davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
FAIRBANKS AT ST. Louis
Addressed an Immense Audience on the
Campaign Issues.

senator Fairbanks addressed an Immense
audience at st. Louis last night. The meet.
ing was presided over by Judge Leo Ras.
sleur and speech also was made nv for
mer Senator William E. Mason of Chicago
He said. in part:
Inc policies of the republican party
stimulate the activities of our people. and
much of the advance In manufactures and
much OF the Industrial progress which we
witness In the great exposition here are
the fruits of republican policies.
we find about us upon every hand evil
dences of prosperity, progress and deyeI-
opment We should beware that we adopt
no policies which will arrest them. The
NATIONS or the world, whose representa-
yves are gathered here have no distrust of
the United States. The present republican
administration is an assurance to all. ma
lions that their rights shall be respected
Our diplomacy was never more exalted
than 1t is today. 1t never made more for
International peace than it is making now
1t is respected by ALL
A continuance of the administration Of
Theodore Roosevelt is an assurance to the
American people and the world that its ex-
allied diplomacy will be continued. We
must safeguard American interests in the
orient, that vast field of future commercial
great delicacy, yet no one doubts that the
administration of President Roosevelt will
successfully deal with it, and that we shall
be able to hold the privileges we now en-
joy-not through an appeal to the sword,
but through that wise diplomacy which
has won US such signal victories in the
past"
The senator's special train left at late
hour for Louisville, KY. where it is ex-
pected one speech will be made today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
~ =
RACES AT JAMAICA.
Champion Captured the sayville
Stakes

Five beaten favorites 1sprtehed the book
makers at Jamaica yesterday. where the
usual crowd of regulars braped the chilling
winds from the bay and then went home de-
jected. There were seyetal Gases of indif-
ferent riding by star jockeys, sbut this seems
to be daily incidentc with no questions
asked. ala sw
Frank Farrelfs colors were carried to
victory In the Sayville stakes, at a mile and
a sixteenth, by Champlain, backed down to
10 to 5. The Gonsalvo colt got away we'll,
and INDUCED in long duel with the Bos-
ton stables Palette, a 60 to shot, finally
beating the latter by three parts of length
in LAT 20 Garnish, toe, received poor
ride from Hildebrand and finished third,
two lengths away, while Canteen, to 2 ia
vorite after being messed about by Sper-
ling, finished head out of the money.
Hildebrand's handling of Ocean Tide in
the second race, at the same distance,
caused much unfavorabIe comment. The
St. George filly was we'll backed at to 2.
but she never had a chance to show the
form that enabled her to. win her previous
race, ana she finished a length and a half
out OF the money ]. e. Seagrams Irish
witch, to | good thing on the other
hand, was splendidly ridden by Wonderly,
VINO iet her down at the head of the stretch,
10 win, rldden out, by couple of lengths
from the favorite, st. Valentine, who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

two and half lengths over Damon, reduced
to to /. The time was LAT So.
Hildebrand also failed to land Joe Yea
gers Mimosa, hot favorite, near the
money in the first race, at six furlongs. The
Hamburg filly was back in the ruck all the
way and never had a look in. Counterpoise,
s to l, was the winner by a length and a
half; Old England, 8 to 2, having the same
margin over Right and True, quoted at SINH
lar odds Dick Bernard, who was off poorly,
was a head back. closing strongly, and
might have won under more favorable cir
cumstances. The time was / 10 %
Sleepy handling of Sydney Paget's
d Ankle, D to 1, by Lucien Lyme lost the
third race, for two-year-olds, at six fur
longs. Lyme paid all of his attention to
not drive through the stretch and did not
see Juvenaga, to /, who squeezed through
on the rail in the last fifty yards and won
by whisker in LA 3-5. D'ArkIe only beat
Fancy Dress nose, with Foxy, the favor
lite, length and half back
Hildebrand redeemed himself somewhat
In the fifth race. for maiden two-year-old
niles, at five and half furlongs, when he
landed Sheen, 3 to l favorite winner by a
nose Witch Hazel to 3 was in front up
to the last jump. and beat My Buela, to /,
by three lengths, the latter making the pace
with small advantage to the head of the
stretch The time was LOS
IN the sixth race, a handicap for all pes
at nine furlongs. Sidney c. Love, the IA
vorite ran second. Hildebrand. IT was
cnarged, waited too long before making his
run with the son Of DR.. Rice, who was nm
able to overtake Billy Lakeland's Little
En-. the winner by three lengths In / 53 IT
was tlght mt for the place at that Love
taxing 1t from Sonoma Belle by an eyelash
James r. was ridden by Higgins in a man
ii'ii, .hat mace the smart fellows laugh
WINE DaIesman. again tipped and played.
proved no account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
LAST RITES OVER DEAD.
Funeral of Alfred C. Irvine This After
noon

