davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
governor FAILED
D SAVE NEGRO
BRUTE IS LYNCHED FOR AT
TEMPT TO ASSAULT WOMAN
Platform Erected on the Premises Of
Victims Father Where Governor
Pleaded for Law to Take Its Course
in Vain-Negro Was Riddled With
Bullets After Being Identified by
Victim.

Columbia, s. G., Aug. 17.-Within
the shadow of the home of his victim,
Jennie Brooks; after having been
identified by her, and after Governor
Hayward, who yesterday went to the
scene Of the trouble, had addressed
the mob in vain, Bob Davis, the
negro, who on Monday murderously
attacked Miss Brooks with intent to
commit an assault and who, after
wards outraged a negro girl, IA years
old, was lynched at Greenwood about
1880 o'clock last evening.
Governor Hayward reached the
scene shortly after the negro had
been captured. A platform was erect
ed in fence corner on the premises
Of the victims father from which
platform Governor Hayward address
ed the mob nan effort to prevent the
lynching. The governor beseeched
the mob not to lynch Davis, but In
vain. At the conclusion Of his speech,
the governor was vociferously cheer
ed. The mob then rushed the prisoner
from the view of the governor and
within a short distance of the home
of his victim the negro was riddled
with bullets.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
SCENES
At WARSAW RIOTS
CORRESPONDENT OF LONDON PA.
PER TELLS WHAT HE SAW
Hospital Surgeons, Fatigued by the
Heat and Work We're Unable to At
tend to Cases Terrible Sights Were
Seen at the City Morgue People
Grow Hard Hearted at Sight Of So
Much Death.
CORRESPONDENT OF LONDON PA.
PER TELLS WHAT HE SAW

London, Eng, Aug. 1.-THE Tri-
bunes Warsaw correspondent tele-
graphs a description Of the pitiful
scenes witnessed by him after the
disturbances of Wednesday.
Hospital surgeons, fatigued by
their labors, he says, were unable
to attend to the cases, and wounds
diagnosed as fatal were left to take
their course.
The scenes in the morgues were
horrible. In one I counted thirty
two civilian bodies, all dirty and
dressed as they fell.
People have grown callous with
too much death. was shocked to
hear young girl laugh heartily at
the sight Of q woman whose brain pan
had been torn of by bomb.
In one hospital saw youth,
who when bayonetted Wednesday.
feigned death. The soldiers trod over
him and their heavy boots crushed
his fingers to a pulp; but he success
fully stood the ordeal. He was car
ried to the morgue. when It was dis
covered he was alive. He Is now
progressing fayorably.
Thursday night resulted IN orgie Of
blood III the Jewish quarter. The
number of persons dubbed or bayon-
|etted exceeds 81 .'s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
TO HEAD THE G. A. r.

journment was taken before the vote
was reached and the other cities that
desired the encampment will have op-s
portunity to present their claims this
morning. Sentiment is strong, how
ever, in favor OF Saratoga.
1t Is expected that the debate on
the Wirz monument proposition Will
also come up early In this morning's.
session. The present probability Isl
that some animated discussion will
follow the Introduction OF any reso-
luton on the matter. Despite the.
fact that Commandeg-in- Chief Tan
.ner SO strongly urged in his message
that protest be made against the
erection of the monument to the
memory OF Wirz, there is pro-
nounced feeling among delegates that
the matter is not one OF which the
grand army at this time should take
official notice.
The new sommanilcr-in chief of the
grand army. r. d. Brown was born In
1S45 In Otto. He enlisted in the
Fifteenth Ohio infantry at the age of
sixteen years and served In the Four
teenth army corps In the army of
Cumberland, until he was mustered
out In 1864. He then rc-enlisted a.
a veteran soldier and served as such.
until the end Of the war.
Hewas a private throughout the
first three years Of his :,arvice and
then became q non-commissioned ofii-,85
Ger He has always been active and
prominent In work OF the grand army.
Mr.. Brown is now editor Of the zanes-
Vile Courier.
w, B. G. Also Elects
Mrs. Carrie Sparkling Of ST. Louis,
was last night elected National Presi-
dent Of the Women,s Relief Corps.
Fer principal rival was Mrs. Kate
Jones OF New York Mrs. Sparkling
has previously held a number d high
Offices in the organization,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
ELECTION AT HAND
Eagles Nominate Candidates TO,
Grand Worthy President of Order

