davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR MIL
WAUkEE AVE. BANK OFFICERS

Chicago, Aug. 1l.-Ten warrants in
the Milwaukee Avenue bank case were
issued this afternoon by Judge Ker-
sten, I'm the absence OF Judge Smith.
The first two charge conspiracy TO
cheat and defraud the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank OF It's money, prop
erty and goods. Paul o. stensland.
Henry w Herring. Theodore stems
land. and diverse other persons as yet
unknown are named IN these two war.
rants The next are against Henry W.
Herring and charge perjury I'm regard to
q report made and sworn 10 by him 10
the state auditor in January and April.
1906, on the condition Of the bank. The
next two charge larceny % $1,000 and
$3.50, and name Henry W Herring. Five
cases Of forgery are then charged
against Paul o. stensland and Henry
W Herring.
II is alleged that they forged the
name OF NJ. G. BarthOldt 10 two notes
FOR $500 each, the name Of NJ A. La
buy 20 one note for $500, the name
Of Marcus kirkeby 20 one note for
$4,000, and the name Of : Herhold %
a note for $1,000
The directors OF the milwaukee,
Avenue State bank were today exam
ined as vigorously as was Cashier
Henry W Herring yesterday, Six de-
tectlyes were sent 10 bring In the d.
rectors soon after the inqulsitors had
arrived al the bank today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
CONCENTRATES.

Vivian p Strange has gone TO
Wyoming TO look after big irrigation
contract
Secretary H. s. Stove OF the Lake
side Copper company has returned
from a trip TO Boise.
The annual meeting Of the Amen-
can Smelling and Refining company
Is scheduled for Sept. 3.
n. II. Claiming, manager Of the
Utah Consolidated Mining company
returned last evening from brief out
ing 40 Brighton.
f. w. Packard. manager Of the
Gemini mine Of Tlntic and other pro-
perties controlled by his uncle, John
4. Packard, departed yesterday FOR
California.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick
4 Co, were: Crude ore and concen-
trate, ss2, base bullion, S2s,0O0i
gold bullion, $4,000.
Supt. Thomas Galiger Of the New
Stockton mine Of stockton Is IN from
camp and reports good headway be-
ilS ludl' WIN N'NfA'llii'Hk NFAh Wv
the 1000 foot level
General Manager II. I. Charles OF the
Bingham Consolidated Mining q Smelt-
ing company is enjoying visit from
two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Dechene and
Miss lillian Charles Of Butte.
Announcement has been made OF
the appointment Of John c. Cox OF
| Denver as manager Of the Annie
/ gurle mine IN the Gold Mountain
district, succeeding samuel NJ Levy,
resigned.
At meeting Of the directors Of the
! South Columbus Mining company TO
| be held next Tuesday the matter Of
| listing the stock Of that corporation on
| the salt Lake Stock and Mining eX-
change Will come 40 for consideration.
\ message from the northwest has
/ announced the arrival there OF Col.
l.. 4 Wall and daughters who went
10 Alaska with the party headed by
Daniel Guggenheim. They are now
on their way east over the Canadian
! Pacific and will reach home IN two
| or three weeks.
An amendment TO the articles Of
incorporation Of the Black Diamond
Mining x Milling company was filed
On the office OF the county clerk yes
to-day. The amendment provides for
the election ~ the officers by the
directors OF the company IN place OF
by vote Of the stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
DRY WHEAT YIELD.
Prof. Merrill Tells of the Harvest on
Recent Sagcbrush Lands.

Prof. Lewis A. Merrill, manager o;
the Utah Arid Farm company. returned
from the company's property al Jusb
county last night and brings most fat
tering reports Of the condition Of the
crops on arid lands IN that section.
Prof Merrill started the harVesters
at work on their property this week,
and says that the Yield will average
more than 20 bushels per acre over the
whole 500 acres now being harvested
This Is the first crop harvested on what
was sagebrush land but one year ago.
aud the faith OF the promoters, Profs.
Widtsoe and Merrill and Bishop Stohl
of Brigham City has been more than
justified, To a reporter Of the News
Mr. Merrill stated that the returns were
much better than were expected and
be- believes that the next few years will
see thousands or acres OF cereal crops
ON lands now IN sagebrush.
The company has now cleared and
powed over co acres and has just LEI
the contract for clearing and blowing
Z 100 acres more. II expects 10 seed az
/ least 200 acres OF new land 10 wheat
during September and october.
II must also plow the 500 acres OF
siuhble land this fall IN preparation for
/ following next season.
Or. Widtsoe was also In town during
/ The day ard expressed much satisfac.
/ ton with the results already accom-.
/ pllshed AID the development wrok un'
] Ger way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
IN DEMOCRATIC CAMP,
Hamburger to Resign as Chairman
Big Political Reunion at Saltair.

