davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-04-17
KR0NIKA UDALOSTf.
Vytetny low.

vytetny low
V dtery min. tydne pokusil S
Sved John Albert Skoog udati so
korunove bankovky kodahske ban
ky jednom bankovnim zavod,
ma Broadway New Yorku. Sotv;
ze mu byly bankovky vymeneny z,
americke penfze, vessel do zavod,
jiny muz a zadal "a vymenu po
Sdobnych bankovek. Okolnost tate
vzbudila bankovnim lfadnfkr
podezfenf tyz povolal Skoogi
zpet. Kdyz tento vyzvanf jeho ne
uposlechl, pohrozil mu 1fadnfk,
ze zavola policistu. vyhrdzkou tou
zastrasen, dal Sc Skoog ma ltes,
stfhan jsa Y patach dvema polici.
sty zastupem lidu. Vida, ze ne
lee mu uniknouti, vytahl stfelhbite
2 kapsy revolver stfelil Sc diva.
krate do hIavy. Byl dopraven do
nemocnice ma Hudson uI., kdez
pozdeji navstivil jej nacelnfk tajne
policie Hazen Tyz zjistil mem
vezne Skooga, kteryz v bfeznu
1897 uprchl kaznice Joliet, ILL.,,
kamz poslan byl pro padelanf 40
dollarcvych binkovek. Pc G,gku
SVEN z kaznice odebral Sc Skoog
do Svedska, kdez rovnez padela-
MIN bankovek policii ma sebe upo-
zornil. Pc rozmluvG Sc Skoogem
odebral Sc Hazen do Brooklvna a
tam jednom dome zatkl Syeda
Emile Moberts a pfi prohlidce
domu objevena dokonale zaffzenA.
dina ma padelanf bankovek. Skoog
jest s. let star, narodil Sc Stock
holmu a pochazf Z dobre a bohate
rodiny.
Loupexna vratda.
V pztek rano zastfelen byl v
obydlf SVEN Thomas D. Kahne.
mattel grocernfho obchoduvMount
Washington, u Pittsburg, Pa. tie nj
lupiti, kdyz hail zenu svou, ]ez
byla chloroformovana. o neco po-
zdeji objevena byla peles lotrov-
ska ve. 80 Fulton ul. zufiyem
boji S lupici byl mestsk5 tajny
Fitzgerald zsstfelen ma mist9 a
jeden 2 domnelych lupito, Edward |
Wright, tfemi kulemi zranen. vi
dome tom zatceni byli diva muzi .
dive zeny, u nich5 naleseno dia.
mant0 a jinych vecf "a So, 600 AZ
$4,000. Vsichni pochzzejf Chi
caga.
P6da se sesouvi.
Z Butte, Mont. Sc sdeluje, ze
selka Cast vysokeho vrchu, ma nemz
'e nalezaif Anaccad. ds!y, po- /
'lednfch dnech patrne Sc sesouvz
'merem jihozapadnim. Ma dpatf
'rchu Anaconda posunuta byla
rat poulicni drzhy asi o 6 palct,
delce asi 900 stop. Jezto one
:zsti mesta neisou rozszhle budo-
y, nestala Sc sesouvAnfm zzdoA
koda, vyjma posunutfm trait. /.
.emezpytci ucenci tvrdf, ze celia
'rstva hor mad mestem Butte stale
e pohybuie ze sesouvznf, jez liz !
70 leta trvA a jfmz medgne Ely
'yly pfetrhzny q jinou rudou
mfseny, stale jeste pokraeuje. Asi !
fed rokem udllo se podobne
hroucenf pndy v residential ezsti :
nesta a okresnf radnice, krzsnS 2 2
esidence senatora Clarka, nekolik : :
osteld a jinYch bubov znaens /.
yly poskozeny :
Potrhis tigren. q
Frank c. Bostock, mattel Eve .
nee Indianapolis, napaden byl q
pltek . straSne zransn tigrem X
.sjahem. ktesyz pied nekoIika z
~ ~ kusy roztrhsl sIfsence svs- p
nee. zsilata byia cviesaa pro r
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-04-17
Potrhis tigrea.