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Alfred c. Irvine were held at PTS 18th
street northwest this afternoon at 23O
o'clock, Rev. d. w. Skellenger of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment
was made in the Congressional cemetery.
The following persons served as pallbear-
ers: John r. Young, H. S. Clarke, ]. Fickl-
Ing, l.. E. Robey, A. X Wagner, ]. J.
Murphy.
Mr.. Irvine died Thursday after lingering
Illness. He was superintendent of station
ID of the local postal system. He served
through the civil war, rising to the rank
of captain in the federal army. He was In
the service of the Pennsylvania railroad for
number of years before entering the sery-
Ice of the Post Office Department Except
for space of two years during the term OF
President Cleveland he had been constantly
with the department since 1891. He was
Mason and for several terms commander of
Garfield Post, G. A. r. Mr.. Irvine was IA
prominent member of the 9th Street Pres
byterian Church, being treasurer and trus-
tee at the time of his death. He is sur
yived by widow, two sons and four
da ughterS.
j. j. Murphy assistant superintendent of
station d. and other representatives of the
department. attended the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
SPORTS Of ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

up, as she was claimed by w. H. Snyder
for $500. Yeager bought her at the Whit
ney sale in the spring for about $1,000 and
won her out several times over. He hated
to part with her, as she would nave been
very useful at Los Angeles this winter
The Sullivans backed Old England,
straight and place, and won on the result.
If Dick Bernard had won M. L. Hayman
would have been very sad individual,
as he let the colt run unbacked
All of J. E. Seagram'S horses seem to
be worth a bet these days. Following
Scotch Plume's victory over Hamburg
Belle on Thursday, at 80 to L. Irish Witch
was put across the plate in the second
event yesterday at Jamaica at to l, and
the Seagram checks were down. too: The
Thomas-ShieldS commission on st. Nalen-
tine in this race was more than $4,000, 1t
was said. The Huguenot and Damon were
both backed down in this race.
The third race at Jamaica yesterday
bristled with tips. j. l. HOLLANDS Belle
Dixon was played down to to 1. G. F.
Johnson's Orc was lowered from 90 to 10
Winchester was reduced from 100 to Az.
Sydney Paget's D'Arkle was well backed,
place and show, while James r. Keene's
Fancy Dress carried a load of smart
money at threes. Foxy was regarded as
false favorite, and Juvenaga was
played by those who did not keep off be-
cause Schiiling had the leg up.
All of the Tammany politicians backed
Frank Farrelps Champlain, who received
an unusually good ride from TraVefS. Mr..
Farrell was not at the track.
Belle of Manhattan was handed right
off the griddle in the fifth race. She was
steadily backed from 40 to l down to
Fights and ran thirteenth. Sheen went
back in the betting to 3 to 1. For an APP
prentice Collins did Witch Hazel full JUS
tice Apple Blossom, in the same race
was backed down to 40 from 100
Yeager and his associates lost heavily
on Sidney c. Love, while Dalesman made
III LoIn tn Mo ha
Little EN- was widely played at the last
moment.
'1,hat was the closest three-horse finish
have seen this season. said Presiding
Judge Clarence Mcdowell, after the third
race at Jamaica yesterday. Juyenaga
won by couple of inches, while d Ankle
just nosed Fancy Dress out of third
money" Those who saw TIE finish from
a point opposite the betting ring did not
think that Juvenaga got into the money.
Follow the wise money is the cry
nowadays at Jamaica, for It is generally
placed correctly, fesaFdless Of public
form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
CHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.
Those of Agricultural Department Can
Be Seen Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made by DR..
Galloway. chief of the bureau of plant in
dustry. to open the chrysanthemum show
of the Department of Agriculture tomorrow
Sunday afternoon from to o'clock DR..
Galloway says that while all persons will
be welcome. the Sunday hours are for the
especial accommodation of those who cam
not visit it during the week days.
Beginning Monday the exhibition will be
open each day. except Sunday. from am.
to 4:30 pm. ana from to 10 pm. 1t will
last about ten days. There will be 800
plants exhibition. embracing eighty-five
different varieties. They are located in the
greenhouses situated in the southeast cor
ner of the Agricultural Department
grounds at the corner of 18th and streets
northwest. The entrance is on 14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Gets Four Months in Jail.

