davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
sHERIFF's SALE.
Dated Central City, Colo.
Fir-t Pnb. Nov. II. 1868.
Last pub. Dec. 10, 1903.

by virtue OF a certain writ OF execution issued
ont of and under the real of the County Court OF
Gilpin county. Colorado. to me directed. whereby
am commanded to make the sum OF Twelve
Hundred Four and 50-lo0 Dollars tsi2oi.'O) dam.
ages, and the further sum Of Thirty-one and
ip.luO Dollars, f$51. .ta) costs. the amount of a
certain Judgment recently obtained in said court
in favor of William II. Adams. plaintiff, and
against The kokomo Pioneer Mining x Milling
Company, defendant. ont of the lands, tene-
ments. goods and chattels Of the above-naned
Judgment deb'or. l have levied upon and taken
into my possession the following described
goods, chnttels and articles 81 personal prop.
erty. to-wit: iC0 laggings, i2l stull timners.
Trunx ore car. I upright engine, l Sturtevant
fan. bellows and anvil.
Therefore, according TO said command, l shall
offer for sale Ut public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right. title and
interest Of the said The Kokomo Pioneer Min
ing x Milling Company in and TO all the above
described goods, chntteis and articles of Per
sonai property, ON Thursday. the tenth day Of
December, A. ID. 1908. at the hour Of II O'Clock
=, M. of eaid dny at the shaft-honse OF said The
kokomo Pioneer Mining 4 Milling Company
upon the kokomo Lode Mining Claim. United
States Mineral Survey No. lla. situate In Russell
Mining District. Gilpin Comfy, Colorado.
Dated November 18th, A. j. 1888.
THOMAS CODY,
Sheriff of Gilpin County, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
rEuDAL FIGHT AT CINCINNATI.
Landlord and Tenant Exchange Shota
and lynchinu Ia Narrowly Averted.

Landlord and Tenant Exchange Shota
and Lynching Is Narrowly Averted.
Cincinnati, Nov. 0.-Feudal fighting
that had been going on at 1858 Rich
mond street for a week, culrainated In
an incipient riot in the central part of
the city. Murder and lynching were
narrowly averted. The premises on
Richmond street are owned by A. T
Anderson, who occupied the second
foor. while the family OF william 6
Ford. as tenants. occupied the first
floor. The latter having paid theii
rent the former could not eject them
and attempted two days ago to drive
the Fords out by turning on the water
from the upper fioor and flooding the
house. damaging his own property
over $1,000. Later he fred repeatedly
through holes made in the floor. Mrs.
Ford and her babe were slightly
scratched with bullets.
Anderson cut with an axe a large
hole through the floor and ceiling and
turned the hose directly onto the
Fords. The exchange of shots that
followed attracted hundreds of people
and also force of police. The latter
had great difficulty in holding the
neighbors and the crowd back when
Anderson's door was broken In and he
was arrested. Ford was shot behind
the car and would have been instantly
killed but for silver plate inserted
in mis- head after he had been shot
years ago in similar scrape. After
Ford's wounds were dressed at the
hospital he was arrested for cutting
the water pipes TO prevent the food
that Anderson had turned loose. An
derson was released on bail, but kept
inside as long as the angry crowd re-
manned outside.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
preyfus Case Reopened.

Paris. Nov. 30.-The efforts OF Al.
fred Dreyfus to secure judicial exam.
ination of his case have at last been
crowned with success. A commission
has pronounced upon the admissi5ilty
OF the request for revision
1t is affirmed that General Andre. the
war minister. examined the Dreyfus
dossier In order to verify accusations
against a certain officer involved in
the Dreyfus case. and discovered that
two documents which influenced great
ly the court at Rennes before which
Dreyfus was tried were undoubtedly
forgeries. 1t is further asserted that
a number of documents most favor.
able to Dreyfus were not shown to the
Rennes court.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
Uneasy over Kalser's Condition.