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 17.-The
contests for the various offices of the
Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles began in earnest yesterday
when nominating speeches were made
for grand worthy president. The
contest for this Office, which promises
to be very exciting has narrowed
down to the present head Of the order
Hy G. Davis, and Edward Krause of
Wilmington, Del, Wooda N. Carr,
who has been an active candidate
since the convention opened yester-
day withdrew from the contest and
nominated Mr.. Davis. S. B. Wads-
worth of Iowa who was also can
didate for the high Office, withdrew
in favor of Davis. P. F. Barrett of
Omaha, another candidate with drew
in favor of Krause. The forenoon
was taken up with the nominating
and seconding speeches, leaving the
choice for president between Davis
and Krause.
A feature Of the side festivities was
the grand parade which started at
one o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
parade consisted of seven divisions,
being headed by platoon of police,
the grand marshall and aides fol-
lowed by the grand officers. Next
in line came the various aeries from
nearly every state in the union,
aeries being placed in alphabetical
order, the last in line being Wis
consin. The parade moved through
out the principal business streets OF
the city, winding up at Schlitz Park,
where picnic and prize drills were
held throughout the afternoon.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17

of most chief executives. I believe
the record of the 59th congress made
in its first session will go into his.
tory as one of the best records of
legislation for the benefit of all the
people that has ever been made. The
railroad rate law, the pure food law,
the meat inspection amendment to the
agricultural appropriation act, the
free alcohol law, the consular reform
legislation, the employers liability
law, all enacted at one session of con-
gress, make record of legislation
which has not been parellel,ed in
many years.
''The amendment to the interstate
commerce law known as the Elkins'
law of 1902, and the rate legislation
just enacted, coupled with many de-
cisions by the supreme court of the
United States, render It reasonably
certain that practices which had
grown up by large shippers Of COM
modities demanding and receiving
from common carriers exceptional
rates for transportation not enjoyed
by others is prohibited by law and
penalized both as to the railway, or
other common carrier, and the snip
per. So that it is safe to say that
each citizen in the United States will
be treated the same as every Other
citizen. With equal privileges to all,
there is no reason to doubt that by
enterprise, industry and competition
under equal conditions, monopoly is
decreasing and will finally cease and
a square deal afforded TO every COM
peting citizen.
"We are willing to stand by the
record and trust to the intelligence
of the people as to whether they will
continue this record of prosperity and
wise regulation of abuses, or accept
the preachings and promises of the
demagogue.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
NICK LDNGNOR1H
HAS INSURANCE JOB
BECOMES SECRETARY OF POLICY
HOLDERS COMMITTEE
Action Taken at Meeting Held by a
Number of Members Of the Commit
tee-will Not Commence His
Duties at Once as He Soon Leaves
for His Home in Ohio to Look After
Political Interests.

New York, N. Y, Aug. H.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
of Cincinnati yesterday was elected
secretary of the international policy
holders committee Of the New York
and Mutual Life Insurance companies
to succeed Seymour Eaton who re-
cenly resigned. This action was
taken at meeting Of the executive
committee at which Mr.. Longworth
was present, others in attendance be-
ing former Judge Alton B. Parker.
Governor Roberts Of Connecticut; J..
G. Remphill of South Carolina;
Colonel Shook of Nashville, Tenn;
Harlow N. Higginbotham of Chicago
and Samuel Untermyer, General coun-
sci ofthe committee. A clerk will be
employed to perform current duties
in connection with the secretary's
Office, as Mr.. Longworth is leaving
for his home in Ohio in few days,
to look after his political interests.
After the election bf secretary the
International committee spent the day
discussing candidates sor trustees for
both the New York and the Mutual
companies. It is understood that con-
siderable headway was made. Late in
the day, there was a conference with
the subcommittee of the Mutual Life
policy holders association at which
further progress was made in the
selection of a joint ticket for the
Mutual trustees
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
$500 sss Z s !. : 3 = ~

