davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
SALINE VALLEY

The drought which prevailed
for the last thirty days was at last
broken by a two inch rain.
Joe Giger our hustling thresher.
man finished threshing wheat last
Thursday. He threshed 10000
sacks which will averag al bushels
per sack.
DR.. w. l.. Sharp and Henry
Berlekamp. OF Little Rock, passed
through here enroute to Fayette
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
Mason & Hess Live Stock
Commission Co.
Kansas City Stock Yards.
To tie Farmers anil Stockmen
If Sdtine COunty.

We want to do your stock
business. We want To sell
your cattle, hogs and sheep.
We want to buy your feeders.
for t~O principal reasons, We
need your trade in our busi-
ness. We need IL 10 make
this business IL success and
nobody could appreciate IT
any more than we VIII. The
other reason why We want
your business is we know we
are in a position tn make it
profitable for YOU Ia do bHsi-
ness with us. We have organ.
lied this frm e. 90 "a straight,
open and Adore board COM
mission business--A STRICT.
IL SQUARE DEAL TO EN-
ERYBODY ANDlE EVERY
TRANSACTION, whether
YOU buT or sell one load Il
year or IA train "A week. We
can take care Of you and your
interests. All ur our .ales-
men are sob"r and IuGu~tri
GUS men who have had long
experience on these yards,
whose integrity is abpye re-
proach and whose reputation
as buyers and sci ers stands
at the lead and whose ability
is acknowledged IS every
body who knows them.
The writer feels that after
nearly eleven years Of the
most friendly business rcla.
tons he has had with 80 many
Of YOU that he aud his bust.
ness methods are too well
known 10 need any o%plana.
tons, only 10 assur" You that
the methods by which Ia
helped build up the biggest
mercantile business yOu ever
saw IN a town the size of
Marshall. Mo-, will be strict.
~ applied 10 the building up
Of this business. II was 10
this army OF reliable clerks
that we hired % do our work
which gave the New York
Racket the standing il had
and still has in your COM
munity and it will be by the
reliable and competent gentle.
men we shall connect with
this business by which we cX.
pect 10 make til, business
one of the best in these yards.
Again we say we want your
trade and that you wi make
no mistake by shipping your
stock 10 the Mason q Hess l..
$. Com. Co.
Thanking you for your
many kindnesses in the past
and assuring you we will try
TO merit il in the futurs, we
are
Very respectfully
Mason ~ Hess
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10
AN IRON HIVE
Homemade Continuance Which Will
Facilitate the Handling Of
the Hives.

] win show you how 10 make a
hiye-carrier with which you can carry
them up and down stairs as well MS
you can u satchel. writes an enthusi.
astic correspondent OF Gleanings In
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

SWeT WIS., DOu U UON RO
sec my wife" 1t seems to
be one of those cases we read
about.
Mrs. Fannie Ellyson and
daughter, Miss Minnie, left
for Paris KY, on visit Tues
day.
Revival services were be-
gun at the Methodist church
Monday evening conducted
by Rev. J. +. Casky.
A new switch engine (No.
so has been installed here.
G. IL. Tucker, our hustling
clothier, is in Chicago getting
fall styles, He will return
tomorrow.
W. II. Mabrey had bis date
marked up this week TO Aug.
ust. 1907.
j. G. Fisher left a dollar at
the postOtfice store this week
for the Republican. Geo.
Coolidge did likewise.
Messrs. a. l.. Pollard and
6. II. Eppard have rented
the Hockey Bride building
and are going in business.
They will carry a line of wall
paper Of the best quality,
viii have Il Second Hand store
IUf both old and new furniture,
and all that appertains Ia n
store of that kind. Mr..
Pollard will continue TO hang
paper ana Mr.. Eppard Will
Igive his attention TO buying
and selling furniture, making
picture frames and all kinds
of work belonging to bust.
ness Of this kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.. Sloat,
the latter Il sister 10 Mrs.
VIM. COrcoran, are making
an extended visit with Mr..
COrcoran's family. Mrs.
Sloat was formerly known rs
Miss Carrie Carroll, once
residing in Slater previous "a
her marriage 10 Mr.. Sloat.
They now reside in Cali.
fornia. He is employed in
the Rail Road service. They
contemplate going to Chicago
before returning to California.
Oar editor j. j. Witt made
Il trip 70 Slater last Tuesday.
,. Messrs Puneroy and Oscar
Carroll have done some nice
work in putting in crossings
and side walks in East Slater
and elsewhere in town.
Mcssrs Erwin Keyton and Du.
laney are also doing good work
in granitoid walks in differ.
ent parts of town. Quite an
interest is manifested in way
of improvements.
The Methodist brethren
are in the midst Of n revival
meeting at their church, con.
Quoted by Rev. j. f. Caskey
Services every day at 2:3t
and s p. m. There is ii good
deal of interest manifested,
Rev. Caskey is quite a pleas,
ant and forcible speaker and
seems TO get the attention ol
the audience quite well and
we hope much good may re,
suit before the meeting closes,
To Our Readers
y Won hnvn tha nntyila~a II
The Marshall republican., 1906-08-10

