davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
NINE TARIFF SUITS BEGUN.

stJMMoNsEs SERVED on COLLECTOR BIDwE'1-I'
IN CASES INVOLVING PORTO RIcAN DUTIES
sun,monses were served Collector BidweH IN
nine suits yesterday COudert Brothers were the
attorneys In seven of them, six Of which were for
the refundng OF tariff collected on articles from
Porto Rico under the Foraker law The amount OF
the duties in these six cases aggregates oetweefl
$4,000 and 100000 Plaintiffs in the cases are henry
Eeste Ghree cases). Levi Blumenstiel sc Co. two
cases) and the American West Indies Trading
COMPANY tone CASE. The other Coudert case Is for
the recovery duty free, OF some tobacco imported
from the Philippines prior to the PRONUNCIATION OK
the treaty with Spain April H. 1893 The tobacco
IS held for the duty levied on it j. VI Ceoallos
& Co. bring the suit.
Another case is that of George L. Montgomery
regarding tea condemnation case and the laSc
case Is that Of the surviving partners OF j. Mendy
& Co for damages for the seizure OF tobacco inv
ported in bond the Philippines
The in these cases were all served yes
terday because of the expectation that II was the
last day of Collector BidwelPs tenure OF office II
remains to be SEEN however whether or not SEN
ator Stranahan will supersede him to-day Up 20
the time the Custom House closed last night no
word had been received of the confirmation by tha
Senate OF the appointment of Senator Stranahan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
THEIR PRIDE IN THEIR TOWN.

The experiment Of the block beautiful" to be
tried in Brooklyn this summer. has been success
fully in operation for two years in Carthage Mo
The superinte ndent of the Carthage schools in
troduced il nearly three years ago. and instituted
a system Of prizes, ranging from 50 to S. offered
by public spirited citizens. Members of the wom
ems clubs of the city the judges. and prizes
awarded 10 the prettiest and most successful
vegetable garden kept by hoy girl, the most at
tractive flower bed, the most decorative vine
covered porch. fence tree stump.
There thirty-siX Of these prizes, and last sum-
rner boys and girls competed for them. People
who die 20 school stimulated by the
result Of the children's effort, and began them
selves make the exterior of their houses beautf
f, so that strangers visiting the town that IT
IS 1.-THE prettiest seem and people go miles
20 visit II. Every Carthage school window is
little garden and every square yard Of ground has
lis rose or other flower blooming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

of physique can be remedied by rightly applied ex-
ercises but unfortunately not one person In
twenty has energy enough to take them l have
formulated a brief set of directions therefore Tor
con slant practice, that 1 believe will enable any
one. after a short time. to walk we'll The hrst
point to keep the whole body well lifted from
the waist, if trying to reach something above above
ones head. The next point IS to keep the CHEST
lifted and the third and last to hold the hips
back Just try the pose once, taking care espe-
cially of the first point and you will find that In
walking the feet come down with a lightness and
elasticity that will surprise you. Iou could not
walk heavily if you tried with the body so poised
The same teacher says that the custom or turn
ing the toes outward in walking is absolutely un--
natural and unhygienic leading to knock knees and
weak ankles ITO walk to the right with one foot
and to the left with the other, when YOU wish to
move straight forward" he declares, rs absurdly
Illogical The obviously natural way is to let the
feet move in the direction in which one wants
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
HOW TO GET RID or THE RED SPIDER.

From Home and Flowers.
to contend with is the red spider This insect is
small that his presence is seldom suspected until
has had ample opportunity to do great injury. He
delights in hot, dry air. and therefore he does
i'm the window garden least able to resist him.
Generally first indication of his presence seen
begin to fall in time. Il he is let alone, the
Dienf with be without n leaf. The only thing thai
viii rout him is water. He does not care for to-
bacco smoke any other inseGticide Heat a
tubfuI of water to I'D degrees. Dip the infested
plants in II and allow them TO remain submerged
for half a minute Then remove them. let them
stand for ten minutes and repeat the bath. being
sure the temperature Of 1t is up TO the l2o degree
marx This will generally kill all the spiders on
the plants but in order to keep others from coming
to take their places they most certainly VIII at
,empt TO do II not interfered with, II Will be neces-
sarv 10 act constantly the defensive vessels OF
water kept constantly eyaporating on stoves ana
registers will OF great benefit A dip bath once
or twice ii week will do world OF good especially
~ the plants allowed to remain under water
i've Oh ten minutes az . time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
ORDERS ELIMINATION OF FIREgEy.

