davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06
Corrected List of Teachers of Anderson County

3 l. East scipio, Sister Thomas, scpio
Myers; Principal High School, Prof II. {. Oman; Assist
ant Principal Miss Mamie B. Hunter "a Grammar, osie
MecoGle "B" Grammar Ella Kennedy "a" lnermedate
mary Minnette Miller "B" Primary, Josie Mills
Longfellow School: Principal, l. r. Mcclellan; "a In
termedate George Marshall "a Primary, Ethel Hearst
"B' Primary, Bessie Duff
3. Judy Inez DeWolt, Garrett.
4. Sutton Valley, Eva Kelsey, Greeley.
>. Bealer, Rosa Iawelln, Garrett.
6. Greeley G. A. Brown. Principal; Hattie Weld Inter
mediate Lulu Kelsey, "A" Primary; Bessie Dial "B Pri-
mary.
s. Hiatt Myrtle McCaw Wclda,
.. West Scipio leila B. Pratt, Garrett.
10. Central City, Ida Crow, Central City.
IL. Centennial, Stella Osborn Garnctt.
IL. Greenfield, Mrs. Nellie Mcdowell, Garnet.
ID Sunny Slope, May Green, Garnet.
IA. High Point, May Belle Warren Garrett
Is. Eagle Maud Archer, Garrett.
16. Mineral Point, Mamie Sargent. Mineral Point.
II Patton Stella Cessna, Harris.
Is. Liztown, Mrs. NJ. b. Even Colony.
10. Ernest Mrs. Cora upham, Garnet
20. Sophia Shawycr Kincaid
81. Mcdowell, c. L. Henderson, Kincaid
%. Sunny Side Anna Nesb Colony.
%. Cherry Mound Rena Goodrich. Westphalia
"a. Junction, NJ. C. Lawelin. Garrett
%. Glen, Glovia Smyer, Greeley.
81. Buffalo Myrta Garrison, Garnet
IS. Maple Grove, Hattie Seanders, Westphaia
30. Sugar Vale Edna Hudson Garrett
80. Fair Ground, Irene Byal, Garrett.
81. Joint Dis N S Weon, Greeley.
80. Washington, + Wood, Garrett
SO. Mt Zion I.ssie Curry Kincaid.
"a
30. Pottawatomc Mabel Walker, Greeley.
Sc Principal Ema b. o wry. Harris; Primary, Maggie
Lowry, Harris
81. Fair View, Elsie Harrison, Weda
SO. Round Prairie, Jose Crockcr, Garnet.
80. Mt Ida Principal. Ed ?. Hubbard Mt Ida Primary,
Eva Chambers, Mt. Ida
40 Pleasant Ridge, Mrs Emery Nash, Garnet,
Al Fair Mount, Jessie Flake, kincaid.
~. Star, l.. Grove, Weida.
49, Spring Branch Grettie Chandler, Richmond.
"A. Cedar Ridge Floy Caldwell, Garnet.
45 Antioch Stella Chandler. Kmcaid.
46. Hickory Grove, Emma Osborn kincaid
A. Gardner Mabel Chance, Richmond.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06

