davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
La CO NDESA De
Sterling ante una
COrte.
COnOCida dana de la sOCiedad in
gIeSa reputada lOCa.
Vivid nueHs amos en- New York IusgO Sc fQ6 a
L6ndreS. ~

La condesa Grace Sterling Mankowski,
ataviada con un costeso traje y llevando
un pintoresco sombrero, apareci6 delante
de los comisionados un iurado compues-
to para juzgar ell estado de su mente.
Los doctores' James 7. Meechan, Tho.
mas J. Cummins y Henry w. albert,
componfan la comfsi6n. Ceres de la con-
desa estaba su marido ell conde Casimir
Ignacio Mankowiski, sus dos hiios, r
ber G. y Casimir s. MankoWski. a
La condesa, que ACADIA de llegar de In
glaterra hace pccos dias, estaba bajo Ell
cuidado de una enfermera, y parecfa gozar
de buena salud. *.4@
El doctor Meechan le pregunt6 81 saba
donde estaba.
La cOndesa no respondi6, pero Sc sonri6
y miro alrededor de ella, como complacida
de 81 misma.
Sc encontr6 que la condesa no podfa
leer nj escribir y nunca hablaba. Por 10
tanto apareci6 Incompetence, Charles j.
BENEFIT dirigi6 una petici6n la corte su-
prema, para reunir un comit6 que Sc haga
cargo de los asuntos de la condesa.
La condesa Mankowski es hija de John
M. Bixby y hermana de Robert F. Blk
by; ambos han muerto hace amos. Ella
hered6 la fortuna de pu padre posee dos
milIOnes de dollars. Su capt il incluye Ell
club "Union League" la propiedad del
teatro "Casino" en- Broadway, calle 80.
Hay una renta de 500, 1000 de la cual los
hiioS reciben Sc, 900 ell resto Sc destina
al cuidado y comodidades de la condeaa.
Eata sefiora Sc case en- 1879 residi6
en- New York hasta 1888 en- q. Sc fu6 4 In-
glaterra vivir. Durante varios amos,
habiendo sido juzgada inepta por las cor
tes de Inglaterra, fu6 hu6sped del sanato-
rio Featherstone Hall. Hace algunos
amos regres6 q su hogar en- las afueras de
Londres.
Los dos hijos de la condeaa han vivido
en- New York varios amos. Cuando Ia
condesa lego esta ciudad no conoci6
ninguno de los miembros de su famiIia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
JuzgadO de Paz.
JUICES celebrates ell Iunss J martss.

En- Ia mafiana del lunes celebr6 ell iuz.
gado de paz de esta ciudad, los siguientes
juicios.
Pascasio Fernandez, por dormir en- sitios
pdblicos $1.00 JESUS Nieyes, por AFRO.
jar las materias fecales de una letrina fue-
ra del sitio deeignado, $500. Creacencia
Cordero, por escandalo y proferir insultos
contra IN policfa, $500.
Jran Ramos, por dormir en- la plaza de
Colon, 2 dias Crescencia Cordero, por
promover un fuerte escSndalo insultar 4
un policfa en- el zaguan de Ia Corte, 25
dollars. Juan Herrera, por ssituarse en-
pueato flo para la venta de frutas en- la
plaza de armas, $1.00. Rafael Dfaz, por
tirar piedras en la carretera, 81, 90. Cres.
Cencia Cordero y Petra Morales, rina, 10
dollars.
Jose Rodriguez y Agustina Navarro,
por rifa, $500. Jose Ramos Maria Ro.
drfguez, Ramona Torres, Fernando Yelez
JUstina Aponte, por proferir frases obs
cenas, $500, 800 , 500.
Absueltos catorce acusados
Hoy fueron celebrates los siguientes:
Manuel Garcia, por tener alberta La
puerta de communication entire su pulperfa
Ell cafetfn anexo ella, $500. Regime
ViIlarte, por no tener escupidores para el
p6blico an su pulperfa, $1.0O. Santos
Carrasquillo y Juan Ramos, por no levar
luz On sus carros las 8 p. m. $500 cada
uno.
Pedro Delgado, por subir de Tetu6n &
Allen por San Justo, con una carrots,
$100. Mareelino Rosa, por tener alberto
su cafetfn Ia II q. m. $500. jose Cam
prondon, por proferir insultos contra m
policfa, $500. Juana Gonz6Iez y Carmen
Colon, por promover esc6ndalo 4 las q
a. m. en- la calle del Cristo, eatando 6brias,
$1,000 cada una.
Santiago Rodriguez y Juan Garcia, por
dormir en- sitios p1blicos, $1.00. Ramon
Mercado Miguel O'Neill, esc6ndalo en-
Ia Perla, s1.00.
Absueltos 1iez acusadog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
. Ell PAPA NEGRO.