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. IL
The above officers were elected yes
terday at the annual meeting OF the
Grand Army of the Republic. All
other officers are staff appointments
and will be announced later by the
new eommander-in-chief II
The strongest opponents Of Brown
for the honor of being chosen COM
mander-in-chief were: G. g. Burton
of Missouri and Captain p. n. Coney
of Kansas. Both of these withdrew,
when it was seen that the election
of Brown was a certainty.
Friends Of the newly elected COM
mander-in-chief declared Wednesday
night that there was no possibility
of beating their man for the posi-
tion, inasmuch as he had received
OF support from four Of the strongest
delegations at the convention, Illinois,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.
The followers Of Burton and Coney,
however, refused to accept the situ-
alton as outlined by the Brown adj
herents, but when the convention
yesterday came to elect commander
in-chief, it was seen that the election
Of Brown could not be prevented.
and so both men declined the nomt-
nation and asked their friends to
vote for Brown. who was chosen by
|acclamation.
Several candidates were nominated
for the senior and Junior vice COM
manders. but at the last instant all
Withdrew in favor Of Armstrong for
the senior position, and Fenton Tor
the Junior place, and both men were
chosen unanimously.
Archbishop Ireland had no rivals
for the position OF chaplain-in-chief.
After the elections, the place for
holding the next encampment was
taken up, and the New York dele
Igation presented Saratoga. An ad-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
GOOD GRAIN YIELD
Lyman County Crops Astonish East
ern People

Presho, s. D.. Aug. 16. Lyman
county's crops are something fine and
eastern people are 10th to believe that
samples Of grain shown are raised
here. Corn now stands over nine
feet high and small grain is in most
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
Boy Causes Carnage

Warsaw, Russia, Aug. 17.A boy
threw q bomb at 9 o'clock last night
into the procession which was passing
through Cholodlla street on the re-
turn from pilgrimage to the shrine
OF the holy virgin at Rokitno. near
Warsaw, wounding two Of the pro-
cessionists. The explosion attracted
the patrol of infantry. who without
warning fired volley. wounding
thirty persons. "a
A band Of revolutionists yester-
day attacked the government alcohol
store and shot and killed the clerk
and wounded two other persons. The
band tried to rob the cash drawer.
The patrol of infantry surrounded the
house and the revolutionists fired
from the window, But all of them
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17

tion and either he or Jas. NcCabe
the president of the Simplex shock
loader company are on the ground to
explain the machine in all its de-
tails. H,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
Outbreak in Moscow Prison

Moscow, Aug. 17.-An outbreak
occurred yesterday in the central
prison among the political offenders
confined there, owing to the hospital
conditions. Warders Of the prison be-
ing unable to cope with the disturb
ance, were forced to call in half
company of the Pernova regiment.
who subdued the outbreak by a vol
ley which killed two and wounded
ten Of the prisoners.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17
BROWN O| OHIO
WINS HONOR EASY
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND CHOSEN
cHAPLA1N-IN-cH1EF
Other Candidates for Commander-in-
Chief Withdrew When They Saw
Browns Strength Ireland Had No
Rivals Saratoga is Mentioned as
Mentioned as Place for Next En-
campment Though No Vote Has
Been Taken.
= Z = 80 Z = 80 = = = = = = &

Commander-in- Chief R. B.
Brown, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Senior Vice Commander
William H. Armstrong, In
dianapolis.
Junior Vice CommanderE.
B. Fenton, Detroit.
Chaplain-in-C Chief Archbish-
op John Ireland. st. Paul.
SurgeonG Gen. w. II. John
son, Lincoln, Neb.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17

u you want 4 srlap iu 4 building
lot see ]. u. Carlisie e6ace in Bufld.
Ing & Loan Once. Ss9s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-08-17

Apples, 255 cents per peck Il,
Kearney's grocery. & M HIS
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
THE LUMBER TRADE.