-. Indian Creek Della Mcdowell, Colony.
So Bush City W. a. Kincl,eloe, Bush CITY,
81. Minkler, VIM. Hampshire, Bush City.
% Gs ;saG C M K I D. Thompson, welda M
81 Fair View, Floy Walker, Greeley
80. Equity, Ollie Sisson.
90. Westphaia, Principal Geo. Laweln, Westphalia;
Primary, Emma D. Mcl.enathan, westphalia
~ Prairie View, Ella Mcdowell, Colony
%. Sunbeam, Grace Mcclellan, Haskell.
30. Pleasant Ridge Carrie Crelln, Greeley
60 Rose Dale Mole Griffith, Kincaid
81. Fair View, Libbie Doolin Harris
62 Rockford, Gaspy Teft Garrett.
63. GARRISON Edna Woods, kincad.
Oh e"lony PRINCIPAL J. B. White, colony Grammar de-
Rove, Colony; Primary, Ola Evans Colony
GO 60 iantla Valley, Allen Mansfield, r Harris
6G. Cottonwood Grove 10 Seanders. cstphalia
GO. Lone Elm: Principal, A. d. Mcl'adden Lone Elm:
6s. Salem. Ed Henry, Selma
60, Wcla Principal. {. H. Kennedy Lone Elm; Inter.
mediate blanche Galley, Wea; Primary Stella Wallace
II Prairic View Frank White, Colony.
e. Excelsior. Mrs. Il. d. Thompson, Welda.
~. Pleasant Valley Bessie Chandler, Westphala
~. Mt Pleasant Margaret Dooin Harris
&c. it. Allen, W. j. Welbourne, Colony
II. Crescent, Mole Paradise Garrett
IS. Chase Mound, Eta Furgason, Westphala.
10. Bevicw, Bert Johnson, Kincaid
20. Rich Valley, Phcbe Kellogg. Colony.
81. IT. Cohey Georgiana Hannah, IVES phaia
50. Gala. Mamie Oman, Weda
81, Cleveland, Nette Warnock, Selma.
81. Oxford Orr Omstead, Lone Elm
50. Eair View Lizzie White. Colony
sc. Mulberry Grove, Grace France, Wclda.
81. kincaid: Principal N A. Baker, Kncaid; Grammar
department. Bert Richards, kincad intermediate, Bertha
irtton, kincaid; Primary, Florence marsh, Kncaid
So. North Cedar, Cora Lane Garnett.
80. Willow Branch, Orion Brosius, Haskell
30, North Recler Harry Lowry, Harris
81. Growlcrvie Minnie Spencer, Greeley.
%. it. Franklin, Cora Miller. Waverly.
%. Mound View, Clearance Woodward, Westphalia
"a. Triangle +. Belle Mc-enathan. Westphalia.
80. Oak Valley, Rebccca McI;lroy, Westphaia
sc. Oak Grove, Ella Bigalowe Garrett
81. Selma, Kate Luther Selma.
JOHN B. COX, Co. Superintendent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06
A WELL-MERlrED TRIBUTE.


w. o. CHAMpE: Your telegram, and, later,
your letter, conveying the news Ct the death of
our mutual friend, w. H. Mellen, were received
several days ago. 1t was sad news-sad be-
cause of longtime acquaintance and longtime
friendship, More than thirty years ago, we
first met From that time admired him be-
cause he was strong, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS he
was brave and true-because he had convlc-
tons and the courage of those convictions.
respected him because, in the matter of living
issues which confront every man in each days
journey, he always took the right side, as he
understood it. He wrote and wrought for the
weak and the wronged. He believed that pa
triotism consists in standing by the homes, be-
cause he thought "Our Country" means the
millions of the wealth producers in the cot
tages, instead of the few wealth absorbers in
their mansions On themes of mercy and
righteousness, he wrote with strength and
beauty-wrote as one inspired; and he WAS in
spired, and his inspiration reused many from
Incidence to victorious action-and will con-
tinue to animate and enthuse in worthy warfare
for years to come.
The writer stayed by "the graveyard Of
dead" issues for some time after Mr.. Mellen had
pressed to the front in the highway of reform;
and yet, all this time of my tarrying with the
"reminiscences, our friendly relations endured
indeed, grew with the years. While deceased
lived in Greeley, we enjoyed each others COM
pany almost daily; and after he moved to Gar
nett, doubt if ever visited the city without
visiting him at his Office or his hospitabe home
with his esteemed family.
My last visit in Garrett was with w. H. Mel
len and family and the AGITAToR folks-your-
self, Mrs. Champe and the boys. 1t lasted far
into pleasant summer night. 1t was whole
some, heartsome visit-remembered with O, so
much pleasure!--a precious visit, because 1t
cannot be repeathed this side of The Line.
He wrote us when we were in grief. His
words were full of sympathy. They would
have consoled were consolation possible. Sor-
row must have its way; but, in facing tc the
front and meeting with fidelity the duties OF
life which are duties TO the living, grief will
become more bearable as day succeeds to-day
will at length grow to be valued possession
hallowed treasure; and in these duties OF life
these duties to the iving-these duties doing
and duties done, his kindred and friends will
most honor the memory and most emulate the
virtues of the heroic soul which has gone from
amongst us.
Give our love and sympathy to the bereaved
and sorrowing daughters. Kindnest regards
for yourself and family. DELos WALKER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06