a cali has been issued by Chairman
simon Bamberger Tor a meeting Of tho
state Democratic committee. 20 con-
leua al iO a. m. Aug q. in the chair
mans Office ltl south East Temple
street Al the meeting the time and
place Tor holding the state convention
Ull be considered and a call for the
same VIII issue
Chairman Blmbergcr Nil tender his
resignation 90 the committee. as he
WiIl De absent from the state during
much OF the time that the fall campaign
UiIl De- on. and be Vill not Dc IN a posi-
LoH tO make arrangements FOR the
state convention and other pfcllmin-
aries Incident 90 'he political events Of
The season
The state committee De- without a sec
retary. The gentleman who last held
ihdi position having performed a poll
icA somersauit since the election two
years ago, 40 the meeting called FOR
Aug. g. Il is likely that a chairman
and a secretary VIII be- chosen 10 act
udtil The state convention conyenes.
Meanwhile preparations are going on
Tor Democratic day. which win be OBJ.
served at Saltair on Thursday. Aug. g
as announced iu last evenings News q"
On that occasion 10 "a expected thai
senator Ben Iu.mau % South Carolina
VII De present and deliver the principal
address. An Invitation has been tele.
grapaed Go Senator rilmln. but d reply
has not yet been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Local Mining Men do Not Antici-
pate Price Will be Greatly
Influenced.
WHAT Mr.. BAMBERGER SAYS.
VIII Give Metal an Additional Chance
Bound to Help Out
some

The news from Washington TO the e.
feet that the government Is going to en-
ter the market again for tho purchase
of silver has not created very, much
enthusiasm among local mining men.
n such a thing had happened a few
years ago Il would have been the talk
OF the town IN little while and mine
owners would have taken on new hope.
resting in the belief that the market for
The white metal was going to advance.
But so much interest has been arous-
ed On The copper mines OF the state dur'
ing The past few years and the bronze
metal has been commanding such good
prices % late that silver has been raih-
en- lost sight Of Mining men 90 not
have much 10 say about silver mines
amy more. everything vs. copper with
them. which IS now looked upon as
rather a FIRST consideration.
Jacob L. Bamberger, president OF tie
DAILY West mine az Park City, Il prob
ably the best posted man IN the west
ON the metal market. and il IS seldom
that be has ever gone wrong on Il when
figuring out what u might do IN the
future. when asked 20 give expression
as 10 what he believed would be the re-
suit OF the governments activity al this
time Mr.. Hamburger said;
Il DO not anticipate that there Is go
ing 10 be any wonderful advance IN
the price OF silver as a result OF the
government becoming "a buyer again
OF course any new demand for me
metal gives silver just that much ad'
dltlonai chonce and Is bound 10 have
more OF less influence"
Capt. Duncan McNichle managing di.
rector OF the Bingham CONSOLIDATED
Mining a Smelling company looked up
on the situation a good deal as Mt
Hamburger does, but added that he pre-
sumed the government would fix a GER
tain price 4 IS willing to pay for th'
metal and a good deal would depend OF
what that price win be whether th'
price VIII be influenced or not But o.
course he said the market IL Ooun'
20 be governed by whater the demand
IS Tor silver 20 certain extent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
PRODUCE.


Chicago Aug u.--Genersly clear wealth
er throughout the principal wheat grow
Inc sections Of the United States caused
moderate weakness today in the local
wheat market. Pit traders were inclined
10 sell but offerings were not large Sep
TENDER opened :. 70 !. lower az ia TO
~. and sold On 20 1lis0i2.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 4S cars
The corn market was a trido easier be
cause OF the weather conditions. sinai,
local receipts however. had a tendency
90 restrict selling. September opened un-
changed 20 y lower al i'is 10 'F's and
sold on 10 o.
Oats wen weak On sympathy with
wheat and corn Trading was very quiet
September opened unchanged 10. y l0wer
at 3JJs 20 81, sold at SS.go0s, and then
rallied % 81.
Business in the provisions pit was con.
fined largely 10 trading iu lard. The
tone 81 the market was easy owing % :
ul0 cent decline IN the price o. hogs With
September Q cent lower az lG.Si. Lard was
on l4Q6 cents az SCI. and ribs were
10 cents lower al SO.
Cash. WLeat-No. rcd -2.dlH,; No.
red, di,G1la, No. 2 hard. lq'2, 10.
hard -pfda. No ! and No northern
I and No. 8 spring, nothing doing
/ Corn-No. 3 0ii. No. 8. %.
Oats-So. Z? 1oi7G3l No. o Nne-l
Later in the day demand became more
/ active and q stronger tone developed IN
| high point Tor the DAY f0r September VS.,
/ "a. Tho market closed nrm. with prices
| az the highest point. the September deliv
/ cry being Up a az ~.
/ Corn-light stocks and practically D.,
| acceptsnces induced covering By shorts
sePiembs,E. closed !. ~ a. ~. go,
= Com SAINT ne Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
New Upraise viii Soon be Fin.
ished and Then Production viii
Start in Earnest.
MILL RUNNING ON SHORT TIME
After Spending "A Hall Million Prop.
crty i In shape 10
Produce.