Berlin. Nov. 30.-Disquieting reports
about Emperor Williams condition
have been current for TWO days. The
vocal cords are permanently injured. II
Is asserted. and at best the emperor
can never fully recover his voice. Lord
Lonsdale who spent six hours with
him talking over certain difficulties
arising In connection with the trans.
oceanic yacht race. says the emperor
was very cheerful. but unable to speak
except In loud whisper. In other
words his voice Is gone. and the most
noted German voice specialist has
been called to treat him.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
Shoots Self 70 Save Boy.

Shiloh. N j.. Nov. 30.-To save the
life of his hunting companion. young
Walter Watson Of this place shot him
SELF through the foot. Watson and
Bert Custer were tramping through
the fields. and when they started game
the former threw his gun forward TO
shoot As he was pressing the trigger
Custer got In line with the game. Con
vulsively Jerking down the gun he
avoided killing his fellow hunter. and
the charge passed through his foot
innicting serious wound.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
Killed by Special Policeman

Chicago. Nov. Following his
ejectment from the Great Northern
theater last night. a colorel man. be.
leved to be Albert Dennis. was shot
and mortally wounded by Special Po-
lIceman Milan e Mcnamara OF the
theater The man died at the county
hospital from bullet wound in the
forehead The shooting occurred in
from, OF the theater building after a
fight between, the colored man. the
special policeman and several others.
Mcnamara was locked up.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
MOB HIDES NEGRO. SUSPECTS.
Men Who Killed Louisiana Merchant
Sccretcd from Officers by lynchers.

Sccrctcd from Officers by lynchers.
Shreveport. La. Nov. 30.-Cncon-
firmed reports from Belcher, La.
where Robert Adager. a prominent
planter and business man, was shot
down by negroes. are to the effect
that three of the negroes have been
caught and identified and by this time
doubtless have been lynched. Five
negroes were implicated in the shoot
ing, which will probably result fatally
The three men caught were captured
within ten miles of Belcher and the
others are moving across the country
in the direction of De Soto parish with
two large posses in hot pursuit. The
negroes caught near Belcher were
placed IN concealment at the latter
place ty citizens in order to preven.
the authorities from rescuing them
The citizens made no concealment OF
their intention to lynch the negroes.
as their crime was particularly
atroc.ous one.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
SOLDIERS END RANGE TROUBLE
cciored Troops Under Major Torrey
Run Cattle Off Reservation.

MIssoula. Mont. Nov. 30.-Major
Torrey and his command have -
turned from Plains. The apprehe"ied
conflict between his colored troors and
the band of men under the leadership
OF Joe Morrigeau will not take place.
Morrigeau. his cowboys. halfbreeds
and Indian allies. all have submitted
The cattle were run off and unless
Morrigeau again takes his l.500 head
OF cattle. or any part OF them, upon
the forbidden lands there will be no
trouble.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
Sheriff of Gilpin County, Colol
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate of Ed. johnson. deceased,

Estate Of Ed. johnson. deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed I'D
ministfntor OF the Estate OF Ed. johnson,
late Of the county Of Gilpin and stntc OF Colo.
rado, dcccased, hereby gives notice that he win
appear before the County Court OF Gilpin
County, nj the Court House In Central City at
the December term. 1908, on the Inst Monday
In December next, being the 2sth day of Deccni-
bcr 1908 ut which time all persons having claims
against said estate ate notified and requested TO
attend for the purpose Of having the same nd.
requested TO make immediate payment To tho
undersigned.
Dated this oath day Of November, A. ID. 1908.
EDWARD W. DAVIS.
Administrator.
~ First pub Nov 28-lnrt Dec II, 1908.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
SU NINIONS