THE Washington Post still insists that, al
though Dewey says he is not in politics, he
will accept the nomination if il is rendered to
him. The Post suggests Dewey and Wheeler
as the ticket that would sweep the country, re-
CARELESS of what party should nominate them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06

RoosEvELr's babbe about "traitors' he has
borrowed from the administration cuckoo press
There are hosts of "trators" in both the great
parties, and they are increasing as the Philip
pine folly is more thoroughly consdered.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06
OUR TICKET.

The candidates on our ticket are so well
known that it is almost useless to introduce
them to the voters of Anderson county. How
ever, since tits the fashion, we make bow to
the public on behalf of our candidates.
J. w. Shields, candidate for treasurer, now
occupies that position, and he is giving perfect
satisfaction. No man ever occupied the posi-
ton more acceptably than he. Mr.. Shields Is
courteous, careful and painstaking, and MS
ambition is to conduct the affairs OF his ONCE
to the best interests OF the taxpayers. he mas
made host of new friends since taking pos
session, and is stronger with the people To-Day
than he was two years ago. he Will DC le'
elected without doubt.
C. E. Glass, our candidate for sheriff, is one
Of the most popular men in the county. he
was elected mayor Of Garnett last spr'ng-~as
the only successful candidate on the silver
ticket. He is the proprietor OF the Postomce
Nook Store, and has gained wide acquaint-
iuce among the people of the county. he Us a
cJkSn,honorable, upright man, and is h'gniy
esteemed by his fellow citizens. His election
Is already assured.
Harry H. Bolson, candidate for county clerk,
made the race for this Office two years ago. and
was defeated by only sixty votes. he woulo
havet been elected but for the fact that {. I.
Young was a candidate for second term. Mr..
Bolsou is very popular young man. ana mas a
host of friends in all parties. He is above the
average in intelligence, and is peculiarly htted
tor the position of county clerk HAIRY de-
serves to be elected, and will be.
Our candidate for register of deeds is Eugene
" Wilmington, one of the members OF the
Twentieth Kansas. He is now on his way
home from Manila, and doesn't know he IS
candidate for Office, and cannot take part IN
the campaign. He doesn't need to, though
He will be elected just the same.
DIR. Geo. Schoonover, candidate for coroner,
needs no introduction. Everybody knows him.
He has practiced his profession here for about
a quarter Of a century, successfully, and no
one is better qualified for the position OF coro
n.r He has hosts of friends outside of his
own party. His name will be Eli on election
dsy, and no mistake.
Geo. McAdam, candidate for county commits
siouer, is one the solid farmers OF Anderson
county. He has made success OF his own
business, and is unusually we'll qualified to
look after the couuty's business. Moreover, he
has an extensive acquaintance, and is popular
with the people He is just the man to NIL the
important position of county commissioner
The voters of the eastern district will roll up
nice majority for him.
Indeed, stronger or better ticket was never
nominated in Anderson county. All OF the
candidates are men If high moral character,
and the affairs of the county could not be placed
in safer hands. Elect every candidate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06

Paloxto the antitrust conference, Kansas
delegation (including Governor Stanley talked
,oudly Of what they were going to do. They
were scarcely heard at the conference, and they
have been-,num ever since. What's the mat
teri
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06

