davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

At the Lay Electoral Convention Of the
Ba timore Conference resolutions condemn
ing the Presidents attitude on the oanteen
question were recommltted and changed.
Delegates were elected.
Representatives OF the railroad trunk lineg
appeared before the Senate committee IL
opposition to tho bill enlarging the powers
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
A resolution was introduced In the House
giving Congress and the states large powers
over trusts and corporations.
The House passed tho substitute for the
Senate bill providing for territorial form
Of government for Hawaii.
Those opposed to the double-lurret system
nre not satisfied with the tests made on the
KearsRrge.
Mr.. Foster aud ex-senator Faulkner ar
gued for Senator CLARK before the Senate
COMMITTEES.
The majority and minority reports on the
Naval Appropriation bill, providing for two
battesh ps, three armored cruisers and
three protected cruisers, were submitted to
the House.
Admira Walker reported 20 the State De-
partment the return Of those members Of
the Nicaragua Canal Commission who we're
under his personal conduct.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Tho youth who attempted 20 kill the Prince
Df Wales at Brussels says he is sorry ho did
oot succeed. The Brussels police are now
convinced thoro was Il5t. An accomplice
Of the youth has been arrested. The prison
sr was in the habit Of meeting man whom
he police Gem to think may know something
about tho case. In discussion at the Bel
gian Parliament over the attempted ASST a.
lion and the South African War, the leader
of the Socialists causes asvnsation by saying
''blood calls for blood"
Henry Musgrave onegin, the American
palmlst, was sent 20 prison in London for
contracting bogus marriage.
Tho Russians, in anticipation Of war, are
huying grain at war prices and storing It at
Port Arthur.
Tho remains oil DR.. st. George Mivart, for
many years leading sciontlst in the Roman
| Catholic Church, we're denied burial In con-
secrated ground, owing to tho attitude OF
Myart toward certain dogmas oH the
church.
Queen Victoria is reported to be nearly
blind. She viii remain in Ireland until the
iatt9r part 0 the month.
Trivial Sighting mas been reported in Ash
anti. Telegraph communication has been
cut.
Th' British steamer Mexican collidod with
a cattle transport and was sunk.
Queen Victoria went from Klngstown, Ire
| land, to Dublin, whore she was received by
the Lord Mayor with an address Of welcome
and picturesque ceremonies.
A neat sum was realized for the American
hospital ship Maine fund by q concert at tue
Crystal Palace, in London.
Count LubersaC wounded Michael Bph-
russi, his adversary, IN the first Of the seties
| Of du Is he is scheduled to fight.
Queen Victoria attended eervice in the
private chapel OF the Vice Regal Lodge, in
Phoenix Park. The Archbishop OF Dublin
preached
In the French Senate Count Dannay said
! be thought the time was opportune 60 raiso
the question Of Egypt. NJ. Delcasse, the
| minister Of foreign affairs, in his reply, said
the results attained by France and Egypt
were questioned with tue motives Of ever
| throwing the cabinet
The question OF the colonies being admit
| ted TO some representation In tho British
! Parliament was discussed IN the House Of
| Commons.
Mail advioes state that James Lyall, the
British vice consul at CIudad Bolivar, Vtne-
auela, was assassinated on February 49,
Joseph Louis Francis Bertrand, PERPETUAL
secretary Of the French Academy of Sciences,
| IL dead.
The dowagor Countess OF Aberdeen is
dead, aged eighty-six.
The remains Of Archibald Forbes were
| buried at Aberdeen.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
BRABANT ISOLATED.
Tor ali London Knows He IL Invested
Atnasing Activity OF Boors in
Groe state.