success without feeling u de-
sire to initiate her. We want
10 make our dresses and trim
our hats and do "a score of
other things for which we are
fitted and which take time
from our real duties.
We do not take a daily walk
becaus, we have no time, but
we can SIT down tofancy work.
We neglect our friends but.
spend hours in cooking alb
surd dishes that add to Meth.
er health or pleasure. One
of the Vanderbilts has been
in the habit of entertaining
his friends with the delicacies
of n famous Southern cook.
aid they consi ,ted principally
of fried chicken and beaten
biscuits. His guests proba.
bly, got more real pleasure
from this simple. if delicious
fare than from the feasts TO
which they were accustomed.
If women all over the country
would do fewer things and do
them better they would be
stronger in nerves and
there woull be fewer
sanitariums and asylums,
fewer suicides.
/ do not b lieve that we
realize the pure joy Of living,
the joy OF health and peace OF
mind. We could not do things
that eat up our nerve force If
we did. a single employment
Of which 10 make n life work,
distraction enough TO counter
balance il, leisure in which III
see and appreciate the beauty
about us and to enjoy family
and friends are quite enough
to make life reasonable. We
simply cannot do all the work
in the world any more than
we can dip into all its pleas
ures. We cannot see the
whole Of this big world, even
with time and money, for all
of il is not on inspection.
There are women who move
from house TO house through
pure restlessness, beginning
to tear up directly a place is
settled. There are more
women who want everything
they see without the slightest
regard for their ability or
inability 10 put everything
TO use.
IL is the unrest that trou.
bles the brain. The other
!. day a bridegroom Of twenty
four hours went mad in an in
slant and had 10 be conveyed
!. TO an asylum and II strait
jacket. His brother attribut'
! ed his condition to the excite
ment attending the wedding.
but the brain that canno,
stand that strain is already
diseased. / met Il friend one
evening recently and com
mented upon her thinness.
; which was an acquisition ol
| the last few months. | knew
that she had been i'll, but she
, declared that was not the
cause. She was worried by
disappointing dressmakers,
Woman ought to be able to
meet such difficulties with.
. out sacrificing their good
looks, it seems to me. Where
is their brain strength?
; Betty Braden.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN, AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Sept, THE comparatively
small deliveries of wheat today on Septem-
Der contract had strengthening effect
on the local wheat market. At the close
the December option was up nc. Corn
showed but a slight change. Oats were up
Nc. Provisions were a shade TO &c higher
in the amount Of wSea sep
TENDER contracts. Early in the day, esti-
mates supposedly conservative placed the
amount Of this. wheat at 100000 bushels.
The difference between the estimates and
the actual deliveries caused active buying of
the September option through the entire
session and resulted in an advance of nearly
1c in the price of the September delivery.
The strength of the current month had a
iiveries, which were bearishly affected by
lower cables and generally favorable
Egeather in the spring wheat territory.
chief bidders for September. The market
Ag%e higher at Ssjtc to nc, sold between
Clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to $1,000 bushels. Primary receipts I'VE were ere
bushels for the corresponding day a year
ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of JAS cars against 1870
sentiment in the corn pit was besrish,
but the market was held steady by the
smallness Of the deliveries on September
contracts News in general favored the
bears. weather conditions being excellent
for the growing crop and arrivals OF corn
at all primary points IN the OnlleQ SIdleb
showing a material increase. For the
first time in many weeks the total receipts
exceeded those of the corresponding day
of last year, the movement today aggre-
eating Coz 900 bushels, against $4,000 bushels
last year. Cash houses we're the most con-
spiouous buyers of the September option.
Trading on the whole was light because