THE Spanish cabinet has resigned again.
Sonshow, Spain has hare. time keeping
cabinet. The Spauiards seem hard to pile s.t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06

thoroughly removing all waste ACCOMMODATIONS ana hlhlrt
ing new strength and life to the whole body 1t increases
the appetite builds up the energies and mas new me
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs Sarah Pike ~ Broadway South Boston WRITES i
for twenty wears | was sick in different ways and IN
addition had Eczema terribly ON one OF my legs me
doctor said that account of would never pe
we'll again took dozen bottles of s. S. and 1t cured me
[ ham to SnY
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06

THE Twentieth Kansas boys are expected at
San Francisco on the 9TH of October.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06
the remedy which

-szaSeaz@S>SE> feel as well as ever did in my life
Mr. j. w. Loving, of tolautt, Ga says; re. eient,
een years suffered torures from fiery eruption on
NV skin | tried almost every known remedy put tley
failed one by one and WAS told that my age when -
"a be we'll again finally took $. 5. s., and IT ceaaSeu
mv blood Thoroughly and | am in perfect health.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06
s. s. s, FOR THE BLOOD

which build up ana
because is the which Is guarantee" ~@
is
Scroua ANGER Eczema
Iols other o me
Books will free by Swift nleci 'o' ~ Vi"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-10-06
PEOPLES Party Ticket.

Fof County Treasurer ]. W. SA.ELDs
For Sheriff c. E. GLASS
For County Clerk II. II. BOLsoN
For Register of Deeds E. Y. WH1TrINcToN
For Coroner GEO. SCHOoNOVER
For Co. Commissioner, 1st Dis. Gro. McADAM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

lated warmly upon the victory which
they have won at Calumpit. Now, at
last, it looks as If the back of the Fill
Pine resistance had been broken. The
Englishmen will be particularly glad of
this fact, as they alone appreciate to
the full extent the difficulties which
their cousins have to contend with. The
victory is all the more welcome and all
the more grateful to us because we
have been watching with deep interest
the efforts of a political party in the
United States to humiliate the nation
and the government by persuading
them to disgraceful and cowardly re-
treat. This party is insignificant in
strength and influence. but what 1t
lacks in this direction it makes up for
by its lung power. 1t has gone to the
length of endeavoring to induce Ameri-
can volunteers to demand their recall in
the face of the enemy. To the eternal
credit of these volunteers be it said that
few have acted upon this treacherous
and Inpatriotic instigation.
The American people may we'll be
proud of their soldiers. BY the Very
nature of things volunteers enlisted for
a short war with civilized enemy are
not the troops best fitted for work at a
great distance from their country or for
a tedious, protracted and harassing
struggle with an unciviliZed foe in a
tropical climate. But the valor and
determination of volunteers and regu-
lare have been such that they have not
once been worsted in battle, If Aguin-
aldo has head on his shoulders he will
zee that the time has come for him to
submit to the inevitable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28
THE i! WORLDS Markets
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-Wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Review of Trade.