Commissioner Sturgs said yesterday that he had
instructed Chief Croker TO issue order requiring
6remen of a certain age to appear before a board
% medical examiners. The examinations will be-
gin probably next Wednesday Three Mammalian
nd three brooklyn Fire Department surgeons VIII
form the board. and each fireman VIII De examined
10 each physician individually A man viii be re-
tired ONLY when it is the consensus OF opinion OF
fne hoard that he should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
SUNSHINE MEMBERS.

The Sunshine contribution of the girls In a class
In the Bamvilie Union Sunday School. of New
burg n. Y, entities them to membership In the T.
S. s. Their names Helen Greene Wells, Helen
Corwin. Julia Wells Ethel Maharay, Edith
Waters, Barbara Dude and Lila Burke. Other
members enrolled at the general office were Eliza
beth G. Runyon. Miss Nellie R. Garabrant, Mrs.
J. Gray Mrs. Daniel Sayre, Annie A. Ochiltree,
Miss Louise Cook Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Hoad. Miss
Burt, Mrs. Estelle Anderson Mrs. l.. R. Hopton,
Mrs August Olsen. NJ. L. Keys Mrs. Frederic
BILL Mrs A D. Tompkins. Miss NJ Dunn, Miss
Helen S. Greves. Miss Howell. Miss L. d. Letting
well. Mrs. II. S. s., of Princeton, n. j.; Isabel
Arnoux Mrs Thomas T. More, Miss Maude Slower,
NJ. E. and II. II Pierson, Mrs. Elwood c. Clark.
Katherine G. Briggs. Martha A Ludden, Miss
Eliza A. Carter, Mrs. c. E. Smith, Mrs Harold NJ
Swain. Miss E. c. Schefi, Mrs Wallace Trayes.
Mrs. Isaac White Mrs. Amelia Hoyt Mrs E. r.
Stockwell Mrs John Walker Mrs. c. G. Bedell.
Miss L. O. Bailey. Emily. p Burton and Miss
Still, The children enrolled were Little Miss
Ethel Doremus. of Manhattan; Alice and Laura
Barrett. in the Allendale. j. junior bran as1:
Fay. of NorwaIk. Conn: Minnie Folts and Dora Dora
and Ralph Wagner, of Cuba. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
PRICE OF BEEF STILL SOARING
WHOLESALE BUTCHERS SAY TWELVE
CENTS A POUND Will. BE REACHED
SCARCITY OF CORN THE CAUSE.

Within few weeks. the wholesale butcners say.
the price of beef IS likely TO soar TO II cents
nound The price now is about 81 or 99s cents
which to the poor people, is almost prohtoitive-
The rise In the price is caused by the scarcity CT
corn The little corn thas was grown last year ny
the farmers had to be sold, and there mas been very
little to feed to cattle One OF the leading cornrs
sion merchants In New-YOrk said yesterday:
Beef Is bound to go up and to remain there PROB
ably for couple of months Within few weeks
expect IL will go II cents a pound Retail
butchers who are complaining about the present
high price will find no relief. and they may as
uall aeeS,t che ineitsbI.. Last fall and this spring
the farmers have turned their cattle INTO the NED
and compelled shift for themselves steer
ought to cornfed for couple OF months before
being sent to market. and those that are prepared
in this bring high prices. In previous
years this time Chicago yards were receiv-
Ing between 10000 and 5000 head a week. Vow we
get from II 900 to 1900. Sheep and lambs we are
selling loss. We pay 70 cents for eacn and
get only Il cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
PRESIDENT C4yTOR'S FATHER I'LL

Henry il Cantor. father of Borough President
Cantor is seriously III n his home No 20 West
One huntr thirty ninth-st- President can
tor was Informed of his fathers condition yester-
day afternoon at the session of the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment. and went TO Harlem at
once The senior Mr.. Cantor was stricken with
anonIexy last December, and since then has been
In feeble health One day last week he was at
tackled with bronchial pneumonia since whicn
time his condition has excited the apprehension on
iatfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
JEROME CALLS ON MAYOR LOW

District Attorney Jerome called on Mayor Low
yesterday. When asked the object of his call he
replied "Oh, L to ask the Mayor about auto
mobiles I thought l would find out whether he
preferred a steam. gas or electric automobile L
like them myself you know This is not my day
for talking and guess / won't say any more
The real object of the visit the District Attorney
refused to divulge- 1t is presumed that it Is In
connection with the payment of bills for securing
evidence which Mr.. Jerome discussed with the Con-
trOer on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
BEST.