Con toda oportunidad Sc empezaron
dar los primeros pasOB para Ia election del
"Papa Negro" General de los iesuftas,
tan ansiosamente esperada por mas de
$4,000 jesuftas de todas parties del mundo
y considerable, adem6s, de grandfsima inn
portancia para todos!loE fieles de la Iglesia
Cat6lica. -. .Ia
En- el meeting" de aperture de la con.
gregaci6n de la Sociedai de JESUS, el vi
carlo Ruggieri Freddi lego una Bula del
Papa Pic x, en- donde Sc confrmaban los
antigios privilegios de los Jesuftas Ey Sc les
otorgaba todavfa mayores podereB En-
esta misma Bula, el Papa argumentaba
que ha llegado va el tempo en- que la
Iglesia debe de usar de todos los medioB
posibles y a Hu disposition para batir a sus
enemigog, acometieudoloB por todas par
tes.
+ Ell Vicario General, Freddi, es italiano
y los Generates de la Sociedad, en- los dlti-
mos dos siglos, han sido extranieros Fred
di tiene 20 amos de edad era uno de los
que Sc tenfan como candidates para el alto
range de "Papa Negro"
Tambien sc habl6 mueho del Padre
Rudolph Meyer, emericano, como presun-
to electo, y los peri6dicos de Hupgrfa y
nunciaron para ocupar 81 alto puesto al
Padre Abel, Ell famoso Padre Abel, de
Viena, que eS considerable como 81 mas
brillante de los predieadoreB en- aqueIla
parte de Europa tenido como hombre de
gran inhuencia en- Ia capital Austriaca;
pero iustamente ha acontecido 10 mismo
que ocurri6 cuando el Colegio de Cader.
males se reuni6 para elegir al successor de
Leon XIII: los mas importantes y Bonados
candidates fueron excludes para nombrar
& uno de los que menos se esperaban.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
En- Ia PoIonia rusa.
New York, Octubre 8, 1.3O p. m.

New York, Octubre g. 130p
I'm cuae de infn tuado las ooanas De sidd PolOn ha
C6lpase
han matado mas de sescinas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
CABLEGRAMAS
TOdos contra Estrada Palma

New York. Ocubra 9 L30
prdente de Repdb Cbana Estrada Palma
acid
bro peodi. e mf6 probabnenLe yoia Il a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
Fl Canal del BaItiCo.

New York, Octubre 8, I30 m.
IA
construction del canal del Bdhco Negro fin
No a do possible aiz Europa empdto de 300 ions de rubos
caculadoa 81 comienzo de las oba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09

-Un suatido de ropa muy baratO para
nifos ha reCibido LA Tiendita" al lado
del AYuntamiento. Su due6a quiere que
y Hapan %. nnmegonoa amigoa p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09
En- expectation de enbarque.
York, Octubre 8 1.3O .. n.