New York April ...-Stocks opened up
this morning, and after moderate f1uctu-
atoms either way slid off before yester-
days prices. There were advces of crop
damage, sterling exchange was strong 1t
higher figures and call money was at the
legal rate, per cent, in the afternoon,
all of which combined to send prices off
with a rush and the market closed weak
under pressure. The demand for money
was brisk on account of the preparations
of corporations for May disbursements,
and there was a disposition among trad
ers to anticipate a squeeze in call money
tomorrow, when loans carry over to
Monday. There was moderate arbitrage
buying for London account early. and the
traders also were prominent buyers, but
the diminishing commission house BUSH
ness prompted them to shift their posi-
ton and sell for a turn. The trading in
half million shares was practically all
for professional operations. Silver certiti-
Gates representing 10000 ounces changed
hands at from 63A to 641a the latter be-
ing the highest figure in several years.
The bull speculation in silver as well as
dividend gossip impaired strength to Den
yer & Rio Grande issues. Anaconda min
ing had over three points knocked off
from it's recent advance on liquidat ton in
duced by the denial of a large interest
that the proposed copper trust" had con-
troll of the property. Manhattan Beach
dropped seven points, with little recovery
on stop loss orders being reached. New
York Airbrake sold up IA points, the
greater part of which it held on the APP
proach of the judicial decision which
friends of the property hoped would be
favorable. Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western recovered from yesterdays de-
preston, which was connected with ru-
mors of impending labor difficulties. The
heaviness of the market was accumulated
by free selling of Brooklyn Transit and
Sugar, although an earlier rise in Sugar
was on an intangible rumor that the COM
would offer rights to subscribe for the
issue stock at parts to be used in con-
nection with some deal with rival inter-
ests.
Further improvements were made in all
the standard railway mortgages to-day,
and some new f1otations were also taken
at improved figures. Total sales, s4,195,
600.
u S. registered So declined a, the new
As coupon and the u. S. IS Is in the bid
price,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28
CHICAGO MARK ETS.
y uce.


Chicago. April 27.-Reports Of drought
from Russia put wheat traders in bull
ish temper at the opening, and little
later strength was better on account of
the claims of rust throughout Germany
and France. May started &c higher at
72G72A, and the market was bid UP quick
ly to 721A. A denial of the Russian an
age brought about considerable modifica-
ton of the early bullishness and when
heavy rains were reported in Nebraska
and Kansas, liquidation set in which con-
tinued until the end of the session. May
declined to Il and closed at 7lls. July
opened 5s higher at 727s073, advanced TO
731s, sold off to TN and closed at 72G72b
Foreigners sold options on the swell. Re-
ceipts were light, Chicago receiving but
SO cars, seven of which graded contract
and Minneapolis and Duluth 1884, against
1893 the same day a year ago. Atlantic
port clearances of wheat and flour equal
ed 2S9,O0o bushels. Export demand was
poor.
Corn was active and advanced early on
account of light receipts and small coun-
try offerings. The improvement was lost,
however, under heavy liquidation caused
by favorable seeding conditions and re-
ports of increased acreage. May opened
nc higher at 34A. closed at SSM
Oats. cash demand good. May opened
unchanged al 261s, closed at 261s.
Provisions We're slow and easy, with
speculation. May pork 21ac lower al
$S971a, advanced to 50 and reacted to $685.
at the close. Fluctuations in ribs and
lard were small
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28
Financial CableCram,