Mother. I see you with your nursery light,
Teadinp your babies, all in white,
To their sweet rest; =.
Christ the Good Shepherd, carries mine to-niSht'
And that is best
I cannot help tears when see them twne .,.
Their fingers in yours. and their ollshI CULTS s
1900 On your warm breast;
tut the Sayio,Ir's is purer than yours or mine
He can love best
You know over yours may hang. even now
Fain and disease whose fulfilling SLOW
Naught arrest;
Mine in Gods gardens run to ana ITO,
And that is best
But grief is selfish; I cannot see
ALWAYS why / should so stricken De,
More than the rest
Rut T know that as we'll for them, Tor me
God did the best.
Helen Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
cgRTsTuAs GIFTS DUTIABLE.

A decision rendered yesterday by General Ap-
rraiser some-viIe holds that articles brought 70
This country in baggage and intended for Christi
r,ae presents are not entitled to free entry J,
WsDdraLJ Peacock arrived here on the Lucania
Sror, liverpool in December 1900, with articles
which ne said for Distribution dS ChrlSenidS
md hay raNeQ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
REMOVALS IN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.

County Clerk Hamilton. acting on the exenp-
tons made by the Civil Service Commission
Of a number of positions in the County Clerks or
fee from the Civil Service list. yesterday gave no.
tice to seven OF the employees In his department.
that their services were no longer required Iheir
successors expected TO take once To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

SeiSet flODCn, ana
is unlined: b u {
silk and wool fab
RIGS ar e m o r e
satisfactory made
ov er the fitted
foundation.
T o ut thi s
blouse In the me-
dunn size. 8 yards
Of material 81
inches wide, "a
yards q inches
wide. PA yards 80
inches or 2 yards
A inches wide will
be required.
The pattern No.
) 4.64 Is cut In sizes
for a 81. 81. S., 80
and 10 inch bust
measure.
The pattern will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
STEEL TRUST A YEAR OLD.
ITS EARNINGS. 1T IS ESTIMATED. ARE
ABOUT s110Oe00o.

ABOUT SIIvUvVoV-
1t is understood that at the regular monzhiy
meeting to-day of the directors OF the United States
Steel Corporation an estimate of earnings for tho
last month will be submitted. and that after the
meeting a statement concerning the corporations
condition which will include these estimated ns-
,,ras n;u ho ;ssued to the shareholders. The de-
tails of the plan for conversion OF preferred stock
into bonds may be made public to-day or to-mor-
row. il is said =,
The United States Steel Corporation began brsf-
April l. 1901, and has therefore Just roun1eo
ont its first year. It's net earnings for the nrsr
nira months ended December 81 with December
estimated. sS47929 s, and the returns Tor the
Remaining months IL is believed in the street.
will bring the total of it's years earnings 10 sloo
100000 or $40 0000.000 1t will probably be sever1
weeks before the exact figures can be given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
TO GIVE THE PRISONER OF zENDA."

Anna Delory Martin will give her arrangement OF
- ne Prisoner of Zenda, with illustrations. before
the photographed section Of the American Insti-
tute No. 10 West Forty-fourth-st this evening, at
S.IE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

At a special matinee yesterday Foxy Grandpa
reached its fftieth performance az the fourteehth
Street Theatre Souvenirs distributed TO an
audience which filled the house to overno"ing
The play Is having such success that us run VIII
be continued till the warm weathes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

~ y
BLOUSE. be TO any
address on receipt OF 10 cents. Please give number
and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. NewYork Tribune. II IN a hurry for
pattern send extra two-cent stamp and U1l
mall by letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown!
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let II travel Down tbs years.
Let II wipe anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed Appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

The Rostonians in Maid Marian after ending
week ago successful run at the Garden me
atre appeared last night at the Harlem opera
House for one week. preceding the engageunen' al
lula NARROW in When knighthood was IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

A. ,be Irving Place Theatre the farce. Der
s,hIafwaren ControIeur'' will continue till April
? when the German actor. F. Bonn, opens mas en-,
ga cement with Schiller's Raeuper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
Sunshine WANTS.