Coast Conditions Peculiar But Firm.
The Pacific Lumber Trade Journal says: The
lumber and shingle situation in the Paelnc
Northwest is peculiar Export and coast snip
neuts are heavy. and indicate an abnormal De
mand Tor lumber this year; the rail trade is be-
ing seriously curraileC by the existing car short
axe the Northern Pacific. Great Northern a1o
Union Pacific lines and the weakness In yellow
Pine values has allowed the so1thern WOOD 70
displace fr IL the Missouri River territory
shingle values are frn. but stocks are being
piled up account OF the car shortage; the 10
cal building demand continues fully as brisk as
af any time this year. and log values advanced
sharply OF October J.
Notwithstanding the car shortage. low quo
fatiOns are being made for rail delivery. and
those catering 10 that trade have been unable
the log advances. Well posted lumbermen be-
iere that this log advance was mistake. but
the l0eCers state that shortage Of logs and the
cargo demand forced thc Increase There are
and railroad construction material, and the in
dica tions that strong IS The local situation
thar present values viii not be disturbed the
coming winter.
In the cargo trade demand continues brisk
and freight rates 10 coastWise points are now
higher than they have been IN the history OF the
the unusually heavy demand from Southern and
interior Californis points have created an IN
precented demand for lumber and the pros
pective demand IN the earthquake district Of
South America, together with the reerettable
foods IL the South. which VIII have a tendency
% turn European business TO the Pacific Coast.
are strong factors IN indicating the trend OF
the cargo trade Slight advances are noted IN
are firm al the Sl6 base. Vessels are scrsce.
and the sailors strike still has an influence on
The coastwise movement. With the price OF logs
high and an increase IN wages and freight rates,
are obtaining the same returns that they did
one year ago"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Oct 23.-Small receipts in the
Northwest and a comparatively small increase in
the worlds visible supply Of breadstuffs caused
strength in the wheat market here today. At
the close December wheat was up sc
Despite a slight decline in the price OF wheat
at LIVERPOOL the market here opened trm, ana
as the session advanced sentiment became still
prices close TO the highest point Of the day.
The feature Of trading was active covering by
shorts At the opening the market was anected
by the small movement in the Northwest. Un-
settled weather in the spring wheat country
also aided the bullish sentiment, it being claimed
of the new CROP Later in the day the market
was further strengthened by the publication of
Bradstreet's report the worlds available sup
ply of wheat and -four This showed an increase
with an Increase Of 100000 for the correspond
ing week one year ago. report from New
York claiming that exporters there were buying
wheat for December and May added to the late
strength of the market. December opened
shade to MMAc higher at 72% @72Tsc, sold off
to 72M@72%c and then advanced to 1850.
Final quotations were at 1914 A@73ac- Clear.
ances of wheat and -four were equal to $4,000
bushels
lack of offerings, but the tone of the market was
firm The market closed firm, with PRICES at
the highest point Of the day. December opened
lkc higher at 420421sc, advanced to 42Ae,
where ii closed firm.
bushels in the visible supply caused strength In
the oats market December opened a shade
higher at 32% 032kc, closing at 33Ac.
Provisions were inclined to weakness because
of a 5@l0c decline in the price OF live hogs
Pront-taking by leading long was feature
At the close January pork was off sc at l3.621a-
Lard unchanged at S. 22ja, and ribs a
shade lower at $T.42h.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