New York Otubre I3O p n,
oeho mil sodado manos del ej6Ttoy armada de los E UO
quedado
oen dc dfta medios volen los rabOs pminar
e eccionea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-09

En- esta imprenta se vende papeI de Pc
riodiCo Yiejo { 5000 quintal,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
Boston Mining Stocks.
BIG DoINcs AT PIocHE.
NeVada-Utah Preparing to Produce
the Millions of Ore in Siqht.

Reports from Phoebe are to the effect
that the Nevada Utah company is rapid
ly getting things in shape for the steady
production of ore. Not only that, but the
Godbe combination is also preparing to
move and it will not be long till their
properties at Bullion. few miles from
Phoebe, will be heard from, also, p. L.
Godbe returned from the latter yester-
day morning, but says it is yet a little
early to discuss the affairs Of his COM
binatlon.
He reports, however, that the Nevada
Utah management now has the Day mine
practically in readiness &c begin produC-
ton when the right time arrives All that
remains to be done Is to place the aerial
tramWay that viii carry the ores down
from the mouth Of the operating tunnel
to the COmpany's railway loading station
and that will be done in the next few
weeks. When this property was reported
upon by Professor George w. Maynard
as long ago as 1891, he estimated that
there was 4,92&0o0 worth of ore in sight
above the tunnel level and that the work
ings below showed more than S, 100000 in
sight. By some these figures were thought
to be rather eXravagant at the time, but
Mr.. GOdbe says that the present cOndi-
ton of the property is such as to suggest
that Professor Maynard was not far off
in his reckoning. Neither was his eSti-
mate that all Of the properties now en-
braced in the holdings Of the Nevada Utah
company had exposed ores worth 4,O00
coo, gross, any too strong. Professor May
nard then figured that the ore reserves
of about 100000 and Mr.. Godbe believes
that they can be made to do better than
that today-a great deal better when the
railroad is built to CaHente, and he de-
clares that the only thing which is hold
ing back construction right now is the
cOmpany's inability to get rails and ties.
One of the chief pieces of development
wO-k ahead of the company, Mr. Godbe
says, is the sinking of the No. l shaft on
the Raymond & Ely from the 800 to the
1.0ODfOOt lveel. When this is accomplish
ed it will take but a short time to cross
cut TO and open up the famous Raymond
q Ely and Meadow Valley lode in prac-
tically virgin ground. At the same time
a croSs-cut can be run to the no less IA
nous Black ledge, a few hundred feet to
the south, and which parallels the other
vein for miles. The latter ledge, Mr.. Cod
be states, is destined to prove one of the
biggest bOnanZas in the country It's ores
are base and in the early days its ores
could not be handled as they can today
He declares, also. that the world has
only the slightest conception of what the
camp and it's mines are capable of doing
and he makes the unqualified prediction
that the district will, duriT.g the next few
years, boast a larger population than it
ever contained in its palIny days and he
is just as certain that it's record for
production will be ecipsed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
Mining Notes.