London, (By Gable. 1.-THE amazing aetiT'
ity Of the Boers sou heast and southwest o.
Blormfontein continues, the BOer commands
seemingly coming and gDing throughout 3
wide region ae they please, but taking good
oare not TO throw themselves against strong
bodies OF tho British.
The retirement OF the IrIsh rides from
Rouxylls to Aiwal leaves General Braban'
without communication with the otner Brl'
tish forces. He has 1000 or 500 colonlas
no ng a fl1e defensive country, but ne is ap'
parenty inv ,sted, 30 far as London knows
Telegrapnlc and railroad communicates
with Bloemfontein are kept up as usual, Iu'
nothing comes through for pu' lie eonsump,
ton. Lord Roberts last message was datec
Arril 6 aud the last unofficial message pore
date Of April 7. The absence Of news as
usual dlsheartens the people and produces
an altoge her discouTaging effect. Ine Ias'
unofficial message notes that the good splf'
It's at Bloemfontein are continuing ana teI
Of the arrival Of animals and two fresh cav
airy regiments. Lord Roberts has no"
Is. OCO mounted men altogether
In the Orange FREQ Stute the situation iS
complex. with scanty material for forming
correct estimate Of the situation, ana the
afternoon newspapers, not being in the con
idence of the war managers, are crltlcisihs
the conduct Of affairs as they see Cnein'
Thus the st. James Gazette, reviewing inc
army system, says
As a consequence OF the foolish, sporting
boylsh estimate Of the work OF the war
General Butler is anchored indefinitely, as
be must wait for transports until holu
IQnI gg 40 al
The statement OF the British losses up 10
March "a Is a formidable one, the totai cas-
palties from all causes at that date beng
| l6,704. OF these, no less than 4OIo Wefo
officers. The deaths In action and suose-
quently from wounds were 1884, and by ois-
ease 1907. The wounded numbered S54S,
| and 3545 we're taken prisoners, Aceioeh'ai
deaths accounted for 80. Adding the cas-
ualties that have been reported since, inc
list is rapidly approaching 10000, double
what It was believed at the opening o. inc
campaign it would be.
According to the statements OF the scout
Burnham, who escaped from Thaba NChuj
the Beers have Oreusot guns with them ia
the field. From this 1t would appear thet
they thoroughly understand how TO handle
these guns in rapid movement, and 80 WIZ
be able to deliver longer range artillery
fire than tho British, whose mounted col
umns are mostly accompanied by lighter
horse artillery and field guns. What hesays
regarding the affair OF Korn Spruit, In
which he was captured, shows that the BoeF
force was only detachment OF large
commando under General Lemmer, new
name In the list Of the BOer commanders,
and apparently a man Of ability and energy
It is asserted that a lack Of warm cloth
ing for his men is partly responsible ior
Lord Roberts inactivity. Pneumonia is
prevalent among hls men.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
AMnusHEp BY THE pANpIrs.
Two Officers Have Desperate hattie in
the Mountains.

Two Officers Have = Desperate hattie In
the Mountains.
Benson, Ariz., Especial. )--While pursuing
an unknown gang OF cattle thieves George
A. Scarborough, Of Deming, who has been a
terror to lawbreskors in New Mexico and
Arizona for many years, accompanied by
Watt Blrchdold, deputy sheriff, was am
bushed by the outlaws in tho Chirucusu
Mountains. Both men were wounded, Scar
borough seriously and Birchfleld painfully,
A large posse has gono in pursuit OF the out
laws.
The outlaws discovered that they were
being followed and laid a trap for the oifl-
GERS, who walked into it. As soon as they
eame within rife range the party Of three
bandits opened fire. The irst volley wound.
ed both Scarborough and Blrchfeld, one
shot striking Scarborough in tho leg, badly
SCATTERING the bone, and another struck
Birchield In the left arm. Both men were
disabled. The wounded on ,er5 held the
outlaws at bay, although hard pressed sew
era times. A continuous firing was kept up
until dark.
In the meantime Blrchheld managed to
build rude rock fort, ia which he placed
Scarborough, and as soon os darkness pre-
vented his movements from being observed
by the bandits be slipped away, secured o
hoEse and went for assistance. Returning
at daybreak no found Scarborough still Rlivo
and holding the fort, but suffering Intense
pain from bis wound and exposure, It hav!
Ing ralned aud showed all through the night.
The party arrived at San Simon at two
o'clock In tho afternoon with Scarborough,
aud he was sent 20 his home In Deming. His
wound viii probably prove fa.Gl.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
GIBSON & COBEY'O COLUMN.
Weekly News items OF
Great Importance to
Readers of this
Paper.