COUNTY OF GILPiN ss'
In the District Court.
William F. Flick and
John Bitter,
Plaintiffs
VERSUS
q. ". Ray and Thomas
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF COLO
To q. W. Ray and Thomas DeCoar, the defend
ants above named. Greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear in an action
,S SuI aee nu p!a se
of Colorado, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the service hereof,
il served within this County. or il served
out of this county, or by publication. with
in thirty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive Of the day of service: or Judgment by
default will he taken ni;ninst you according Ia
the prayer ui the complaints and IL copy al the
complaint in The nbovc entitled Hction be- not
served with this summons ar II the service here
of be- made out Of this state. then ten days nd
ditonal to the time hereii. specified for ap-
pearnnce und answer will be allowed before the
taking of Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought that the defendant
g. W. Hay may be required TO set forth the na-
ture Of his claim, and that all adverse claims of
defendant Il. W. Ray may be determined by the
decree Of this court.
That by said decree il be declared and adindged
that the defendant q. W. Ray has no interest or
estate whatever in or TO said premises or mining
claim and that the title OF the plaintiffs and
snid defendant Thomas DeCoar is good and
valid.
That the defendant g. W. Ray be forever en-
Joined and debnrred from asserting any claim
whatever in or IL snid premises and mining
claim adverse tn the plaintiffs and said defend
ant Thomas DeCoar.
Thnt said defendant Thomas DeCour, be com
PEELED to show to this court any reason that he
may have against the decree of this court as
prayed for. and that hc be decreed to pny bis
proportion of the costs and expenses of this ac-
fion. together with n reasonable attorneys fee
to be fixed by this Honorable Court.
That plaintiffs may haye other further, and
equitable relief ns to this Honorable Court shall
reem meet and agreeable to equity and good
conscience.
And for costs OF salt as will more fully ap-
pear from the complaint in said notion 70
which reference is here made; II copy of which IL
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail To
appear and to answer the said complaint a,
abovo required. the said plaintiffs. will ask oi
this Court the relief prayed for In said mplnint
Given under my hand and official senl at Cen
tral City In said County, this Ith day ~ October
A. ID. 1908. 49,.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
lnsuranee Expert Killed.

Kansas City. Nov 2S.-Vincent A.
Fetter. an Insurance expert, widely
known and the compiler OF rate
book used throughout Missouri. died
from injuries received in street car
accident.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

An elegant line Of dinner sets, from %
up in Haviland and other China at Sauel
McSbanes.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

A NEW, CHOICE LINE OF PICKLES.
Chow ,now and other picked goods is
being put in by The Ideal Market. The
goods are Of a choice variety, and Chap
man & Noonan say there are no better.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
WANTED

he people OF Gilpin County 10 know
that we carry the most complete line OF
the best meats and vegetables.
CHAPMAN & NooNAN.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

FIH6 SHUUI6 HOTBBB.
For sale reasonable. Call on j. II. Fos
ter, at Smith Hill below Black Hawk
Also one fine single footer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

No. IL loaded shells from 65 cents to
S1.0O box at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

Blue Trading Stamps given at Hynd-
mans on all purchases excent periodi-
calls and school books.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
Fresh Eggs

Received direct from the valley ranches
at the Sauer McShane Mercantile com
paEy's store.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
New People. Best Goods.

The Central City bakery has been re-
opened. Try OR bread, cakes and pies
and assist home industry.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
wHrM FOR SALE

wHIM FOR SALE
A good second hand one cheap Sec
Rebins & Blake, Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

: Grand Turkey and Oyster supper at
Armory Hall on Friday and Saturday,
December 1lth and 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

KNIVES. KNIVES.
From cents to $500 at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03
Fine Saddle Hors.

Big selling out sale of Drehers stock.
Gilpin observer., 1903-12-03

SKATES. SKATES.
From rs cents to $500 at Rapin's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-11-05
Not a Sick Day Since.

'I was taken severely sick with kid.
ney trouble. tried ell sorts of medi-
cines, none of which relieved me. One
day saw an ad of your Electric Bit
ters and determined to try that. After
taking few doses felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured, and
have not seen sick day since. Neigh
bors OF mine have been cured OF rheu-
matism, neuralgia, liver and kidney
troubles and general debility This
is what B. F. Bass, of Fremont, N. G.
writea. Only SOC at H. j. Piers drug
store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-11-05
Are Y ou Foolish?
-
. - fiGlSeO !
H\OAl