New York. April 2I.-Commercial Adver.
Users London financial cablegram: Mar
kets here were brisk for a time to-day
but the tendency was dull. Silver was
very active. The official price was 2Sssd..
but 1t has been dealt in at 2aAd.. and 1t
closed at 2S7sd., The rise is thought to be
over for the present. Americans were
hard here, but in the absence Of New
York support they sagged in the after
noon. Denver Rio Grande and Norfolk
& Western were exceptionally strong.
There was considerable profit taking in
Mexican railways. A rally came later
with silver and copper shares erratic.
The Credit Lyonnaise is said to have eff
fected last night a large sale of Anacon-
das in New York at the equivalent of
IA 9-16. The price here has been 1874. 1t
closed at 1874 Paris took profits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28
Notice of Administrators Sale of Personal
Property.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF an
order Of the District court of the First judicial
district OF the state OF Montana, in and for the
county OF Lewis and Clarke, made and entered
the seventeenth day Of April. 1899, in the matter
of the estate of Lille McGraw. deceased, the
undersigned Edward |. Zimmerman, adm nj stra.
tor of the estate will sell al public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at the directors
room OF the Union Bank and Trust company, in
the city of Helena, county of Lewis and Clarke,
state of Montana tthe said place having been
designated AS public place for the sale of said
property. the following described property:
Two diamond mounted bracelets. sixteen small
and five large diamonds each; one gold-mounted
cnrbuncle necklace sets and gold sovereign
charm; one gold diamond crescent pin with
carat ladies ElGin watch, gold. No 4S63Oo, with
short tiger chain; one eighteen carat Watham
watch, Royal No lAS4l45; one ladies' Victoria
chain, with diamond hagron. three diamonds;
one ladies' diamond set, tiara brooch. twelva
d diamonds and one opal and gold harpin: one
cluster diamond ring and imitation emerald CEN
ter; one single set wire diamond ring tsmafi1;
enc arge diamond solitaire ring, wire shank set
ting heaviest diamond; one large diamond ring,
wire shank setting, screw topt two diamond
rings, third in weight. wire settings one whitest
diamond ring, wire setting; one pair diamond
ring settings; one collar button setting.
The said sale will take pace at 10 o'clock OF
May II, 1899 wednesday,. and will continue
until II O'Clock and then adjourn until O'Clock
and continue until o'clock of said day. In the
event that said sale is not completed the first
day, the same will be continued and adjourned
TO the following day or days, and will continue
during the said hours herein mentioned from day
to day until said sale shall be completed, at the
place above designated
Parties desiring to bid on the above property
can the same at the direct ors' room of the
Union Bank and Trust company on the 18th and
10Th days of May, 1899, between the hours ot
10 o'clock to IL clock and from 2 o'clock to 4
o'clock of each of said days, Parties desiring q
special time set at which they desire to examine
the same, can call at the law Office of Albert l.
Loeb. attorney for said estate, rooms 206 aud
POT Granite block, Helena, Montana, and leave
their names. and time will be set on the said
days At which they tho said property.
Helena, Montana, April IT, 1899
EDWARD !. ZIMMERMAN.
| Administrator of the Estate OF Lille McGrAw,
deceased.
Albert l. Loeb, attorney for estate. Helena,
| Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-OLD IRON, BRASS, COP
per. rubber etc. Secondhand mining
machinery bought and sold; 7 rails spc-
cialty. Goldwater Junk Co., aa54 s. Ari-
IONA Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

YOUNG LADY WANTS ROOM AND
board in private family; no other board
ers; references exchanged. s., Standard,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

WANTED-MEN WHO ARE SUFFER-
ing to call and investigate my treat
ment; no mercury; consultation Tree.
Prof, C. Sullivan, S12 w. Broadway, Butte,
Mont,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28
OTHER MARKETS.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, April 7.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900
head: market active steady. Native beef
steers, a1095.25; Western steers, $1,000
4S0; Texas steers, $3.60m4.50; cows and
heifers. $S.65d4.40; Gamers, 81 50aS.5o;
stockers and feeders. $i05: calves, $450d
SIS: bulls and stays S260d4.
Hogs-Receipts,S 5000 head: market 21ac
higher. Heavy $S.6I1ad3.So; mixed, So. 65M
S671a; light, $36212@37o; bulk of sales,
s.. 65@3.70.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady to
10c higher. Fair to choice Westerns, 81. 40
as; common and stock sheep, $325a4.25;
lambs, A7545.S0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28

DIR. T. A. GRIGG,
OCULIST.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear, Nose.
Throat and Chest. Office postoffice build
ing IS East Broadway. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-28
Money Market.

New York. April 27.-Money on call 346
per cent; last loans, 3 per cent; prime
mercantile paper 3Ism4A per cent; ster-
ling exchange, strong, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s4STAm4S7la de-
mand, and at $4.S5A@4S51a 50 days; posted
rates, $4.S51sd4S6 and s4.s71ad4.SS; COM
mercial bills, s4s4A04.s4%; silver certiti-
Gates, 63An64 Mexican dollars, 4S1sd5O;
government bonds, weak: state bonds,
inactive: railroad bonds. strong.