George Coolie colored hostler employed
at the Speedway stables. was locked up
yesterday by Precinct Detective Grant be-
cause he had been suspected of having
taken watch and chain from Henry Logan.
also colored, who is employed in the same
stable Logan was very much agitated
over his loss, because, he said. the watch
had been presented to him. The timepiece
was found in Coolies pocket.
Il got it from another man." was the
prisoners statement. When arraigned this
morning in Judge KimbalPs court he re-
peated the statement he had made to the
detective. His explanation was not ac-
cepted. and he was sentenced to four
months in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Charged With Assault.

An interesting case of alleged assault is
soon to be tried in the Police Court by a
jury. The defendant in the case is Pinkey
Hall. robust young man, who is en-
ployed as an attendant at ST. Elizabeth
Hospital for the Insane. His alleged vic
tim is an inmate named Charles Goodall
The affair occurred Tuesday night, and
the attendant was in the Police Court
yesterday. He had been released on $50
collateral by the Anaeostia police. The
defendant denies the charge, and, it is
stated. alleges that another patient is re-
sponsible for the injuries received by
Goodall- A jury trial was demanded and
the hearing postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

Gov. Montague has accepted the invita-
ton to deliver the memorial address at the
Elks annual Lodge of Sorrow" to be
held at Newport News, Va. the first Sun
day in December.
A colored farmer living near Richmond
Va, was robbed yesterday of $95, the saw
ings of five years The thief added insult
to injury by leaving confederate bills in
place of the greenbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29

left end; Patterson, left half back; Chaun-
cey,full back; Bradley, right half back:
Green. right end; Dobson. right tackle; Nc
Eenney, right guard; Kirk, quarter back
ne funeral of Capt. John Lyons the
wei known riyerman, whose death occur
red at the Emergency Hospital. took place
this AFTERNOON from the late residence of the
deceased on Wolfe street. Rev. j. A. JEFF
fers conducted The services and the inter
meDt was made in Bethel cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Want Basket Ball Games.

ST. Johns basket ball team would ill., ..
arrange games with teams averapi,o Co.
enteen years of age ST, Andrew Rro+hor
hood teams desired. Address all CHALLENGES
TO Paul F. Bachschmid, 734 18th street
northwest h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-29
Superiors Defeat Hyattsville