Seymour " Tuiloch. president o.
the SEWER Consolidated Mining COM
pauy. has returned from the southern
country and SAYS the mill is running
only about oae-third capacity pending
the completion OF q new uprise which
win greatly facilitate the handling Of
ore iu the future
The old raise cayed-in during the
thaos OF last spring before the mine
management could -, 10 properly tim
bered. but the new one has been run
through "a solid diorlte formation. 50 It
is not likely that there viii bee a repe-
tition OF the trouble II viii De- several
weeks Vet before the new raise Is uul-
lied but Mr. Tulloch believes the turn
lu tne road Is about reached which viii
place the mine in a position TO pay
It's own Wav
The development and equipment Of
the Sewer mine has been a long hard
pull and Nj TuNoch and associates
have found out from experience that "a
mine cannot be- made in day. no
matter how good a property may look
on the surface But the kinks are now
about an straiGh,ened out and after
the expenditure Of nearl" half mill
lion dollars the Sewer is ready 10 be-
gin its money making career
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
ENGINE FOR SILVER PEAK ROAD

NJ I. Efiurer manager of th,
Piusourg. silver Peak Consolidated
which was formed with me Blair etolu
as the BASH came in from the west
Yesterday afternoon tO arrange with
the OREGON short Zinc for tnc pure
chase OF "a locomotive to be used or
the Silver Peak railroad -ev building
The line viii De r. miles lone. 20 miles
of which have been graded The ruii
"ilI serve as "a feeder tor the Tom
rR Railroad company
MI EihnCer SAYS orders win soon D..
placed tor material and equipment for
the proposed r"snlde min which is DO
have 100 stamps. lu The meantime "a
large force OF men ls cuFa"ed In mine
development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
INFANTRY WILL ATTACK
The CITY OF TACOMA

Camp Tacoma Wash Are
WIN olympia as a base an -
commanded by Col. Marion p army
twentieth Infantry, will attact t4a u.s.
CITY OF Tacoma Defense will hs We
oy Col Edwin a. Goodwin Four,eu1laallia
cavalry, aud his Brown hrisa.I'a
Col Maus' force will be known ss - S ,H.
blues" This attack win iaEa NE sas
on Friday next as the result ~ S' Az
lnaneuyers OF Wednesday and I'M, No
day. Gen. Funston is 10 act al ' cb,.,
umpire. 40 Vhlet
me Washington state millu,
h.oNlng into camp today and Inc ~.
gon troops are due tonight. The Id,t,
troops cannot arrive before Spn5.,'
morning. All Of these will take -.
IN the big battle which will rags '''s
part OF the defense OF Tacoma.
American lake where the troon.
encainped is Il miles from Tsco,,l
and is on the main automohile ,a.;
IRON the city. Hundreds az sef, 60
dressed sightseers from Seattle ,r 10y
ma and Portland are on the road an
watching the maneuyers. -'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
Prices Opened Lower Than Last
Night on a Small Volume
Oh Business.
READING WAS HEAVILY SOLD.
General Jndertonc Was Heavy ana
The Closing Was lr-
regular.

New Yofk. Aug ll-Prices a. RUE
opened slightly lower than last niSh' III
the stock market today ON q very meas'l
volume of business. Advances OF point
In baltimore a Ohio aud Norfolk q West
arn were conspicuous exceptions. Reading
declined e.. Heavy selling Of Reading h"u
little general eject on -rices. The gen
eral UNDERGONE. however was heavy anu
the market averaged lower than at me
start. Reading ran on ls,. Anaconda "a
and New YORK central AmalgainaNs9'
smelling aud Consolidated Gas /. Atchl'
son gained ~, Northwestern ? ana H.
ternaiioral Pump preferred ].
There was active buying which came 70
a pause when the bank statement appear
ed and was then renewed, Northwestern
gain reached 3ia Atchison and Cohsoh,
dated Gas Ia. Brooklyn Transit IA and
81. Paul, the Hartman Pacihos ana
Amalgamated Copper large fractions.
Reading made a recovery which was que
o. very heavy operations Ia that sioyk.
Prices were not held at The top ana the
closing was irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
RooKLIDGE AT YERRINeroN.
salt l4aker Visits Nevada Camp and
Hears about the Douglas.