Of the scarcity of offerings The market
closed steady. December opened a shade
lower at 1850, sold between 4S1hG435sc, and
closed at 43%c Local receipts were S4I
cars with aO6 cars of contract grade
Deliveries OF oats on September contracts
amounted to about 10000 bushels, which
was about one-half of the previous esti-
mates. This shortage caused an active
demand by shorts and cash houses for the
September delivery and gave considerable
strength TO the market in general Be-
cause of a lack of offerings the volume OF
trading was light The market closed
strong December opened shade to nc
higher at sO1sc TO sO7sqelc, sold up to S1hq
NTc, and closed at the top price. Local
receipts were $40 cars.
Provisions were extremely quiet: pat
Arm. A &c advance in the price OF live
hogs supported the bulls. Al the close
September pork was up shade at N6.@4
1924 Lard was up shade az sSI11S9
$50 Ribs were &c higher at $S.sZA
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
90 cars; corn, AIS cars; oats, 2OS cars; hoss'
There viii be no session OF the board of
trade on Monday, Labor day.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
new YORR STOCKS AND BONDS
Extreme Dizziness Marks Course Of the
Brief Saturday Session.
NEW HIGH RECORD FOR UNION PACIFIC
This Issue Advances TO 104 b-s, hat
Closes with Fractional Declines
UnfavorabIe Bank Statement
q Feature.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Extreme dizziness
marked the course OF today's brief session
ON the Stock exchange, The attendance OF
great many having apparently availed
themselves Of the approaching holiday to
leave town. Those who remained hesltated
to follow the London market, which
reached slightly higher range for Ameri-
can securities. The hating tone of the
market was doubtless due largely to con-
cern regarding the showing of the associ-
ated banks in their weekly returns. The
known movement OF money for the week
as shown in yesterdays preliminary estl-
mates, very strongly suggested complete
wiping out Of the legal reserves, but II was
hoped that large amount of foreign loans
PLACED here at the higher rates for call
and time accommodations would prove an
on set to this drain. Some comment was
provoked by the statement contained in
shs mSnthy circular which osTsd s9R
gestions for the relief of the money market
and again urged the government at WASH
least a part Of he I per cent bonds of 1871.
Just as on the previous days. Union Pa
cific was again leader, IL so dull market
could be said to have one. This stock on
noted, opened close TO its record price and
before the end of the hour established
higher price than before. st. Paul also ex-
hibited much strength and again there was
general disposition to couple the move
ments OF those stocks as part OF some
colossal deal. New York Central also made
material advance at about this time
The bank statement exceeded the most
sanguine expectations, loans decreasing
about $4,000, with the cash loss much
below general estimates. This showing
leaves the excess reserves at $3.50, 600 as
against s55o0,00O in the corresponding week
last year. The list became much more AMI
mated on the publication Of the statement,
with a general upward movement, Union
Pacific advancing to 1949s, but closing at a
fractional decline. This represents a net
rise of over 30 points since August II, the
date of the Pacific dividend announce
ments. The final trading disclosed some
realizing for profits, but the tone was
fairly strong. Returns of the Louisville q
Nashville road for July showed a gain of
over 100000 in net earnings, while those
of the Rock Island Frisco system for the
same period increased almost 1876, 900.
Bank clearings throughout the country for
the week increased over rs per cent. Sales
OF stocks on the exchange exceeded those
OF the same month last year by over H.
100000 shares though bonds sales decreased
over $50, 100000.
Total sales Of bonds today par value,
$4,000
Following were the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Call III. 7 T1A-A
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Holiday Coming and Trade is Practically
at standstilL.
LARGE DELIVERIES SEPTEMBER CORN
Updike Gets rid of Something Like
Hundred Thousand BusheIs-Coun-
try Selling More Freely
No Market Monday.