Frank c. Bostock, MATTEL Eve
finee ' Indianapolis, napaden byl
' p4tek . strasn9 zranen tigrem
ksjahem. ktesyz pied nekoIika
day ~ kusy rostrhsl sIfssnce svs-
hnee. zsitata byia eviesna pro
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-14

George Farnham has decided the From
tier House back to c. A. RamsdelI and
/ gives possession the 18th inst.
| Ell. Ell. Lewis has been confined to the
house several days the past week.-There
are about 35 cases of measles in this village
During the past year % marriage licenses
have been issued by our town clerk, c. H.
Elkins. Not bad record for town of
this size.
o. W. Fowler has gone to Scottstown, P.
O., for two months, where he is to super
intend the getting out of stock to be used
in their piano sounding board factory.
a party of twenty-eight made Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. VAIL of East Richford pleas
ant surprise last Thursday evening.-Na-
thaniel Wilson of Colchester is visiting in
town.
~ estfieEd.
A party was given Miss Pansy Pyre at
Steven Powers last Thursday night.
Rev. j. H Cone entertained his Sunday
school class to tea last Friday afternoon.
Communion services were held at the
Congregational church on Sunday, Jan. II.
Wallace FL. Gilpin is teaching the school
in the Trumpass schooIhouse. He boards
at John Watkins.
The Congregational snd Methodist
churches observed the week of prayer by
holding union meetings.
Deacon NJ. G. Hitchcock and wife at
tended the funeral of Deacon s. S. Lunt
in West Derby last week.
Mrs. Weltha Smith is staying for a time
with her daughter, Mrs. Martin d. Gill
man.-Mrs. Belle Williams is boarding at
Loren Hendricks.
AT the annual reorganization of the
Methodist Sunday school, which occurred
January s, the following officers were
chosen: Supt., S. L. Hendrix; assistant
Supt., W. d. Miller; secretary and treas
urer, Mrs. E. L. Miller; librarian, Ethel
Hoyt.
Miss Alice Cone, who is a fine sopra no
singer, goes to Boston next week to take
course in voice cuture.-Mrs. Graham of
Ontario is here visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
H. WalIace.-Mrs. n. A Bell is visiting in
Enosburg.- Lily Trumpass is home
from New Hampshire.
On Sunday, Jan. 6, occurred the annual
re- organization of the Cong'l Sunday
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-14
0NS- Y
MINI GENTS
FOR q
LEDGER.
Main Street,

1t is now time to balance old ac
counts and start new account
books for the year.
We sell for 80 cts, q ledger of
800 pages, excellent quality of
paper, we'll bound-a bargain in
every respect. We have Ledgers
at all prices, but this is our leader.
A large Journal at the same price
smaller ones for less money.
Cash Books, Day Books, Memo
randum Books, etc. Good values
at low prices.
Il is not too late to start that
Diary for 1901.
STANDARD DIARIES of all
sizes can be found
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-14
THE NEW
GROCER
MAN,

| wish to announce to the public
that ] have purchased the Grocery
business heretofore conducted by
H. NJ. Gardiner, and if you will
give me a chance | will try and
please YOU. | want to buv your
Butter, Eggs and Vegetables, for
which [ will pay the highest market
pric. in trade or cash, and | want
to sell you the best grade Of
ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES.
| respectfully solicit a portion Of
yOar patronage.
Prompt Delivery and Honest Dealings.
vICT0n r. HUNTER,
THE CRYSTAL LAKE GROCER,
Main Street, BARTON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-14
2 Cars of Choich Flour

JUST UNLOADED AND SELLING AT OLD PRICE
Wheat Flour packages and barrels Fresh Graham Flour
Rolled Oats Cut Oatmeal Fine Ground Dat
cakes Endless Variety of Cereal Breakfast Foods
including Wheat Malt Breakfast Food Grape
Psbuy Shredded Wheat Biscuits Cream of Wheat Self
rising Buckwheat,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-14
Newport Center.