w V. Rice and E c. Kidder have
gone TO Goldfield and BulIfrog on min
ing business.
Brokers were bidding $3.50 per share for
Cumberland-Ely stock on the mining ex-
change yesterday,
Walter Fitch. the well known mining
operator and engineer, has returned from
a several weeks eastern business trip.
Manager c. D. Rooxlldge of the Pho
neer sampler went down to Sandy yes
terday to note how things were moving
at the works.
The Utah company Will make settle
ment for another carload of high grade
lead-silver ore from its Fish Springs
property today.
Nine carloads Of ore from T1ntic. three
from Modena. one from Stockton, one
from Fish Springs, one from Acoma and
one from Tenopah were released from
the Taylor & Brunton sampler yester-
day
Manager A, F, BEETLES of the Hannapah
company stated that advices from the
property yesterday morning were to the
effect that Mine Manager Frank B.
Work has commenced the cutting of
station at the S00-foot level and that the
work would be completed in a few DAYS
Following that a stump will be put down.
and then a cross-cut for the vein, about
seventy-five feet from the station, will
be run. The one boiler in use is being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-The tone of the wheat
market was weak during the entire day
At the opening May was off u to IS, at
S5k6S5N. A decline of Il ia the price at
Liverpool caused by liberal worlds ship
ments and q large increase in the amount
of breadStuffs on passage caused free
selling by pit traders. Another factor IA
vorable to the bears was good weather Tor
fall sewn wheat In the American south
west. At times the market showed some
disposition to rally, but increased selling
pressure soon carried prices down again.
An official forecast of g cold wave to
extend over q large part of the wheat
growing country was the only important
item of news that could be construed as
favorable to the bulls Throughout the
day fluctuations were within a narrow
range, May selling between S41s and S514QD
S52s. A fair demand by commission houses
and shorts caused a steadier feeling late
in the day. The close was easy with May
at S5dS5k, off g to II from yesterday.
Large preliminary receipts and lower Ca
bles caused free selling of corn by cash
houses and resulted in a weak market.
May closed at 431s a loss Of Il to s.
Because of the weakness in wheat and
ish. May closed Il to 4 off at 90
Reports from Nebraska and Kansas
claiming heavy losses by hog cholera ere
ated q strong provisions market The
price of live hogs, which advanced 10 to
10 cents also strengthened the situation.
May pork closed up 80 cents, lard was up
10O1215 and ribs were 2z18 cents higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
EXPORTING UTAH COPPER.
AmaIgamated Expert and Corps Elk
sminlng Mine for Newhouse.

Walter H. Wyley, one of the top
notch mining engineers on the staff
of the Amalgamated Copper company.
with a corps of eight assistants, went
to Bingham yesterday morning TO be-
gin an examination and thorough sam
ping of the mines Of the Utah Copper
company.
This is the examination which Sam
ueI Newhouse, president and maEag-
ing director of the Boston Consolidated
company, requested permission to have
made before finally deciding on what
terms to recommend that his cOmnay
accept In the proposed merger Of the
Boston Consolidated with the Utah
Copper and other mines
Mr.. NewhOuse stated yesterday that
the work would be carried on as rapid
ly as consistent with accuracy and the
Importance Of the undertaking. but just
what time would be required was
something he could not answer. AS
there is something like thirteen miles
of workings In the Utah Copper prop
erty, il will likely take Mr.. Wyley and
his assistants two or three weeks to
turn the trick, and were it not for the
fact that the mine is in perfect con-
dition and that the ore is so systemat-
ically blocked out it would take a much
longer time than that
Mr. Wyley is not a stranger here.
He was the chief expert for the Crown
Point Mining company in its fight with
the Ontario about six years ago, and
it was largely due to the manner in
which he handled the expert testimony
end Of the case for the Crown Point
that a decision was rendered in its
favor Since then he has appeared as
an expert for the Grand Central COM
pany in its fight with the Mammoth
company, and has also been closely
identified with the bewildering suits
that have been fought between the
Anlalganated company and T. Angus
tus HeinZe at Butte. Lasting peace
having been declared between the in
terests named, the engineers of the big
companies now appear TO be out exc
cutting COMMISSIONS that have to do
entirely with the building of what is
destined 10 be the most stupenduous
mining. milling. smelling and refining
combination the world has ever seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
GEORGE GUM
RESIGNS POST
AS Field Expert Of American Smelt.
ing Company-G. w. Wilson
Is His Successor.
TO EXPERT UTAH COPPER
WILL MAKE EXAMINATION FOR
SAMUEL NEWHOusE.