Mrs Marsh T. S. S. member, asks IL any oun-
shine child or mother has an old doll or snnaii
chair to pass on to a little motherless girl IN "Hoi
she IS interested She adds Il am sure the sun
shine Exchange at all times has been the means OF
untold comfort to great many whose buroeheo
hearts could not be reached in any other way IMAM
through tn. medium of our T. S. s. columns
The following letter has been received from T. L.
B.. of Bristol, Conn:
am one of your constant readers and mem
her of YOUR society and / write to ask II any
member has second hand sewing machine 10 Snye
away l know of a place where such a gi1t "ouiu
wonderfully tighten the burden OF lie TOT poor
woman living abandoned farm IN Massa-
cnusetts. She has eight children, SIX OF tnem
girls ranging in ages from eight years TO eisnteei,'
and finds it hard to do all the sewing ey manu-.
and has no money to buy machine Su.hu,e
dresses to be made over would be wonderful
neIp to this overburdened mother. shaII De
glad to forward anything sent by your readers.
Two packages Of bright co!ored pictures, sent
by Miss Howell. of Brooklyn, as "a little sunshine
for children" Will cheer many little ones The
cardboard on which the attractive pictures are
mounted will go to children in hospitals ana HIS
sions, they easily handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

Henry b. Harris has completed the cast for his
production of Leo Ditrichsteins play. The Last
Appeal" which will be seen ior the n'ss 'i,iie mere
:. ,yu..r.s Theatre on April IL IL includes
e. Rohsrt nronet Augustus Cook. d. IL. Harkins
a,.mhar Wrirht r. c. Turner. William Wray and
~. Ns,s.ss Katherine Grey. Cora Tanner. Nancy
Paret and Clara Louise Glendinning-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor inc
IT .houId he addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune BUILDING New
York city II the above address. II ca IRE ~ =
oh.ervcd communica lions intended Tor IN
r. S. s. will be less likely to go ns.rn9 ::cttor
Trihnne Sunshine Society has NO con
Win INV other organi citation or publication
using the word ''Sunshine"
urs M HYDE Crest: The name Of the little boy
to whom YOU desire to send sunshine Is Freddle
Fay.
Mrs IT F. Parsons and Mrs. Buckley: Rlcn Mef-
win and Richard Buckley Merwin Will remember
with sunshine the little crippled boy In NorwaiA
Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TUCKED BLOUSE NO. 4o64. FOR 10 CENTS.
The pretty model shown is made OF white Persian
lawn with q finish Of beading with black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

for Mrs Henry Gllsey to client the theatre
formerly known as the Coniqae. AT Broadway and
rwenty-ninth-st. for term OF years. the entire
irarsactinn involving nearly slt0.Do The theatre
Is UNDERGOING extensive alterations. and Will be
Known In the future as the Princess Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
WOH4Y DIES ON WAY TO CHURCH.
ATTACKED WITH FIT OF COUGHING AND Carr
RIED INTO THE VESTIBULE OF THE D
RIrII,DING

While on her way to the Methodist Eplscopaf
Church at Bay Side. Sunday evening. Miss
Florence Mason of Bay Side. was attacked by
violent fit of coughing. She tainted. and was
carried into the vestbule OF the church Every
thing possible done for her. put sne de4 "sn
in a few minutes DR. Charles B. storey SAID lnac
her death was due TO heart disease Inc O3uy
was taker to the home of Mrs HendTY Mason. hor
amt with whom she lived Miss Mason was
Twenty-six Years old. Her family i've IN Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
MODISH IN PARIS.
rAFFETA LACES AND LINENS ARE
DOMINANT IN THE FASHIONS FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER

Paris, March Y.
HE fancy taffetas are making q
big success and the polka dots and
stripes are particularly nice In
black and white. An attractive
gown is Picking taffeta with rather
broad stripes made up with pleat-
ed skirt. the pleats stitched at the
top so as to show solid black. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
GRATEFUL FOR CHEER.