me superior foot ball team met and de-
leateo the strong Hyattsville eleven Friday
evening by the score of 10 to 2. Teams
William Baum, 15 10th street sontbeast COS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
FROSTS IN THE
OLD NORTH STATE
Otherwise Cotton Belt
Reports Were Good.
THE TONE is STEADY
Buying Orders for All Securities Pour
ed in Yesterday in Great Volume.
Louisville and Nashville Few
erish in Final Deal
ings.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York. oct. 15.-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of 5
to points following lower LiverDooi
cables and continued favorable wealth
er over the belt as whole though one
or two points in North Carolina re-
ported moderate frosts. Private adj
vices from New Orleans reported
further easiness in the spot situation.
Prices, however, were sustained by the
end week covering of those already
short, and following the call the mar
ket showed pretty steady tone and
considerable resistance to pressure
with prices sagging off a little at
first but later reacting to about last
nights finals.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
day $4,000 bales. against 61,2SS last
week and 1878 last year. For the
week 100000 bales, against 394,793
last week ana 1896 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 10.1SS
bales, against S.641 last year and at
Houston 1906, against 1902 last
year.
New York. Oct. Is Cotton spot steady
5 points lower, mddling upiandS 1913
middling gulf 1850, sales ....., . Is bales.
Futures openei and closet steady
Oman Hiun Low Close
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
THE GIN GHoULs ENTERTAIN
And q Number Of Fair Young Guests
Enjoy the Decision.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Chapel Hill, ~ c., Oct. 15.-The
Gin Ghouls, a secret order of the
Junior class in the University. gave
an enjoyable reception from to 1880
D. m last evening at their lodge.
This reception was one of the most
elaborate social affairs given here in
long time Music was rendered dur
ing the evening by Prof. j. LeVin's or
chcstra. of Raleigh, and dainty re-
freshments were served by Dughi, OF
Raleigh. One of the most attractive
features of the entertainment was the
presentation by the members OF the Or
der Of very handsome souvenirs OF the
occasion to their fair guests.
The members of the order present
with their guests were as follows:
William S. Bernard with Miss Mile
Archer of Chapel Hill; Hamilton
MGR. Jones with Miss Louise Bellamy.
of Wilmington; Preston Gotten with
Miss Lois Long, of Statesville; Harry
McMuilen with Miss Lille Terrell, OF
Raleigh; Francis a. Cox with Miss
Nav Hume. of Chapel Hill; Edmund
s. BurWell, with Miss Louise McMIllen,
of Edenton; Agner II. Bahnson with
Miss BRADSHAW. of Greensboro; Ora
ham Kenan with Miss Mary BoYden,
Of Salisbury; Jno. w. WinbOruc with
Miss Louise VenabIe, of Chapel Hill:
7. Grier Miller with Miss Mary An
drews, Of Raleigh; Robert e. Calder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
Ware g. leIand's
Cotton Letter.

Raleigh, n. c., oct. 1.-THE mar
het opened lower. rallied and then the
tone became unsettled, but still fairly
steady. Though prices were actually
lower than yesterday most of the time,
the tone was far from weak and there
was the same kind of buying on the
decline below 10c that baled out the
pit on last break below l0c. 1t was
easy to sell a large quantity of cotton
and very hard to buy when there was
any concerted covering. This is the
trouble with a market of this Kind. 1t
CoeS off Il few points Il day for week
and then advances in II day ali that II
took d weak to lose. This sort or
thing is not encouraging to short
seller. AS far as the present outlook
goes there is nothing 70 be short OF
cotton on. With this wild stock mar
ket and the betting 3 to [ on Roose-
Welt there is likely to be a bigger de-
mand from American spinners in the
near future. They are now willing TO
pay 3-4c, but the South wont sell
much. Now when the political situa-
ton is cleared the buyer is quite likely
to raise his figure The market is very
steady and buyers stand ready to take
cotton on any decline.
WARE & LELAND.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