Boy-say, Pa, what do they mean
by saying "Penny wise and pound
foolish?"
Father-Why, it's where man
loses dollar to save nickle.
Boy-Well, Pa. were you that way
when you let your hogs all die because
you did not want to pay out money for
Liquid Koal that S. D. White sells SO
much of.
Father-Johnnie, don't talk so much.
Memo. S. D., April 4, 1901.
From actual experience know Liquid koal to
be the best germ destroyer, antiseptic and hog
cholera preventative now in use, and would ad-
yise its use by all stock feeders. &. H, Flem-
mer.
Coleridee, Neb., Dec. s, 1902.
I can say that your l.. X. is the best insect
destroyer that ever used. 1t will not injure
the eggs when used on sitting hens. find IT
the best all around stock medicine that I ever
had on the place. l advise every farmer to
keep a supply on hand. G. B, Croft.
One hundred dollars deposited in the
following banks for any one who finds
any u tuS bostiluOQldlS VIC publish
from time to time are not genuine;
City National Bank. York, Neb.; Shell
don State Bank, Sheldon, Ia; Okla
homa Trust and Banking Co., Okla
homa City, Oklahoma,
Manufactured by National Medical
Co., Sheldon. Ia, York, Neb., Okla-
homa City, Oklahoma.
For sale and guaranteed by S. D..
WHITE, OF Hurley, S. D.
Use according to directions and If 1t
does not prove satisfactory your money
back. Price 81 per quart. So per
gallon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

anS sAT, IsfSsEgs 20 ssnD sss and
Sei.e and Turkey quotabie s0asic: No hard az
at 70a7sc. The onlv new wheat was a lot or
10 SKIS, OF which one lot tested $50 lbs TO the
9u another 5Si3e lbs and another 5lE. the condi-
., ,coRN1Kessipts "a "a SKIS and lts cars local and
No. at 4sc. mainly to isizc: No. s at 5yQ43c: !:
no-grade at 3sisc: No. yellow at 5oc: No. j
,h!: ySi!ow at 4sc; 10; white at ssaS5lzc: No. 3
oArS-Rssepts % cars local and II cars
I5e . NC Tor fancy: No, white at sslsaioc.
car No. at 5li:c tcnered loaded E. side at 5Sc
no bitl. car No. at sic.
BAkLEY-Sale car rejected spring at &C del
Fl FI.AXsEED-Norinaly CSC per bu. spot and
s.. iOI3.sO extra fancy 50 559365. clears S3.2Jfr
s35 low grades in jutes s.. 4ea2. %. Hard winter
xtra fancy straishts 50 325d3 So clears Sc. Tl42 90
Foregoing prices for lots from first hands. trk.
RYE FLOUR-In iobbing way at Sc In into
SKIS. and sS.2J in wool for new. Mixed and in
CoRNaiEAL-ouotabIe + o. b at s. 50 for city
meal s. 10 r f2r pearl meal Srts and horniny
7spsOc in large and slas2c in small SKIS mixed
feed at sSqs4c and Inids at s7as4c in 1o0c. At
HAY, = Received $50 tons local and I6o tons
through: shipped Ii2 tons. Market on E. trk :
Hm9hS ] o No fGE fSf oM ss srsts ssr MS
mixed siI to sfi5S according to mixture: Clover.
s. for Ghoise si2at e. 80 % for No /: sioaI . for
new; ss.5oai1 for No for old and s7as FOR lower
sTRAw-wheas and cat on trk.. SO: rye 81
LEADSAND sPELTER-Lead sold at .3.s7isaL
Spelter at $50
WHISKY-Steady at S130.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
New York Curb Market.