We have two stores, one al 325 18th
Street, N. E. between @ aud D DStreets,
the other at 1245 G. Street, N. e.,
Corner 18th and q Streets.
II you come TO either store you will
set treated right, and when your pur-
Chases have been made you will be
eRtisfied that you never got such bar
gains before.
We ere not in business for the fun
Of the thing, but we are satisfied to
handle standard goods on a small
margin of profit.
Parties travelling the Benning road
or the Bladensburg road either, should
stop at our 18th and G Street store,
since it is only one square from Il
Street, and only one.half square from
Maryland Avenue.
Among other sTANDABD goods we
handle Loffler's smoked hams, LoAier's
oorned hams, Loffler's smoked snu-
sage, goods that are acknowledged by
every b )dy to be the very best.
We are having large run on q
special brand of elegant -four that is
Superior TO other more expensive
brands. Large sack 90 cents, half
size 25 cents. BY using this -four your
bread will cost you less than cents
per loaf. When you learn our price
by the barrel you will want about two
barrels at time.
Our choice roast beef from cents
to 10 cents per pound will do you
good. Our steaks run from 10 cents
TO 18 cents per pound, but they are
6rst class.
Soap, starch and soap powder are
way down in price.
In the matter of canned goods we
osn usually save you from cent TO 3
cents per can.
We guarantee to please. By that
We mean we guarantee to please YOU
in the matter of service as we'll as in
the matter of price.
We deliver all orders within reas-
enable distance and deliver them
promptly.
What we save in the matter of low
gent you get the benefit of in the
shape of low prices. A trial order will
Aouvince Won of this
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
SUICIDE OF A BANKER.

Trusteeship of an Estate Valued at ~eOo'-
900 Was Under Investigation
Oakland, Cal, Especial )-Banker u. H.
Pitcher, who had charge OF the Llvermort
Bank In the capacity Of manager and CASH
Ter, blew his brains out at his LivermorC
home Pitcher was a trustee OF the estate
OF the late Thomas Yarney, deceased, va ued
at s6OJ 100. His trustership was being In
vestigated in court. Pitcher was to have
produced his books in court and was tc
testify as to how he handled the bank and
the trust.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
TAKOMA PARK REAL ESTATE.

The owners, and prospective buyers
Of property in and about Takoma Park,
are respectfully informed that John S.
Swormstedt and Chas. M. Heaton have
opened an Office in Takoma Park in
conjunction with an Office in Washing.
ton City mo. 9l3 F street n. Wy foI
the transaction of q general Real
Estate. Insurance and Lean business.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
WIS pEwEY,s RELIGION.
Rumor that AdmiraI's wife Has Left the
Catholic Church.

Washington, (speclal)-It was reported
On good authority that Mrs. Dewey has be.
come convert to the Episcopal faith, and
arrangements are now in progress for the
confirmation at 81. Johns Church by Rev,
Or. Maokay-smith, rector Of the church,
some years ago Mrs. Dewey was converted
20 Catholicism by Archbishop Keane, at that
time rector OF the Catholic University, and
was ooniEmed by him. Since then she has
been a member OF Father Maekin's church,
aud was married by him. Owing to her re-
sentiment by reason Of the deposing ofArch-
bishop Keane she has not been a constant
attendant at services in recent yeare. Before
his marriage, when In Washington, Admiral
Dewey attend 81. Johns Church. Father
Maokin refused to talk Of the matter.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
Dfphtberia in York Schools.

York, Pa, Especial. .)-Diphtheria Is be-
coming very prevalent in the interior sec
tlons Of this city. The school authorities
were compelled to send home some fourteen
more children to keep down the spread oi
tlis disease.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-14
instructions { SUBSCRIBERS.