Newport Center
The village schools closed Jan. 4th.
Miss Minta Tibbetts is home from
Franklin, n. H., visiting relatives.
The G. A. r. had supper and camp fire
at their hall Saturday evening, the 9Th
inst. pleasant time was enjoyed by all
present.
parsonage last Friday evening for the ben
eft of Rev. Mr.. Parker, pastor of the F. 3.
church at this place.
Rev. Mr.. Hadley has closed his labors
with the Advent church at this place which
we are very sorry to learn. Mr.. Hadley
was respected by all who knew him.
Several from here attended the Advent
conference held at st. Johnsbury last week.
&C. E. Campbell attended the Dairymen's
meeting held at Burlington last week.
Ten from this place attended the Masonic
meeting at Irasburgh Tuesday. A good
time is reported.
Troy.
M. J. Higgins is on the sick list.
Hermon Buck has gone to hospital in
Montreal for treatment.
The Cobweb social at the vestry Friday
evening was quite we'll attended in spite OF
the storm.
Mrs. James Richardson has returned to
her home in West Derby.-Mrs. Maria
Leach has returned from visit in Newport
with her daughter, Mrs. w. E. Kipp.
North Troy.
/ George Blair has moved back from Bar
! ton to his farm.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

the girl with the genuine article makes
ner request i'm such natural and winning
way that the people are moved, and feel
like goin~ en- masse to grant her request.
II she says This is killing me-" her
tone is so genuinely full of sorrow that It
needs no tearing of hair and facial gym
nastics to prove it to them. They believe
it, and genuine tears are streaming from
their eyes; for she made it real, and did
not weaken the effect by Gsawing atten-
tion to the fact that the diamond in the
ring on the middle finger of her left hand
is not genuine one. and that when she
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

for one moment. She is such dear
friend of yours, and It takes so little to
please her, so, while you watch her
eager face and see her lips moving in
unison with every word her daughter iS
SAYING you take the cue, and guided by
the mothers face you laugh at the prop
er moment, or rather, you do not laugh.
but go through a process which is cross
between a hiccough and yell, and for
which you loathe yourself ever after. and
so the day is saved, and the mother is
still your friend.
Girl No. might say exactly the same
thing and you could not restrain yourself
you would roar, you would fairly howl.
wrue your sides would ache and the tears
would roll down your cheens and you
wound applaud and try to bring her back
until your hands were fairly blistered,
and yet-ycu had heard girl No. recte
that self-same thing and you had no in
clination to laugh.
When girl No 1 has said, 'I am not
mad, but soon will be- your very heart
went out to the poor creature and you
believed 1t was really true and you cried
until you were ashamed of yourself and
made furtive dabs at your nose and
thought of the time wasted in putting
cold cream and powder on the aforesaid
organ in order to look nice. What did it
Looked nice, indeed and that poor sweet
thing there before you, actually going
mad-MAD! Oh, it was horrible Your
very soul was convulsed with agony. She
so young and beautiful too and yet-her
unaffected tone had carried such convic-
tion with it that believe it you must.
A few weeks later you happened to be
at missionary tea" where the other
young female with evolutionary impedi-
ments was to shine forth.
After the heather had been fully dis
cussed, and IL cents had been collected
for the support of little Rose,' a heath
en- in a heathen land, and sister N
had read the minutes" (they seemed
more like hours) and weak lemonade and
sponge cake had been passed around, the
"passer'' falling all over herself in order
to hurry by the good old sister who
always took two pieces-after all these
things had been done and the heathen
duly commiserated for not coming at
once en- masse to our country and get
ting hold of our one exclusive form of
religion as fast as they could then, in
deed, came THE moment of all the meet
ing.
The heather were mot in it, when
Sophronisby paced the boards. "There
was racing and chasing on Cannobie
Lea" when Sophia, with majestic mien
and stately pride, condescended to amble
out and place herself in front of the
portieres tportieres always looked tragic,
she thought, there was always a chance
of some one being concealed behind them
with a dagger, don't you know'D
Well, it chanced that No. had
made the same selection as the one
With which No. 1 girl had con-
verted you into perfect Niobe, but
even though you could plainly see her
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