New York. June :9.-Weather conditions con-
sicered, the curb market was moderately acti, e
to-day Dealings We're confined to a compara-
lively small number OF shares but the aegre-
gate dealings We're considerably larger than on
the closing days Of last week. Prices at the
opening displayed more or less irreguarity but
aItcr the hTst hours trading a decidedly firrnsr
tone developed in sympathy with the improve
ment IN the general market. Total trades were
about 1860 shares.
Greene Copper active and strong scoring
n net gain iof per cent. but later lost part of
this realizing. II sold from 2O3. up to 22iz then
down TO 2li-. then back to 2lIs for 500 shares.
Northern Securities strong. making gain Of
nearly per cent, selling from gli4 up TO g2is for
1900 shares.
American Can preferred sold from 42E, up to
43i. for so shares: 100 shares OF Chicago PneU-
matte Tool sold at 52i. and the last bid at 54;.
10 shares OF STANDARD oil sold at 6i2 100 shares
Of Tennessee Copper sold al 2siz: 500 shares sea-
board Steel and Iron sold from ~. up to i6t4
New York Money Market.
New York. June 2e.-Money on call firm at 2s,
as. closing 3i-Ti: time money firm; 81 days 4:
81 days a.: six months 81; prime mercantile
paper 5i2l53.. Sterling exchange easier i.S735
.S745 for demand and i.si9GFts5 for 60 days
rosted rates 4.s55 and 1855: commercial bills
4.SiS25; Mexican dolarS isc; Government bonds
steady: railroad bonds steady: railroad bonds
hrm.
Bar Silver.
New York. June e9.-Bar silver 62Ec per ounce.
At London quiet, "A 5-l6d per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
Washington June 2e-Available cash balance
$3.50. i6i, ,giy: gold {i0e. 3S7. SIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS

No effort was made to continue the bull ampgn YESTERDAYS local wheat market
late in the session merely sufficient to hold the price Of the September option s
kind of speculative activity which toward the last
well under and that damage reports w had been freely used
needed rains falling in the belt and that there than possibility
e e
a ii and
emter
s i o and
o
G
per nt.
tn nchanged n the Ocalr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
LOCAL SECURITIES DULL,
WITH FRACTIONS LOWER.
TRANSIT LEADS ON THE
DOWNTURN.
Banking Issues Are Neglected and
Miscellaneous Shares in
Light Demand.

Another extremely dull session resulting
in a slight recession in the value of trac-
tons and practically unchanged market
for other issues. Transit was again under
heavy selling pressure on the downturn to
81 80. United Railways preferred. also easy.
was wanted at sT2 and freely offered at
S72.25. The 4-per-cent bonds were about
steady with 81. %
Banking issues were neglected. the only
sale recorded being that of 10 shares of
Boatmen's at 500
Central Coal and Coke led the miscellane-
ous list with a range from $3.50 to $50
Missouri Edison 5s eased off 20 s9S IS
YESTERDAYS SESSION
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

New York. June @9.-Spot cotton closed quiet.
10 points lower: niddling upIands l3 sc. mid
ding gulf i35oc, sales Ia. Futures closed steady;
June 2.s2c: July i2.9Sc. Aug. u.sic: Sept 1iI0c;
Oct 10 sic: Nov. $3.50; Dec 9S2c: Jan. 9.S0c Feb.
80: March s.12c. The market opened easy at a
decline OF idl0 points under disappointing LIVER
pool cables. ana reports that eight Fall River
mills Were closing Tor the week. Right after
the call the whole list turned easier under lgui-
dation. July declined to l2.e5c; August TO I2.Slc.
liquidation. reached l26Ic. with the other new
crop months showing Mt losses OF 10 to Is
points Receipts at New Orleans We're heavier
than expected. and this contributed TO the SELL
ing movement hut the market worked DOWN
ward. room shorts turned for profits and at the
We're sent back nearly to the best point OF the
morning. only to turn edS!eT again during the
afternoon during renewed iiGuidatIon and the
better character Of crop news. The list final
" steady 1lTlg points lower. Total sales fu-
lures We're estimated at $4,000 bales
liverpU0l. June -9.-COtton-spot. more business
done. chiefly for export. prices points lower:
American midd!ng fair 1.2id: good miidiing
0Sd m!ddlirE G.g2d; low midling 6.65d; good
ordinary G56d: ordinary 5.l6I. The sales of the
uIstion and export and included 200 American.
Receipts 100 bales. all American. Futures
ourned quiet and closed irregular American
niiddiing. z. o. C: June 6.61Gs.6 .6Nd: Iune-July
6.66d: JulyAug. 6.6iTs sod: Aug-Sept. 6.5546.5sd.
Sept-Oct. 6.O7d: Oct--NOv. 5.5sd: Noy.-Dec SOD:
5'sSd Pss-'a" '''s3; ''n.-FeO' ''sid' Fe'.-MaF'h
New Orleans. La June cs-Cotton quiet and
steady: sale. $50. ordinary 10 9-15c: good ordt-
nary llTsc: low miiiunss 127.c; middlngs 1850:
good rniddlinss lisc; rIiddng fair u l3i6c nonli
steady: June 1S.sfc bid; July 10 S6Ql3. .s0c: Aug.
I3 S7Il3. soc sept II. sig sgc: Oct lJ.l3dI0. .i4c
Nov. 9i2u9. .I4c; Dec 3.6sI9.5 59c: Jan. 965g9.65c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30
AEIEERE