PosrAeE-Ths postage to all parts OF thO
GATED States and Canada IS paid by the
eNbiPher9.
hFAuVTAE0ns Of small sums may be made
Fith comparative safety IN ordinary lettero
bums.of one dollar or more must Sent by
registered lettar or post-Oflce mon y order,
gsherWise, W9 cannot be responsible for same
CHAEex OF ADDREBs- -Subscrbars Wishing
their address changed must invariably give
hslr former az well as new address.
Mrs IBs NUMBERS 10 occasionally happens
that numbers Of our paper cent 10 subscribers
are lost or stolen In tho malls. In case you
"a not receive any number when due, write
10 Q posta card, and We will cheerfully fur
hsDE duplicate Of the missing number.
Morn IMPORTANT or AIL--In every letter
that y,'S write us, never fail to give your iull
address flalnly written, name, post-ofaoe,
0oNDty aad State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02
FINAACIALAAD COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in tIe
Leading Markets.
sew York stock, Moacy and Grain
mnrLet Review

New York, August Except for the
dealings In a handful OF stocks the list OF
exchange securities was a stagnant, inert
mass today. Sugar, Union Pacific Balti
more & Ohio and Brooklyn Transit made
the market and all the rest OF the deal
ings might have dropped out of the pub
lie notice for any significance they had
on current conditions. There is not much
expectation that conditions will change
in the stock market for some time to
CONS. The world of capital waits the so
luton of this problem in China and the
resulting requirements on the worlds
money markets, the~uItimate fate of the
crops In the United States. The immi-
hence of Europeans war loans pr ompts
one Of the prophets to argue q drain on
money markets and resulting stringency,
while another school urges that the crea-
tion Of credits and their prompt outlay
will be a relief rather than a detriment to
the business and financial world. SterI-
ing exchanges and London discounts
failed to advance today, and London ex-
change in Paris jumped a fun eentime
The bank Of England also reduced its
price for American eagles 4 penny. The
benefit which the money market has had
from the money deficit for July cannot be
expected to continue IN August. In order
TO avoid a contraction in circulation and
withdrawal of deposits in the banks, the
old two per cent bonds must be replaced
by other government banks for deposit
and the net result to the money market
win be small. The generally firm under
tone of the market was in sympathy with
strength in special stocks. Yesterday
dividend action in Union Pacific and the
expectation of u dividend declaration to-
morrow on baltimore s. Ohio helped
these stocks. The early bears in sugar be-
came skeptlcaI OF the alleged renewal Of
the trade war and covered their shorts
The bond market continued dull and
Irregular. Total sales par value 500, 000
United States refunding twos when issued
declined one half ana the old As ana 5's
one-lourth Oh the last call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02
ponessio Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar3lst barque Pactolus. Wells
Honolulu via Delaware Breakwater; schs Alice
Archer, Gibbs, Fernandina; Evie B Hail, Hail.
Sat la River; Standard, Crawford Savannah.
Cid Darques r Ward Palmer, st Pierre Or
Barbados; sch Maggie G Hart, Watt Fernan
dina.
Sid, US transport Crook, Havana; schs Earl
John, NIB; Char eston and PaulSeav Bangor
Emma Briggs. Richmond. Ne; Nj X Rawley
for an eastern port; Henry, Weehawken for Ma
chias; Alma, Cozsaclxie for Bangor.
Ar 1st, steamer Horatio Hail. Portland: schs
Sarah Davis, Swans 1sland3 Chas "a Trickey,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02
Domestic Markets.
NV rrnloo.., -. \ 4 =.