Charles d. Rooklldge, manager OF the
Pioneer ore sampllng company, aud
also the Wheeler Mining company. the
latter operating near Warrington, New.
has returned from the west.
He went out TO look after the dpliv-
cry OF lot OF mill equipment TO the
Wheeler, but on account Of bad wash
outs caused by the visitation OF a bic
water spout In the mountains. ne was
unable To reach the mine with "a. 4
force uf men was engaged 10 repair the
damaged road, and It will probably be
made passable by the middle Of next
week.
Mr. Rookidge says the Yoiringion
country Is displaying a whole lot OF
activity right now and like nearly every
/ other camp iu the country, operators
are complaining Of a scarcity Of labor:
/ but Notwithstanding this. quite a mum.
/ Der Of mines are shipping The YER
/ tlngton Copper company 10 which Mr..
| R0oklldge Is interested, Is working a
| small force and has shipment OF ore
/ ready for The Salt Lake smelter from
| which, IL Is expected. anywhere from is
| 20 ~ per cent copper win be realized
The Douglas group under develop
ment by the Nevada Copper company.
| OF which Walter G.. Orem OF This city
Is manager, is turning out big and
everyone, according TO Nj. Rookliige
expects 90 see IL make producer OF l.,
| little consequence. While De did n
have an opportunity 10 ~ over on IN,
ground himself, Mr. Rooklidge heard s,
many complimentary reports about h
that De r. convinced Mr.. Oren made n,
mistake wen he exercised his option.
The Ramsey district also seems q,
have ils attractions and is ENJOYING ,
healthy boom, with Salt IAkers takin,
The lead. Broker ". y. Cole went Z,
Ramsey the day Mr.. Rooklldae cam,
out from Yerringto1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Collision With Suectcar SETS Ma.
chine on Fire.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. IA ps,,-
liar automobile accident occurre5 =.
Twelfth and Main streets about MA
night last week, when a big motor "a
driven by Jack Keogh colllded VbTs
going 30 miles an hour With a p,ca
street car. The four occupants NJ ,bs
machine were thrown out and slightly
injured and the gasoline tank exploded
setting the ear on IRE. The macAlns
then swerved and continued rs Mia
fight down the street, empty and bla,.
ing like a torch. After going a hlock il
ran into the curblng and was complsi,.
~ consumed by the flames. seyer,i
passengers on the streetcar were slight.
~ injured In the panic which followed
The collision occurred while the auto.
mobile was lodging a streetcar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
WEEK ON EXCHANGE,
Park City and TIntic Stocks Have Been
on Active list.

The week has been fairly busy one
ON the floor ~ the the salt lake Stock
& Mining exchange, the sales being
confined largely to rtntlc and Park city
stocks. A few OF the Nevada fayorites
fell into line OF them. Nevada HIS
receiving the greatest attention.
The Park Citys participating we're
DAILY Judge DAILY West and New York.
The two FIRST named closed the week IN
good order May Day was one Of the
most active Of the Tinuc traders, while
Beck Tunnel Consolidated and Carisa
both OF which posted dividends. were In
big demand.
The closing quotations and sales to-
Gay were.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
LAKE COPPER OUTPUT.

o. Ais way oui Mr Wsissr met With
what m.ght have been au accident
fraught with serious couseluencrs
He was thrown out of ihe vehicle n
which De vas u4lug landing on q pile
70 rocks about 30 feet away sustain.
INK an injury in his only arm which
rendered II useless for several DAYS.
A message received over the Pollock
wires brings the Information that the
output ~ the Lake Superior mines dur
Ing July amounted 10 i5.ses .boo rounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
NEW COPPER DISTRICT.
One In Wyoming Looks Attractive 20
%. Wiser.

