following cases are pending charles
K,ng q Son VS.. Chesapeake ana ONO
raiwav. suit for damages, arising from
he burning Of the plaintiffs warehouse
,n this city last year; f.. w. Durrett VS.
tha Alberene Railroad Company Tor dam
ZOOS 10 plaintiffs property at warren
The store of b. NJ. Gardner was en-,
tered last night and robbed OF sha'
ouantity of groceries.
MIR. W. X. Burton. who was oroush'
| 10 this city from Free Union SONS yen
| days ago. 10 get medicai a,,eh.ion ~
49, that II was given no attention
a,eS This morning of lockjaw. The woura
NV of a slight cut on his hand
Which refused to heal. A surgical opera,
',an was resorted to, but death resulted
from tetanus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-13
STOCKS STRONGER.
BEARS IN SOME OF THE SPECIAL
TIES DRIVEN TO COVER.
TOBACCO and SUGAR COMPANIES.
Former Breaks 5-S in Early Trading.
But Rallies In Later Dealings
Latter Gains Early. hut Gain IL
Afterward Wiped Out.

NEW YORK. October 12.-The under
tone OF strength which has been manifest
for several days assumed the upper hand
in the stock market to-day. ignoring the
continued weakness in some of the Spe-
cialties and driving the bears to cover.
thus putting an end to the decline in some
of these stocks. Buying TO cover short
contracts played no small part in the rise
all through the list. 1t was not the result
of an awakened public interest In the
market. but was rather by capitalists or
groups OF financers interested in this or
that property, according TO inside support.
There was conspicuous buying in Union
Pacific preferred. the Changers, and some
of the Southern and Southwestern roads,
the net gains for many stocks reaching
point. Texas Pacific was a conspicuous
exception, with a net loss of nearly a
point.
The speculation in Tobacco and Sugar
continued active and feverish, and the
movement of these two dominant spe-
cialties was conflicting. Tobacco broke
IS I'm the early trading. Sugar made
sharp recovery from it's recent decline.
and while Tobacco rallied nearly to last
nights close in the late dealings. the
ear;v gain i'm Sugar was more than wiped
out.
There was quite a striking movement in
such gilt-edged issues as Chicago and
Alton. Great Northern. and st. Paul pre-
ferred
NO CONSPICUOUS DEVELOPMENT.
There was no conspicuous development
I'm the geaeral situation or account OF the
changed temper in Wall street unless II
might be the continued heavy demand for
cereals for export and the advancing
prices for them i'm foreign markets. Money
conditions I'm London were also slightly
| easier. which brought some buying Tor
I.ondon account, and there was apprecia-
BILE evidence Of the increased supply Of
| surplus capital here. The closing of the
market showed quite a firm tone. in spite
! Of weakness in one or two of the indus
/ trials.
Railroad bonds improved. I'm sympathy
with stocks and closed generally higher.
| Total sales. S20j0.OO). United States old
/ as registered. declined IL i'm the bid
price. Others were unchanged.
/ The total sales of stocks were 1850
shares including $50 Atchison preferred
1 eg5 MaEhattan; l3.2S5 Chicago Burling-
/ TON and Quincy: 45,52j Northern Pacihc;
/ $50 Union Pacific; 1865 st. Paul; s.2s
/ Union Pacific preferred; 10000 Tobacco;
79c20 Sugar.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call steady at 21-iH2 IL per
cent last loan at 21-2; prime mercantile
paper 3ni per cent.
sterling exchange easier, with actual
business IN bankers bills at $iSidSLa 1-'
for demand and at shSl l-2aSia 81 foi
! sixtv DAYS: posted rates. 1882 IL and A.@
commercial bills, $3.50 1-2a$a. .,
silver certificates, 80 S-4a6o ~; par Sill
YER 80 "a: Mexican dollars. 1851
Government bonds easier State bonds
steady; railroad bonds strong
| ..,<s,r punraTInNa