sou !HERN CAT'rLt.-The quarantine division
started the week well with u big Of 90
cars. that embraced G6Si head ant the largest
single days receipts for several months. Last
Monday lS6 cars and 1850 head were recorded
The big end Of 'he arrivals We're steers and
while there were A good many loads oi very good
cattle available the hulk OF the supply OF
fair to medium grass steers. with ssod many
that were common Cows were well represented.
with b.. few bulls and liberal number OF
calves. The market opened very quietly, for the
supply Of the proportions that enabled buy
ers to seek concessions which not taken
kindly to and but few cattle went to local buy
ers very early. \ few orders We're being filled
general trade to any extent for when local men
got together IL at decline OF l0Ql5c
steers the big end Of the decline being on steers
from medium grades down. while. cows were
steady TO easy and the bull and calf trade fully
steady. On this basis the movement good
and the yards were very we'll cleared
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

HOGs-A good supply Of hogs arrival tor tia
first day In the week. the receipts amounting 20
in the neighborfood OF 5000 head. AMI as a rEIs
they We're pretty good in quality. bHt che.ee
real good lights were on sale. The mar,lc- oper.d
slow. dull. and buyers determined TO force de-
cline or do no business. After basis had been
established which was loa15c lower. trading
reasonably active all decent stock tn. good
the least decline. while the common half fat
lights and mixed lots showed the greatest. Plan
packers containing old rough sows and staEs
were also very slow sale. There no ma
terisl change TO tire trade during the Iav how
ever Before the close the pens well cleared.
Both lights and medium weights sold up 20
$3.50. while no heavies sold above s5.7 The
mixed and packing hogs sold principally at s. 81
to S5.65. and lights. lis to $50 lbs. mostly at
~ aanS ana Fougrs ;Irs,t soid "a. a; - ~ -
sheep on sale for Monday. and the majority OF
them were lambs. The arrivals included several
cars Of lambs from Tennessee. The market opened
slow; dull and as a rule. to make sales. re-
the close of last week. had to be made. Even e.
the decline trading slow. ami ONLY the best
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-30

Prime sterling. cables S7sO9s $3.50; checks 4s7io
Commercial sterling, checks 4.s7b.a4.s7as: co
days iSt% a. si3s; 80 days 4.SSs.a4.S31s.
Cotton bills i.s4i. i.Ii.SiSs
BInkers' Paris, cables 5.15tT5.I5 lis: checks
5l5isG5. Is i-l5: 81 days 5.1S1saI5 IS LIS
Commercial French francs, checks 5.l6a: co
days 5lsA..
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 5.16. as Is l-Is;
60 days 5.lS2, as. IS l-16:l5. 1885,
comlnercial Beigian francs. checks 5l7ls: CO
DAYS 80
BANKERS relcharnarlSs cables s5s ae5 l-1s; checks
25is Itd 9-is: 60 DAYS 81 15-i6Ia5.
Commercial reichsrlark, checks e5Aas5 7-1s: co
days 81 ls-l6Tsi7.: s0 days 94lsfI94 9-I6.
Bankers Dutch guilders checks - sic: 50 days
4ois
Commercial Dutch guilders, checks 20 5-l63
40iz; 80 DAYS 80 15-l6fi0.