%NAoAA0AAsfA
NEW YORK-The Flour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1910 bbls; exports 5903 Dbls: sales $500
Flour-Winter pUs see d so ;winter srraiQhrs
9 66A3 80; Mlnnes0t8 pa ents 15lo14 so wil.~
tel extras 1908 90. nnesota bakers 2 cog
3 30: do low grades 2 4OCa2 10.
Rye dull No Western csc 0 b afoat:State
Rye 53a54e G Sew York ear lots.
Wheat-reeeiprs SO. 100 bush; exports bush
sales 3,4bO,OOO bush futures. 44S,0J0 bus sex
porIs spot firm; No 2 Red 1884 elev; No Red
50 O b anoar; No Northern Duluth 84s4 6 f
afloat to arrive.
Corn-recelpts 242, 375 bush. exports q. 500
bus safes $4,000 bush futures; AGO. 900 bush
export; spot easy; No at 45A4 o ahoat:
4Aasc eIey.
OaIs-receipts 157 800 bush. exports 10 ,o22
bush; sales - bush SPOT: spot weaks NO at
26c; No at 25c; sNo white csc: No white
at 271ac; track mixed Western at 261lM27c;
track white Western 271AM33c.
5eef firm family S9@S12; mess 5000 90.
Cutmeats steady.
Pork firm; mess at u 7BGa13 so; fanny at
50a15 so; short clear IS OoMl on.
Lard is firmer; Western steamed at 221z
refined firm; continent at 6Oi A o0s COM
pound G14I06$s.
Butter steady: icreamerfes I7l191ac; do fac
tory current packed II 115a4 c I'm crm at 1BQ
l7',s state dairy 10 13nlS1a lido crm 174I91a.
Cheese easy; large white 91s: large colOred
914 small white at 91249s4 do colored 10.
Eggs STEADY s5tate and Penn at 14alz for av
lots Western at mark 11@131a ;loss off 157ae.
Petroleum steadyi refined New York =.
ROSIn steady
Turpentine steady.
rSRice steady.
MOlasses steady.
Freights to Livperpool quiet
Sugar-raw steady; fair refining at 4Ssc Cen
triiugal 50 test as Molasses sugar at 41sc
refined steady.
CHICAGO-Cash doutaticl4s.
siour quiet.
uneaU-No 2 spring - C: No do at coarse: :
No ked at 1873 .a7814e. C0rn-No at $3.50
a DC 40 yellow at soc. Oats-No ? at II -
age: No , white at 23u24A4c: No white at
mt 236s .Q24c: No 2 kye at 5oi305ie: good
feeding barley ooN37 3a fair TO choice mailing
42,o3 &c: MOL rlaxSeea L 90: No n W FLAX
SEED at 1 90: PRIME Timothy seed 8. Mess
Pork at 2 021auf2 o. Lard at STAGE 90;
short rms sides C5 AT 40, dry sailed shout
ders at GA az short clear sides 55G7 90.
Butter dull--crmery at 15al9c; diaries 14a
Ito.
Cheese steady a$z 01O14r.
Eggs steady fresh 70.
Fl0ur-receIpts $1,000 nbTs; wheat 27b. 900;
bush; corn $4,000 bush: oats 473.OU0 oushi
rye $4,000 bush; barley 10000 BUSH
ShlpmenIs- 1000 nOlss wheat $4,000
bush; corn $4,000 bush; oatsal IA, 600 bush
rye O0.000 bush; barley 1 QUO bush.
DETROIT-Wheat quoted isaac cash WnlJe;
Red 79Ssc. Aug -ci Sept--c.
TOLED0-Wheat dull--cash and Aug TIA !;
Sept 7S8se.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02


schr Ira b. EIlems, HoboSen to Rockland coal
,. t.
schr l. x. stetson, weehawken to Portland,
coal COO.
sehr Carrie & Belle, Philadelphia to Salisbury,
coal 65c.
Scar Dreadnaught, Philadelphia to Newbury
port, e3al soc.
S hr W. k. Park, Philadelphia to Boston. coal
zoe.
schr Emma KnOwlton. New York to Halt-
N. re. salts DC.
sehr }. B. Holden, Long Cove to Philadelphia.
S one Csc.
schr Ellen NJ. Batter, somes Sound to New
York, toae 7oc.l
sehr N. c. Mosely. Sullivan to New York, stone
Toe.
schr Mard Briggs, Leadoetters Island to New
York. coal zoe.
Schr Sargentville to Baltimore, ice 55c.
schr Eliza Eleyensaler, New York to Booth
bay Il rbor, coal p. {.
schr Il ID Jacket, New York to Round Pond.
coal, p. t.
sehr frank stinson, Newport News to Boston,
coal D. t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02
STEAMERS.
MCDONALD STEAMBOAT co.