New York Stocks decline, but subsequently recover
Cotton quotations exhibit little change.
Silver and Exchange rates about as before quoted.
Goldfeld Mining Stocks still higher and active.
Wheat and Barley futures show little change.
Shipping Barley higher.
Demand for Seed Oats quiet, pending the rains
Corn dull and featureess. Rye higher
Hay strong, with sales $20
Bran and Middlngs very firm.
Most kinds of Beans weakening under crop arrivals
California Hops dull Oregons slightly higher.
Wool neglected, with northern clips lower.
Poultry in light receipt and steadier Game weak
in sufficient supply and unchanged Onions drug
Fruit market normally supplied with the seasonal varieties
Eggs continue to advance. Butter and Cheese firm
Coal advances from 81 to Sl.50 per ton
Lumber trade of the coast in good condition.
Hide market strong with good demand
Continued buoyancy in Dried Fruits, Nuts Raisins
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
Los AnreIe. Markets.

LOS ANGELES Oct 23.-Local ranch candled
eggs advanced from Csc to 40c and furnished the
feature or todays MARKET. Inc new price Is
considered solely in accord with the law governing
supply and demand and has nothing arbitrary
about 1t. Hens are not laying for some unaceount-
able reason and it is the first time in years that
aeaieTs cannot get eggs IN ialr qnantliy py gong
cally none are to be had Strictly fresh Eastern
are not equal to the demand here because of the
price Chicago consumers are willing to pay for
them-21c. Shipped here and candled. they cost
dealers 33c. A slight advance is anticipated.
AT advanced prices butter IS very active.
EGGS-Loeal ranch, candled. 40c; northern
ranch. eandIed, 3Oc; fresh Eastern, 35c; selected
Eastern, average 2Sc
BUTTER-Local creamery, zoe; valley cream
cry, fancy, 65@6711c; coast Creamery, fancy,
571s @60c; coast dairy. choice, 5219 @55c; cook
CHEESE-Northern fresh. 14a a@b15c; An
chor. large, lie; Anchor Young America, 13c;
Anchor. hand. 19c; Eastern singles, l612 @17c;
Eastern twins, 16Q161ac: Eastern cheddars, 16@
l6!ac; Eastern Longhorn 17@1Tlac; Eastern
dairy. 17@171ac; Swiss, imported. 2s@29c;
Swiss, domestic, zoe; Limburger, 20c; brick
POTATOES Ia cwt)-Early Rose, northern.
al 40; Salinas, S1.9o@2 Highland, S1-5o@1 so;
Sweet Potatoes 81 .50@175-
ONlONS-Yellow Danyers, Sl.2J41.50; north
ern, 81 l.25@l. 30; garlic. Sc; Chilis, green &c;
eyaporated, zoe; sun-dried, 20c; ground, 121ac,
Mexican bulk. Isc: Austin brown. local. s1.5o;
BEANS "a cwt)-Pink No. /, $3.50: No. 2.
Sl90; Lima, No. l, S5; Lady Washington No. 1.
- 80; do. small white, No. /. So 60@S. 10;
dBlackeyes, $3.50; Caravans, S4.50@5; lentils.
9@10c per ID.
HONEY "a 'lb)-Comb, water white. 16c: light
amber, 12@ l3c; comb, white 14c; extracted, wa
ter white. 60-lb cans, 6i3Q7c; extracted, white
6O-lo cans, 6@611c; light amber. 514@6c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
Potatoes. Onion, and ye~etoble.