OMAHA, Sept. l. 1906.
Trade was practically nothing In the
Local pit today, traders fearing to hold
over two days. Prices were al a stand
stun. Foreign news was bearish and ca
pies We're lower, and In addition to these
InHuences worlds shipments Monday are
expected TO be large. There was some
ram IN the northwest, but conditions gen
Inc feature of the day was the delivery
0I nearly 100000 bushels of corn by Updlke.
~ Is said to have been taken by Jaquith
ana HOlmquist Large deliveries had a
70 llsht trade and the strength in other
maikels prices did not change much. The
country IL selling corn more freely.
MONDAY is Labor day, and the doors of
me local exchange will be closed. Other
markets also have adjourned till Tuesday.
Broomhall estimates worlds wheat ship
ments at 100000 bushels.
Urinary wheat receipts were $4,000 BUSH
els and shipments $4,000 bushels against
receipts last year of LOS, 0O0 bushels and
were $4,000 bushels and shipments So2UOJ
bushels, against receipts last year of $4,000
bushels and shipments of $4,000 bushels.
Clearances were 10000 bushels wheat, 30,
900 barrels -four. 1000 bushels oats.
LiveruOol closed itfi" % lower on wheat
Broomnall, the leading English statisti-
clan, estimates that the export countries
OF the world can spare 644, 900 bushels,
while the importing countries will need only
surplus at 10000, 600, Russia at 5000 900,
Argentina at s0,OOo0o0, Canada at 44,00c, :
O00 Balkan states at $4,000, 900, India and
Australia each at 2S,0o00o0. The United
Kingdom wants 220,0O0000 bushels Germany
100000 Holland and Belgium 100000.
pean countries 72, 100000 bushels.
Local range OF options;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Boston stoclcs and Bonds.