New YORK, oct. ID, Flour steady, winter
patents Sj.45@5.7i Minnesota patents 6ioe65o
do bakers, SI.G0M.4.2o straights o.loG3 No. -,
Rye flour finn, fair to good l.1oC9Loo,
choice to fancy l.15"f.5o.
Corn meal steady, yellow western IIl9ll5.
kiln dried 3.00@3.lO
RIVE nom, No. 2 western, ~:
Barley slow, feeding %. mailing 55nto
Wheat strong, No. red, 1851, elevator
~. May lll5s@, September Dec
l C6rn firm, No. . ST., May 5l3f, September
c Oats ne'ein dull ''|s mixed 1905, 4l@48,
Reef Duet. family l0.5O@ll.50, packet 1000
oil co. city extra india mess ll.50@l6C0
beef hams 24.C0m25.5O. IN. o.<a,,
Cut meats easy. pickiIefd pelIles 9 2ag 10
lard weak, western steamed 40. Sept. 40;
No. quiet, refined firm, continent 1880
compound $685.. ,oo.,o m u,,,~. o,oox
Pork quiet family l6UUglooo, short Clear
II00MI5 50, mess l3.006i3.9U.
Tallow quiet. city (s2 per pkg, 1870 country
do 45Etd5. ,,,,o, a. ,,ood
-, T@rnentine quiet, 55l4@:s5A.
Rice steady, domestic fair to extra 1905
Japan nOm o,oo,,r o,,o,, 1,o+,Io
MolasSes steady, New OTiedhs opeh heC'Ae
good to choice 3l031. ; o., = -,
Coffee spot Rio steady. No. = invoice Ss mild
firm, cordova I0@! -. ai,, or oo,,.,ic,
Sugar raw quiet. 1alr iaos '|S, . u
roer"d sieadv confectioner's a, 4 80 mold A.
5, 70. cut loaf 5 20, crushed 5.73 powdered Ola
Butter drn creamery com t9 ,fi<a1, l@92O
state dairy 2@l7. western factory n ,o120ir os rh
faneS SS se hac white 2o@@o, southern l7@2o
interiors l3@l4. IN oo,,, email col
or Cheese H 5GH r sssls 1 fancy
potatoas arm. Long Island l.7ocn2.Oo. Jersey eS
and od"' Southern l.5O@l.75 Jersey sweets l'OO
Ml 80 s nioIod 56alL Othe,
o9 Ga6baee Steady, Long Island and J 6r
per Ioo oo@Soe i Sel or f i5ss
o0 Got! w s seed oil market was weak
cmde f'o q. h. mills 22A, prime summer yellow
Saaqt l. ~ Off F. sumner yellow nominal, prime
wife s2p. prime winter yellow $40.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

marking the concentrated character OF
the operations in them. This was es-
pecialiy true of United States Stee
preferred, Pennsylvania, Southern Pa
cific and Louisville and Nashville. TIL,
opening in United States Steel pre-
ferred was of 5000 shares sold sim.
ultaneously at variations of 3-S il
price. The accompanying large opera
lions in Pennsylvania and Southern
Pacific were attributed to the revived
interest in the market of a veteran
operator who made d favorite of those
stocks in previous movements, anC
who was entrusted with the manage
ment of the fiotation of the United
States Steel securities. Louisville an,
Nashville became very feverish in the
final dealings, rushing UP to 1877 by
half points jumps and relapsing by
the same intervals to 1875 12. The
churning up of this stock occasionec
a belief of revived operations in the
stock under the auspices which re-
suited i'm the passing of control. That
there was enormous profit-taking con-
Quoted parallel with the advances il
special stocks was very obvious, MOI
only in the uneven manner of the rise
but in the actual reactionary tendency
at some points. notably amongst tbs
specialties which came into new prom
inence late in the week. The market
closed excited but somewhat irregular
Total sales of bonds (par value) 3d.,
925, 200.
Total sales stocks todSl 100000
shares, including Atchison 1880,
Baltimore and Ohio $500; ST. Pau
1890: Erie 21.300: Erie Ind pre-.
ferred $500: Louisville and Nashville
1860; Metropolitan Railway $500
Missouri Pacific 13,900 New Yorl
Central 1860: Norfolk and Western
80, 900; Pennsylvania 65,100; Reading
10000 Rock Island $4,000; Rock Is
land preferred 500; Southern Pacific
$4,000 Southern Railway 20.600
Southern Railway preferred 1000
Texas and Pacific $500; Union Pacific
1850; Copper 1860 Copper pre-
ferred $500: Locomotive 10000; SUI
gar 1890: Brooklyn Transit 10000.
Colorado Fuel $500; General Electric
$500: Peoples Gas 1900; Pressed
Steel 1900: Tennessee Coal 1o,60O; L
S. Rubber 5000; L. S. Steel $4,000; L
S. Steel preferred 10000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16