Lonnie Pursley, Of Alabama. has been SO mucn
helped by box of generous Sunshine clothing
sent to him by Mrs F. of Brooklyn, and the over
from the general office. that his heart
flows with gratitude and he cannot thank his
good friends enough for what has been done for
him.
The workmen who building the lighthouse
on the Gulf beach, a few miles from Farmdale.
Fla, receiving reading matter from Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle. who take pleasure In passing on what
they receive from Northern members
The president of the Heartsease branch. OF
Providence. r. l., reports Easter contribution
Of money for of her members and other cheer
from Mrs. Farnsworth. also some lovely cards
for the little ones" from some unknown friend,
who sent the gift In His name.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-22
Tar Arm at a. 20; receipts 252.
ROBBED A GRAVE.
Littleton Furnishes a Sensation. Three Men
Search For Jewlry.
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Littleton, N c., March 21-Abopt fifty
years ago there died and was buried six
miles from this place a very wealthy old
lady named Mrs. Elizabeth Newell. 1t
was popularity supposed that many costly
jewels were inferred with her, and many
believed that large amount of her
wealth, which was never accounted for,
was also put into the grave. One night
last week three dastards dug open the
grave, scattered it's contents and, it is
thought, secured some finger rings, ear
rings and bracelets. The three ghouls,
all men, were seen, and it is probable
that the matter will be carried before
the grand jury. party who visited the
grave next day said that all that re-
manned of the body was a small piece
of the skull and a little hair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-22
OBSCURE STOCKS
YET IN THE FRONT
Abnormal Activity Continues
in This List.
A SENSATIONAL SPUR1
Rock Island Moves Up Seven and
Half Points.
A SENSATIONAL SPUR1
THREATENED BREAK IN COTTON STOPPED
S rong Buying Led by New Orleans Bull
Closed the Breach. Conditions in Grain
Are Mere Bearish. Pro-
visions Rise.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, March 21.-The market
shows no change today in actual condi-
lions, but there are indications Of adj
vanced quotations shortly for bleached
cottons. Brown sheetings and drills and
coarse eolored goods are strong. Print
cloths strong but unchanged in price.
Prints and ginghams unaltered, Linens
have an upward tendency. Burlaps are
steady.
COTTON.
New York, March 21.-The cotton
market opened steady with prices to 3
points higher, and during the early ses-
sion held the advance without effort.
Shorts quietly covered on bullish cables
from the English market, light port re-
ceipts and estimates for small weekend
insight" figures. Yet commission house
buying and bull support were strangely
lacking with room sentiment as whole
favoring a lower market. Claims that
Southern spot markets were frmer on
increased demand from spinners and ru-
mors that short time in European mills
was extremely unlikely owing to the
splendid trade in progress. made little
impression upon the market here. To-
ward midday realizing set in and
bears assumed the aggressive. The fig
ures of the Superintendent of the Cotton
Exchange showed this weeks cotton
brought into sight to be 139.000 bales,
whereas early estimates had pointed to
1875, 900 bales. Then came larger esti-
mates for tomorrow's New Orleans and
Houston receipts than looked for and
light selling orders from New Orleans.
AS the early afternoon wore along the
selling became general with bears in
the lead. July fell off to SIS, the low
est figure touched in two weeks. Just
when everything pointed to very seri-
Gus break strong buying came to the
front and in the last half hour whirled
July up to S.S5. A prominent New Or
leans bull led the late buying. The
market closed steady and net unchanged
to points lower. Total sales were esti-
mated at IFS, 900 bales.
NEW YORK
NEw YoaK, March ELECTION futures opened
steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-22
Quarantine at Murphy,
(The Murphy Scout

The town council of that place had a
call meeting Thursday for the purpose Of
adopting measures to prevent smallpox
from being brought to Murphy A rigid
quarantine was established against Peach
tree and Blue Ridge. Parties desiring to
enter Murphy from either place must
show health certificate. The Scout un-
derstands there are only two cases in
Peachtree and they are getting along
nicely. The Blue Ridge Post says there
are thirty or forty cases of smallpox in
that town and hut little beyond vaccinat-
ing is being done to prevent its spread.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

vous and erratic again today and set
spectators guessing The rains in the
Southwest we're decidedly bearish in their
influence over wheat, while continued
heavy export business in cash wheat
tended to induce higher prices. Fluctua-
lions We're frequent and other grains
acted sympathetically. AT the close May
wheat had lost &c, May corn 5s@%c and
May oats nc. Provisions still acted con-
trary to grains and closed to loo higher.
Leading futures rangeo as roIIows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-22
NEW YORK MONEY

Nxy ORR March II Il .. m. Money on call
firm at 4h@5 pei cent; c'osing, i'd and asked 4O
Az per cent; last loan ut :. per cent; rnlng
rate per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4hD5
per cent. St Ring exchange steady with actual
business in DANCERS bills at 4.S7N fer de-
mand ard ct ass for 90 days. Posted rates
486 AMI 4.sSH. Commercial bills S4%D
4S5H Bar snver "a Mexican dollars 434.
Railroad bonds Irregular; Silver Certificates :.