Yesterdays receipts or Potatoes were light
@ DuI there was no scarcity, the market was
We'll Wen supplied with the heavy arrivals of the
preceding day and prices were without quotable
variance Choice bright table offerings of all
varieties continued to sell readily at full figures
sweets continued to clean up Well while Onions
were drug on the market no reasonable offer
being refused for ordinary lots
In the vegetable line Tomatoes sold at a wide
range as to quantity, quality. age. ETC.. sound
STOCK being in good request at stiff prices in
the early trade but there were no established
prices in the afternoon and the bulk of the
day receipts. which came to hand late had to
ne neid over String, Wax and Lima Beans We're
steady.
P0TATOES-Per ctI River Whites s5c@
Sl.io; Salinas Burbanks s1.50d2: Oregon Bur
banks; 81 .40@1 .65; Sweet Potatoes. 81. .4091 80.
ONIONS elbow, per ctl, 60670c.
VEGETABLES-Green Peas. 465c per Id:
String Beans. 315 acc per lb: Lima Beans Az a
5c per III; Tomatoes, 25G6ec per box; Cucuul-
bers 5o@s5c per box; Summer Squash. COARSE
per box; Garlic. pose per lb; Cabbage s0@ s5c
per cti; Caulifower, S5c per DOZEN Carrots 65i
d5c per sack; Turnips. G5@75c per sack; Green
okra 6O@I5c per box: Egg Plant, 5O7T5c per
box; Green Peppers 4oQ60c per box for Chile
Squash, $10015 per ton
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
Eastern I.irestock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Receipts,
21 900. including 240o Southerns; steady to
strong choice export and dressed beeves, $500
S5.45@5.25 stockers and feederA 81 250@4.60
Southern steers. 81. 9o@4 20: s5nthern cows.
s. loSs 5o neslye calves. ssliSS s.. .sdasa5 pa'
HoGS-Receipts 10000; market 21a@7hc
higher; hi d top s62715 bulk Sc so@s, ,25' heavy,
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; market strong; top.
Utah lambs. 81 as: lambs. S5.T5@635; ewes and
yeariings.- 81. 50@5 40; Western yearlings $5Q
5.75; Western sheep, s425@5.25; stockers and
feeders, SO. 5664 so
CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-cATTLE-R Receipts, 1000.
Market slow and stesdy Beeyes s4lo@s 80;
@430: Westerns, So. .9066.25; calves, s6@7.5o.
HoGs-Receipts, 20. 600: Light, sc lower;
S5,2o@6. 10; light se.o5 G6-45; pigs. s575@6-15;
bulk. $6.1566.45
sHEEP-Receipts, 24ooo Market steady.
Sheep, S3.65@5.7o; lambs. s46o@1.5o.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
DRIED FRUITS.
Neu work. NIetaI Marker.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-There was another ad-
vanee in the London tin market, with spot
quoted at EGO and futures at 6 10 los. Locally
the market was firm at Sf3.50@43. 80.
Copper was higher in London, with spot
quoted at 2Io0 los and futures at G100 5s.
Locally the market was quiet and unchanged.
Lake $2175G22. so; electrolytc, $2l5o@22;
casting, 81. .25G21.5o.
Lead was. quiet at s5.75@5.95 in the local
market In London the market was Is Sd
higher at &i9 les Sd.
Shelter was unchanged at G2s rs Cd in Lon
don and at Sc. .2066.30 in the local market.
Iron was 9s higher in the English market,
with standard foundry quoted at los sd and
Cleveland warrants at SIS Sd. Locally the mar
ket was firm and shade higher. No. l foun-
dry northern. $40. rs 023 .25; No foundry north
erip 500 .25022. .75; No. I foundry southern,
s22@22. so; No. 2 foundry southern, s2l.5o@22.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-24
EASTERN MARKETS.
New York Nonev Market

NCW LUTh MOHtg IIaThtI.
NEW YORK Oct. 23.-Money on call firm,
81 051k per cent; ruling rate, AZ closing bid
5 per cent; offered, 81 per cent.
Time loans, easier: sixty days, per cent;
ninety days 615 per cent; six months, per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper edeh per cent
Sterling exchange firm al reaction. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 -S5s004 S5s5 for
demand and at Sz-s06o0z .so65 for sixty-day
bills
Posted rates. szsolz 9z.sI and s4.s694ss1s.
Commercial bills $4.S0L
Bar silver, fOLc.
Mexican dollars. sc.
Government bonds steady, railroad bonds
heavy.