A new copper district has been dis
covered over iH Wyoming. and Is stu.
ated about IS miles north 81 Cokeville
o. WISER who fW several years
served the Annie Laurie Mining COM
pany az Kimberly. Utah, in the capa.
city Of mill superintendent. has re-
turned from making an inspection "
the region and looking az IL from "a
geological point ~ view says cond..
tiohs are favorable for he development
Of some good mines there
on the property Of The Western Wyo-
ming Copper company. a vein showing
q width 81 from % Z feet has been
exposed on the surface that win assay
about per cent copper and 90 ounces
In silver Several shipments have been
made me ore bringing from Si7 to So,
Go The ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

The Oid American Mining company OF
This city hied rs articles OF ncorpo-a.
ton in the once Of the county clerk io.
day. The capital stock % me COM
pany r. $4,000. divided into shares ~
The par value 81 y cents each. A. ".
schmidt u president. .. ". Powers.
vice president and treasurer. J. n.
Vance. secretary. The company owns
the American lode located IN ths Unite
district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
THE CONTINENTAL TRAMwAY

Henry N. C'owther. manager OF the
Continental mines az Alta. has returned
from r.s., 90 DE eastern Offices Of
thc Continental Nina & Smelters corr.
poiatIon and iutimstes that the work
or restoring the railroad to WaStrh
Nill begin in tho near future. Mr..
,foWiher aIso gives out the information
mar ihe aerial tramNay Is 90 undergo
such Improvements as viii enable pro-
duc'f' Go use that system as a means
oi forwarding their ore down the can.
}on A. far as Tanners nat and claim.
Doe can show "a saving of az least ~ usr
cent on The existing cost OF trausporta.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
BETTER SERVICE NOW
Semi-Wcckly Stage Now Operating 10
Gold Butte.

The new camp of Gold Butte. New.
has suffered for the lack Of good mail
service since the government ordered
The establishment OF "a pustofiice there.
This condition was remedied. however.
on the first OF the present month. when
a stage line was established between
Gold Butte and -. Thomas. connecting
there with the one operating to Moapa.
the nearest railroad station. Under the
new order OF things, mail is delivered
al Gold Butte on Tuesdays and Satur.
days. and departs on Mondays and ~
DAYS.
This service Is greatly appreciated by
the salt Lakers operating in the camp
who can nos 60 straight through "a
God Butte without being compelled d
stop over night NJ ST. Thomas. The con.
tract 70 carry the mails between the
two last named points has been award.
ed 90 ". g. Sharpe. a merchant an,
mine operator, also postmaster al Col,
I Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
UP FROM CRESCENT.
Another Contract let Co Sink Lucky
nutchmnn ShnfI-

John W. Rover. general manager q
the Lucky Dutchman mine In no
Crescent. Nevada, district De- in the
city again. tie came direct from camp
whore be let a contract 10 sink the
SHAFT another 20 feet which win take
g down Co the 800 level. Re SAYS the
Duichman i looking splendidly at tho
present time and. boz fact. he has never
telt quite So hopeful 81 the future as be
does az the present time.
An eight-fo0t vein ~ good ore was
struck IN The Nevada Wyoming proper
49,. adjoining the Dutchman. a few DAYS
ago. That company, Mr. Roger states
is sinking a triple compartment shaft
Jack Hennessy ~ Spokane has se.
cured The Grand Reef group. about L
mile north % the Dutchman on which
~ has opened a 2o-foot ledge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
BANKER STENSLAND.
President Of Milwaukee Ave. Bank
Said 20 be ON Way TO Mexico,

Fort Worth Tex. Aug il.-Paul
Stensland. the banker Of Chicago. was
In this city, according to Henry Adams
a former Chicago commission broker
and is said 70 be on his way TO Mexico.
Adams said he Travelled all the way
from New Orleans 10 this city with the
absconding banker without knowing
his bank had failed. Not until he
read the account in a local paper did
Adams know that Stensland was fee.
ing.
Stensland told Adams he was goins
to Mexico on a trip Ia the mountains
for his health. When asked how his
bank was progressing he declared II 10
be In a most prosperous condition.
The police departments Of all border
towns we're notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
POLICE SUMMONED
10 Keep Order at Inquest over Teller
koNalski's Body.

Chicago. Aug. l.-Police today we're
summoned 10 keep order az the inquest
into the cause OF the death % Frank
kowalski teller % the Milwaukee Ave-
nue. State hank. who shot himself yes
torday evening az his home.
The feeling Of some OF the deposltors
in The defunct bank Was 50 great that
The dead teller was cursed az his body
lay 90 the parlor Of his home The
wreath on the door % the homo was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-11
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET

; New York. Aug, l.-Money on
. call nominal. no loans,
Time loans very strong o.
days, a. per cent, % days iNa5
per cent. six months. 81. per cent.
Close. Prime mercantile paper
5isg6 per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy AZ
ASA6jaLsf75 foT demand. and at
I. ASl.90G4.S2 for 6Q-day bills, post
. ed rates, AS3 and lS6i CONNER
; cial bills. ASK diSsh
Bar silver. 6Jis
Mexican dollars, 50is
/. Government bonds steady; rail-
, road bonds heavy.