her sister, who died a short while ago
purchased what is now the Bellevue
hotel, then known as the Earbee hotel
They had the honor of entertaining
two Presidents while proprietresses,
Lieutenant Governor w. D. Turner
speaks in the opera house here Men
day night, October II. a large crowd
is expected, including the ladies
Mr.. King, of the bag stringing fac
tory, expects to do large business
here, and with this end in view has
secured an assistant superintendent.
Fl. began stringing bags today. While
a large force viii work at the factory,
still a larger crowd will be employed
by the piece at their homes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
Baltimore Provisions.

RaItImOrc. Get. Is Flour quiet, winter
PATENTS ) 10000. spring patents 5.95@6.30
Wheat strong, spot contract Sept. !.lSt0l lo%,
2. red western ll5@A, Southern by sample
Corn steady, spot 5l14@H, August5oh,s Southern
white corn o0@o8. -
Oats easy. MOI white 3Il4@35, No. 2 mixed
34J3.
Rye steady
Butter firm, fancy imitation l7@l8,, do
creamery 20Q q; do ladle l4@l5; store Iacked
I2@l3.
Eggs firm, unchanged 2l@..
Cheese firm. large and small il@E, me-
dunn 1903, o,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Lieutenant Governor Turner 20 Speak
Death OF One of High Points
Oldest Women.
Especial to News and Observer


High Point n. c., Oct. 15.-R. l..
Mcfarland. a white man about forty
five years of age, erstWhile keeper of
the city cemetery, was arrested here
Yesterday charged With criminal as
sault upon the person OF thirteen-year-
Did Bertha Hill. fhe trial occurred
this afternoon and Mcfarland was
placed under $500 BOND, IN deIault OF
which he was carried to Greensboro
jail today 1T was Contended by the
defendant that he mad never had in
tercourse with the child. The charge
OF which Mcfarland is accused. now
ever, is somewhat discounted by Sc
riCus-mirdeQ people.
In the death of "Aunt" Clara Bar
bee High Point loses one Of her Oldest
Inhabitants she being in her 92nd
year. She came 10 High point in 1858,
then village of one or two houses
beside railroad station. She, with
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. 15.-Spot cotton
quiet. Sales 1850, including 2,150 to
arrive.
Futures opened steady at a decline
of to points. There was little do
ing throughout the day. About the
middle of the halliday session it was
rumored that the commissioners of the
cotton States in convention at Baton
Rouge had made a crop estimate Of
41.171,0 600. but this had no effect on
prices. The market after the OPEN
ing showed a strong undertone and
prices gradually improved until they
were a shade above yesterdays finals.
In the trading December opened ?
points lower a 9.S1, sold I'D to 9.S6
and finally eased off to 9.S4. The mar
ket closed steady and unchanged to
net , points higher.
New Orleans, Oct Is, Cotton futures
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-16
New York Money.

New York, oct. Is, P. m.-Money on cal, call
49,. closing IA, offered 20, time loans
etsy, 60 days $40, 80 days 312@M, six
months SA@l, prime merc,!iie napor , 100 ;ss
in bankers bills at 49, 60GISj.70 for demand,
and at 4S3 iO@ 80 for ~ day ills, posted
rares 4.S4h@8e14. commercial bills 4S394cJ. e,
bar silver STA Mexican dollars 40, GOV.
bonds .. Railroad bond.........