mother working her lips and searching
vainly in the back breadth of her skirt
for handkerchief-even that did not
move you from your stoical indifference.
When she frantically pulled the trump
from her sleeve and yelled in a voice
which sounded like Finnegan in the pho-
nograph, 81 am not mad, but soon will
be-" all sorts of ridiculous answers filled
your mind, and you felt like saying,
"Bet your life, old girl" and instead of
putting your handkerchief up to mop the
coptous tears, you put it up to hide the
idiotic grin which you felt was gradually
spreading from ear to ear 1t seems to
you that you never were possessed of
such an insane desire to laugh, and you
know by watching the thermometreal
expression of the mothers face that a
laugh at this juncture would be "the last
straw"
Oh girls, girls, GIRLS! If you are cher
ishing illusions to the effect that you are
embryo geniuses in the elocutionary line,
go, l beg of you, and be chronological,
Or-or chloroformed, or anything, i'm fact,
except to grow up retaining the illusion
and inhicting it upon patient and we'll
meaning people, who might otherwise
have been your friends.
TO all such girls L would give the adj
vice usually given to those about to
marry
Don't. JESSIE JULIET KNOX.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

suffering public-golf, tennis, Greek, any
thing rather than this absurd ranting and
rolling of eyes and wringing of hands
which makes your audience feel ashamed
for you, and which no one under the blue
sky cares for except your poor, love-
blinded maternal ancestor. and perhaps
by chance, the paternal also?
Not one girl in thousand has any real
talent for elocution. and yet it seems to us
that about half of the girls nowadays
are laboring under the fatal delusion that
they have marked talent in that direction.
We have in mind just now the one girl in
a thousand who has the real thing
genuine talent-"all wool and yard
wide" and we have also in mind one OF
those deluded ones who are chasing the
ignus fatuus of the counterfeit.
The former is a sweetly pretty girl who.
when she addresses an audience, does so
In such a sweet and unaffected manner
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

o you happen to know her? If not.
you may consider yourself fortu-
! tunate indeed. Lives there man
with soul so dead that he really
enjoys hearing the amateur elocu-
tion of a schoolgirl? 1t is said that love
is blind" and so, alas, are the mothers
and relatives of embryo, would-be elocu-
tionists of the feminine persuasion.
Oh, girls, why will you do it?
Are there not other arts which would be
less obtrusive and harm no one but your
selves?
Gould you not take up a fad of some
kind-something which would not OF nee
es:dty have TO be inflicted upon long
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-22
ANOTHER SPRING POET.

o the cold rains a-fallin,' night and
day,
And it don't want to stop one little
bit;
Somebody's turned it IN and gone
away.
I'm gittin' purity dog-goned tired. Say,
Amt it never goin to quit?
Doesn't seem to know no way of stop
pin,
Acts like it wants to go on dom hit.
Keeps us all a-slippin' and a-sloppin,
I'm gettin' dog-goned tired of it's drop
pin
Amt it never goin' to quit?
And must I go to CROWN fins and gills
And scales and things, to git the
benefit
Of all these everlastin' water spills?
I'm gittin dog-goned tired of the
chills!
Amt it never goin' to quit?
The rain, it keeps on fallin,' night and
day,
It amt tryin' to stop little bit.
Some feller's turned it on and gone
away.
I'm gittin' mighty dog-goned tired.
Say,
Amt it never goin' to quit?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-22
Her Plain Answer.

The well-to-do patron of the place
had been attentive to the cashier for
some time, and now, business being
slack for few moments, he deemed
the time propitious to speak.
If you will be mine" he urged as
he leaned over the desk, every com
fort that you may desire will be yours.
True, am no longer young, but
have money and can provide for you
as few young men could, and surely
the material side of the marriage. ques-
ton is worthy of some consideration"
She said nothing, but gently touched
the cash register, and the words No
Sale" sprang into view.
With sigh he left-Chicago Post.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-22
Perfectly Safe.