It leaked eHt yesterday that George
Gum, the founder Of the new GumbeT-
4aaa-EIy company, operating at Ely
Nevada, had rendered his resignation
as field expert for the American Smelt-
ing & Refining company in order that
he might devote his entire time to the
promotion OF tAe best interests OF his
own company. That he has PROPOSE
ton the equal in value Of the Nevada
Consolidated is pretty we'll under
stood and that he has the backing to
place It ess Just az arm a footing was
announced from the New York end of
the line several weeks ago,
Mr., Gums successor as field repre-
sentative OF the big smelling concern
is G, W. Wilson, an engineer Of wide
reputation and marked ability who
claims Los Angeles as his home Mr..
Wilson has spent several years in Aus
traIia and China as manager Of gold
mines and reduction works In the for
nIer country and as consulting engin-
eer for gold and coal propositions in
China Though comparatively a young
man, Mr. Wilson is a recognized au-
thorsy on mining and netaIlurgicaI
engineering and is considered an ex-
pert Of promised ability,
He has Just finished skiing up con-
dttfonS at Phoebe, particularly as they
relate to the properties Of the big
Nevada-Utah company, and he has
now gone into the Tiupaute district to
learn OF the possibilities for tonnage
there. While everybody who has the
good fortune to become acquainted
with Mr., Gum VIII regret to learn
that ne has severed his connection with
the big smelling company, the pTOduc-
ers viii soon learn TO like his success
sor, for 1t is said of him that he is a
most companionable and bright man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
SOMETHING UP IN OHIO.
Company Officials Leave for Chicago
on "Hurry Up'' Orders.

Colonel H. G. Catrow, president Of the
Ohio Copper company, who has been
spending ten days or mere between the
local offices Of the company and the
mines at Bingham, left for Chicago yes
terdSy in response TO a hurry-up message.
Henry C3tFOw, secretary rea surer and
manager OF the properties, went also, and
speculation is rife as TO what il means
1t was positively denied at the offices
OF the company previous TO the departure
of the officials named that any deal was
ON and the assertion was made that the
Ohio company would paddle its own
canoe
That something IS up can be set down
for a fact, just the same. Within a few
weeks the stock of the company has ad-
Vanced more than 100 per cent and bids
of 81 a share have been made since Mon
day morning. Whether The property is TO
is to be reOrganized, il IS impossible to
say at this time, but official denials to
the contrary, Something IS doing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
Wool Market.

Boston, Feb. 13.-The wool market Is
firmer, with increased buying under way
from various points. The strength OF
the foreign markets has assisted to this
condition. Stocks Of territories are great
quality. Prices range high There is no
diminutfOn Of activity in pulled woods
Low a spuers are quoted at 57d5s with
best grades at 62@63. Territory quota
tons:
Idaho-Fine. 22623; heavy fine, 1920;
fine medium. 22Q23; medium, 26027; low
medium. 27G2S.
20; fine medium, 22d23; medium, 26d2f;
low medium, 27G28.
Utah and Nevada-F'ine, 23324; heavy
fine, 1920; fine medium. 23G24; medium,
26Q27; low medium, 27d28
Montana-Fine choice, 2tQ26; fine aver
age, 46725; fine medium choice 2S626:
average, 24Q25; staple, 2T023; medium
choice. EQ2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
Mines and Mining Stocks

five shares of Ontario at $3.50. Eagle &
Blue Bell was bid up to $780, but no
sales were made.
Carisa, which has been gradually gain
Ing in strength ever since whtSperings OF
a deal began to circulate, several days
ago, and during yesterdays trading it ad-
tI1a fiTsf tir3 gi 1f1-fde,1s we've man
gurated, three months ago, Uncle Sam
Consolidated gives signs of responding to
the mines performances. It brought So
cents yesterday May Day continued
strong and in demand ct Il cents to I71s
cents, while New York, under the stress
of heavy offerings, Is behaving we'll. Ajax,
Beck Tunnel, BHtler-biberal Consolidated
Mercur and most of the other stocks pre-
sent a strong front and the talent looks
for a stronger market yet.
Following is the list Of final quotations
and record OF sales made during the tive
regular and open board eallsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14