Beginning Aug. lst. steamers leave Port
land Pier at 300 p. m. for Cousins, Little
johns. Great Chebeague, (Hamiton's Land
ingl. Dustin Island. South Freeport ana Por-
ters Landing.
Return, leave Porters Landing 6.15 a. m. /,
South Freeport $50 a. m. Bustin's 6. 46 a. N.
Great Chebeague, Z 05 a. M; Littlejohn's 7.2O a.
M; Cousins Z. 90 a. m.
SMALL POINT ROUTE.
Leave Portland at 23O p. M for Orr's Island,
East Harpswell, Sebasc0, Small Point HarDor
and Cundy's Harbor.
Return. leave Cundy's Harbor at 600 a. m.
via above landings.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Portland Pier at 10 a. M. for Cousins,
lIdttlejohn's, Great Chebeague and Orr's IS
land. Return-Leave Orr's Island at $3.50 p. M,
Great Chebeague 4.15 p. M. Littlejohn's 400
Cousins 4.35. arrive Portland about $50 p. m.
,. III. MCDONALD, Manager.
aug2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02
FRoM our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Aug 1--Sailed, sehs
Emma Green. New York for st George; John
Buck and Annie Chase. Bangor for New York
Mary Wiley do for Portsmouth; EmilyIA Swift,
R0ckport for Boston, Alaska, Boston for Rock
port
CLARK'S ISLAND July 3l-Sid FIN Long
Cove, sch J b Holden, Philadelphia.
WISCASSET, July 3I-AT. sch S Black
barn, Gardner, Portland.
Sid. sch Mary Rogers, Brown, Kennebec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02
Me norauda

Mobile, July 3l-Steamer Pearlm0or (Br),
Brunn, from Swansea. arrived this morning,
having IN tow thFee-mayted sch Maplewood,
Colbeth, Apaachicola July 20 for Boston, with
green cypress. The Pcarlmoor reports 1890
m July 2S off IOrtugas ran into the Maple
wood carrying away the sch's DowspriG and all
forward rigging. she is also leaking badly. Sch
will come up TO Mobile for repairs. Crew al we'll
Boston, July So Sch Moa0c Smith, from Adj
v0cate Harbor for New York which put in here
last Wednesday, damaged by collision with sch
Addie Fuller. completed temporary repairs and
sailed today for her destinations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02

RortIand $ Xar1m outh I1Iectric Ry. 90

For Underwood Spring, and Yarmouth at 8.1b
a. M, half hourly till 1915 p. m. Leave Var
mouth GAO a. M half hourly till $40 D. N.
Leave Underwood Spring for Portland 30 min.
utes later. Additional cars between Portland
and Underwood Spring every 10 minutes from
100 p. m. Last car from Underwood Spring at
1910 pm.
SUNDAYS.
For Underwood Spring and Yarmouth half
hourly from 81 a. m. TO 9.45 D. M, with addi-
ti0nal 10 minutes service to Underwood Spring
from LOO p m. Last Car from Underwood
Spring at 9sl0 p. m. jne1Btf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02
Chicago Live storK aIawkeu.
BY Taleoranf.

CHICAGO Aug 1. 19oO.-Cattie-
1870; fat steers active steady; others slow to
DC lower; western and butchers STOCK steady I;
good o prime steers 8 20l06 90: poor to me-
dlum ~; Texas fed steers 49,; Texas bulls -
hogs-receIprs 1900; active generally B60lO
higher; mixed and butchers 8 1906 z5; good
10 choice heavy at 1905 40
Sneep-recelpts 5000; sheep and lambs O0
zoe higher; good to cnoIce wethers at 25a
4 10 fair to choice mixed -; Western sheep;
Texas sheep 3 O0Q4 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-02

NEW FOT[K. Sept /.
Money on call closed easy lG1t4.
Prime mercantile paper at ass per cent.
Sterling Exchange was firm, with actual busi-
ness ia bankers bllis s7sse4 s7ss Tor de-
mand and 4 s37s e. s35s of sixty days post
ed rates 4 4saa4 SIS and 4 s51s. Lommer
cal bills s3a4 s31s.
Silver certificates 611a ad21a.
Bar sLvar CO.'S
Mexican dollars 1914
Governments weak.
STATE bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds irregular.