Mrs. Housekeep-By the way, Jane,
I never thought to ask you why you
left your last place.
The New Maid-The mistress
caught the master kissing me. but
you needn't be afraid of that, ma'am.
Mrs. Housekeep-Well, I should say
not!
The New Maid-No, ma'am. Your
husband amt my style at all.-.Phila-
delphia Press.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-22

The first thing did was to seat
myself at the old-fashioned writing
desk and to write to Robert:
Mamma is dead, you need now not
consider me. I thank you for your
sympathy, for your self-sacrifcing,
noble sentiments, they have done me
a world of good. I wish you much
happiness.
'Anneliese
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-22
No Time for Sisters.

Elderly lady-Was that your sister I
saw you with yesterday, Johnny?
Johnny (aged six)-Do I look like a
fellow who'd waste his time on SIS
tiers ?-Boston Transcript.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-07-22

Mrs. McKinley's condition continues
to improve at Canton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

Is n fOregone conclusion that the shortage
Will be somewhere this side of 80 per cent
In comparison with last year. This time
last year peaches were humming; up to
date II has been quite the reverse The
quotations opened up very high, in fact,
so far above buyers ideas that little in
terest was manifested by the trade. To
start the ball rolling there Is a disposition
to make slight concessions by some pack
ers. Some, however who have faith in the
article, are holding stlff. They are letting
some of the other fellows sell, after which
they expect to realize a living margin"
on the Mexican organge crop the New
York Commercial says:
"The crop this year is said to be very
fine one, and will aggregate about $50 car
loads all told. The season will commence
In about two weeks, and will last about
sixty days, or until forced out of the mar
ket by the Florida crop. The bulk of the
fruit is raised at Antotonilco and is there
packed in boxes and carried down the
mountain on burrors. These burro trains,
as they are called, often number 300
burrors, each carrying two boxes which
are strapped on their backs, one on each
side The regulation Florida orange box
viii be used. These boxes will all have
TO be shipped into Mexico from this coun-
try, as they have not the facilities for man
ufacturlug boxes there. Furthermore, 1t
saves paying an extra duty ON the box,
which would be the case II Mexican wood
were used The freight and duty on car
of oranges amounts to nearly $3.50. st.
Louls will be the shipping point for every
thing going North and East Int for the
west the fruit will be diverted direct from
El Paso. Texas, where 1t is bought"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
LOCAL MARKET REVIEW.
Active trading occurred in the local ma
ket yesterday.

Active trading occurred in the local mar
ket yesterday.
Stocks on fruit and produce are general
Iy heavy, though prices remain firm.
There was scarcely any change in the po-
tato condition. Several rejected cars" are
on the tracks and prices vary widely.
Receipts of poultry and Texas eggs we're
again noticeably light, with strong de-
mand prevailing.
Williamson, DIESEL & Gardner got in car
Of Port Limon bananas.
Quotations on grain and hay stood same
as on the previous day.
Receipts OF Texas fruits have almost
ceased and the season Is quite near Its END.
new Orleans advice reports frm mar
ket for molasscs, with good demand Tor
the medium grades OF centrlfugais
In connection with canned peaches, {. +.
Butterfeld & Co., Baltimore. write; IN
terest in peaches was more In evidence
during the last few days than has been
the case since the opening Of the season.
Present prices are lower than at the open
ing. some large buyers are making futile
attempts to buy in blocks at bids OF from
&c 10 Zoe under quotations Beyond
doubt, peaches win receive more ana more
attention right along. Pie peaches Ss' ~
e2,sc, are undoubtedly q good purchase ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
THE RICE MARKET.
Firrness Has Been a Characteristic
purino the Week-Supply Inadequate.