were unchanged at s76 Locally no
change OF Importance was noted. Large
producers are still said to be asking $3.50
for local and electrolytie, though supplies
are obtalnable under this figure and the
general range is from HE 20 1881 cast
ing, Il. 50G1L S25z.
Lead was unchanged at 5.60Q5:75 local
", but in London there was decline
of SIS Sd to els lis cd.
Spelter was 91 lower at G26 in Lon
in the local market.
Iron was easier abroad. with standard
foundry closing at 49s Sd and Cleveland
warrants at IS Locally the market was
unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern is
quoted at Is. 25719.35 No. foundry north
ern. 17.7591s50; No. / foundry southern,
IS &Q1S75. and Ne, 2 foundry southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
CITY ROCKS SHIPPING.
Old Producer Brought Into Line
Again by New Company.

ing at Alta, began sending ore down the
canyon on Saturday and Superintendent
r. 8. Edwards sends in word shat he will
ship just as much as it is possible to
get teams to haul. Nearly a carload had
landed at the sampler at Sandy yester-
day morning and the expectation is, #
weather permits, that two or three cars
a week will be forwarded to market.
When the SHOWS have disappeared and
the roads are in shape for heavy hauling
the tonnage will be increased. The COM
pany has only been operating the mine
for about ninety days, but during that
time world Of ore has been opened up
and the tunnels and drifts have been laid
with new track and placed in shape for
systematic mining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14

tasked to supply the steam to do the
hoisting and pumping, but when the
ledge is cut better equipment VIII be pro-
vided
]. f. Bamberger, president of the DAILY
West company, expects to leave for New
York today for the purpose of meeting
Mrs. Bamberger, who has been spend
ing a large portion Of the winter IN ia
maica-
Tony jacobson, manager of the Colun-
bus Consolidated, returned from trip
Monday night. He reports the mine and
mill as each giving good account OF
themselves.
John H Hatfield. the well known brok-
er, underwent a delicate operation at the
Holy Cross hospital yesterday morning.
He rallied nicely and late In the after
noon his condition was reported as be-
ing as good as was to be expected
r. B. Whittenore returned from
several weeks trip to California and
visit to the new Manhattan district, last
night He is loaded down with samples
of fine gold ore and promises all kinds
of information when he gets settled down.
Silver was quoted at $3.50 per ounce
yesterday, an advance Of CSC since Sat
urday last. The settling price Of cop
per for the present week, as promul-
filming company and based on the aver
age selling price of the metal last week,
is 172sc per pound, q drop OF &c per
pound as compared with last week Lead
remains unchanged at $500 per 100
pounds.
M. NJ. Johnson, of the Newhouse staff.
and consulting engineer for the Dominion
Copper company, returned from a several
days trip to the mines and smelters or
the company at and near Boundary
Falls, B. c.: yesterday morning. Mr..
Johnson reports that everything Is NOV
ing lovely at both mine and works and
that at the latter the two furnaces are
being kept in constant operation by Su-
perinfendent W. G. Thomas. The build
ing Of a third furnace has not yet been
commenced.
A letter from the superintendent of the
Carrie Mack properties at Silver Islet,
west Of the lake, advises the local of
flee that drifting is still progressing in
ore on the 115-foOt level. For the last
few feet lime horse has divided the
ore but 1t is expected to get through
ii within a few days. The new hoist
has arrived at the mine and just as
soon as it can be installed sinking,
which was discontinued before the holi-
DAYS, will be resumed. The letter stated
that the fog out in that country was so
dense that it was impossible to see an
object of any kind fifty feet away
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-14
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Feb 13.-Money on call, easy.
32t65 per cent; ruling rate, 4d4A, closing
bid, 4; Offered at AZ; time loaEs,- firmer;
sixty days, 494 per cent; ninety days, Az
%; six months, AZ
Prime mercantile paper, 416512
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S69064 $685.
for demand, and at 4.S35064 1855 for sixty
day bills; posted rates, 4S41AG4 IS; COM
mercial bills, 1884.
Bar silver, 66&s.
Mexican dollars, 81.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. heavy.