Firnness Has Been Characteristic
Durino the Week-Supply Inadequate.
New york. September 21.-Dan Talmage' s
sons company say: The market through
out the week has been characterized by
0rmness. due to pressing necessities of
buyers and an inadequate supply. Former
activity maintains on the part of local
onerators. and with widespread orders
from out-town, the volume Of business ran
nm item ahead OF the preceding week.
There is a somewhat general feeling that
prlces. especially on medium grades, are
high and rcessions assured, hence pur.
chases are limited TO Immediate require
ments. on the other hand. many realize
the situation is exceptional; that while
there may be falling away later on,
there Is good chance, for profit during
the interim; those of Hhls opinion, there.
fore. buy confidently but sell freely on the
large sales. small profit principle.
Adyiees from the South note steady de
napd along the Atlantic coast. business
restricted by limited supply Planters are
deyoting their time to the securement OF
The crop and, II might be remarked. there
IL ideal harvest weather ana the bulk
viii be Rarnered. or safe on the highland,
within Che next fortnight. 10 New Or.
leans and interior points former activity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

pre- yalls and prices on nearly all grades
fractionaly hardened. Receipts are stead.
lily charging, but with corresponding in
crease In demand; all arriving parcels of
rough find eager buyers and the cleaned
In turn is placed as fast as ready for
market.
Gables and correspondence from abroad
note LINKED assortment and firm prices.
lmportatinns Into Europe continue less
than last year and there are no signs of
any increase during the rest OF the season,
AS result there Is confident looking
forward TO hardening values as the season
advances.
Talmage New Orleans, telegraphs Lou
siana crop movement to dnte: Receipts,
rough, 227,420 sacks; last year 261, $3.50
sacks; sales, cleaned (esO 104 300 pockets;
last year 152496 pockets. Market strong;
cleaned output sold daily. Demand ac-
tive no accumulation.
Talmage. Charleston, teegraphs Caro-.
lima crop movement to date: Receipts 42I
barrels; sales AS barrels. Market steady;
light receipts. Planters improving harvest
opportunity. Outlook promising.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22

ELEVATORS A AND B.
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Especial to The Post,J

Antwerp. = Sailed; MIddleham Castle
(Brr), Lloyd for Galveston
SwanseR.-Salled: Hemisphere OBJ,
Jones, for Galveston. after having made re-
Table Bay.-saIled: Lesreaulx (Br), raw
ley. for Galveston.
st. Vincent, G. y-,sailed: Llansannor
(Br), Croydon, for Galveston.
New YOrk.-Arrlved Nueces, from Cal
weston, Sailed Sabine for Key West and
Galveston.
Key West. FIa.-Arrlved Concho, from
Galveston and sailed for New York.
Pensacola, Fla.--Sailed: Tug p, u. Simp-
son, with barge Tabor, for Galveston,
!. Port Eads, La.-Arriyed; Anglo Gillian
CBr), from Philadelphia: Monarch CBr.),
from Durham. South Africa; Tnmpican
(Br), from Liverpool. Sailed: Bergern-
aeren CNor) for livingston; Darien (Br.),
for Liverpool; FL Vale tAnL1, for New
York Hiram (Nor.), for Bluenelds Break
water (Am.), for Port Llmon; Cage Sofa
(Brl. for Cardenas.
New York-Arriyed: Etruria, from
Liverpool: PAquitalne, from Havre.
Hamburg. Arrived: Auguste Victoria
from New York.
Glasgow. Arrived Peruvian. from Bos
ton: Siberian, from Philadelphia.
New York.-Arriyed; st. Louis, from
southampton and cherbourg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-22
New York Money.

New York September 21.--Money on call
nominal. Prime mercantile paper sac per
cent Sterling exchange nominal with
actual business In bankers bills at 4.Sl1s4
IS for demand and at 4. S29sd4 s2l4 for
sixty DAYS; posted rates 4.s3la and Sc;
commercial bills 4, s1S6l4 500 bar silver
5Slk. Mexican dollars 45la. State bonds
lnactive railroad bonds Irregular; govern
ment bonds steady.