BOSTON, Sept Call loans, cor pei
cent; time loans 6d6h per cent. Closing
quotations on the Stock exchange were:
aAtchison adi a eBL,Atlantio 1sL
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

SHEEP-Aithough little or nothing in
the way OF fresh receipts is expected on
this morning. This brings the total for
the week very close to last weeks figures,
az VIII be noted from the table a. mead
Receipts today consisted of one car of
feeders, with four cars Of fat We hers.
The latter sold at $3.50. part or them
price the same. Everything sold at what
looked like steady prices.
No great changes have taken pace IN
the sheep market this week. AT the
opening receipts were light, arrivals Tor
the first two days showing very heSNy
falling on as compared with the sSrre-
Wednesdays receipts, however, we're large
enough to make up the deficiency. IL
viii be noted that the receipts are runp bIa''
means that the supply was unusually
large for this season The demand Tor
fairly active most of the time. Arrivals,
as rule, have changed hands quite read
iiy at current prices and the a msT
condition. While no changes have taken
place in the market, there were some
sales that were ~ne actually lower, and yet,
most operators are calling the market Tor
the week about steady. Such changes as
the side Of easier prices This is cs;;
pecially true of lambs, which, as noted
before in these columns are selling at
such high prices that buyers are W
much inclined to take the bear side when
ever It is possible. Feeders have been
good sellers all the week. both sheep and
lambs, and a large number have gone
back into the country at prices very salts
factory to sellers. The market for the
week might be summed up as arm, with
trade generally active. All indications
would seem to point to continuance OF
the present large demand for feeders.
and operators are looking for very good
market on that kind of stock throughout
the season.
Quotations on kiliers Good to choice
lambs, s675d7.36; fair to good lambs. $500
good to choice wethers, $51595.50 fair
to good wethers, $5.00d5.15: good to choice
ewes, S4.7595.25; fair to good ewes. $45Oq
AIS.
Quotations on feeders: Lambs. s. 75G6.6S;
yearlings, s5.2Sq5.5O; wethers, Ae5qo.W;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l.-FLOUR--F1rs
patents, $400d410; second patents, $3.50
395; first clears, $3.25@3i5; second clears,
s.. 50@2. 60
BRAN-In bulk, s125oa1S.1.
(superior Board Of Trade quotations for
Mnneapoiis and Chicago delivery. The
range Of prices, as reported by F. d. Day
& Co., 110-111 Board OF Trade, was
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Kau.a. City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 1-CATTLE-Re-
market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $56NQ6. 50; fair to, good, $3.50
$50; western steers. $S.5ed5.2S; stockers and
$50; southern cows, s2OOGe. 90; native cows,
81 006p3 Is; native heifers, $2.75g4.Sb; bulls,
81. rs; calves, $2.60qS.50. Receipts for
the week, g. 800 head.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 6910c
higher; top, $6.37h; bulk of sales, So. 2Sq6 IS
heavy. s60O46.20; packers, 50. l0q6S5; pigs
week, SO, 700 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, none:
market steady; lambs. $60O47. 40; native
yeariings, clipped, $5,OOG5.75; western sheep.
clipped, ABq5.so; stockers and feeders,
s3.6o@6.5O. Receipts for the week. 1000
head,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02

Articles. Open. High Low. Closet Yesy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Foreign Financial.

= LONDON, Sept. 1.-Considerable sums OF
money changed hands today for the pay
ments Of calls and on account OF the re-
lease OF dividends by this did not affect
the floating supply, which were easily OBJ
tainable. Discounts were firm. Trading
on the stock exchange was very quiet, but
prices were firm. Consols and kindred
securities barely moved. Kafirs closed
hrmer Americans opened generally lower
but hardened gradually buTing the session
and closed firm after n particularly small
amount Of business. Union Pacific was tho
feature for strength of Americans Ja-
panese imperial skies of 1904 were quoted
at 1904.
BERLIN, Sept. 1.-Trading on the bourse
and Ohio and Canadian Pacific each
dropped l point, Pennsylvania was steady
Quotations OF Russians scarcely changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
new York live stock Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-BEEVES-Re-
ceipts, ne head; feeling steady; dressed
beef, very quiet at about steady prices;
exports today lilo cattle and s,2S quarters
CALVEs-Receipts. rs head; market,
steady; prime veals sold at $3.50; Indiana
supply and feeling steady; city dressed
veals sik1l3c; country dressed, efi12c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $3.50
good lambs about steady. others dull and
weak; several cars unsold: sheep. g 500
ESQ; oulls. s2.OO1S.0o; lambs. $6.Oods10; culls,
50 O0F7S.00.
HOGS Receipts, 2oI1 head; market feel
ing firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

z. Cegg and wife; s3 nS lots II
and IS, and eSs feet lot 49, block
6, LIST sub, Griffen q Smiths. $50
Ira L. Van Horn to Walter r. Col
grove and wife, lot FL, block ?.
Burton H. Anthony and wife to 0
Henry A. Olsen. eh lot 1, block 8.
John Tacoma H ana wife to Elijah 0OO
f. Humphrey, north 1885 feet east
so feet lot 8, block 4, HascalPs
sub, South Omaha. ............ 1880
Sallie Wawrzynkiewicz and hus-
band to John Tacoma, northeast
80 feet lot g. block 4, Hascalrs
sub, South Omaha. ............ 1900
Sophia Adams to Stephen Wart, lot
s, block 2, Hitchcock's lst...... 400
Marion NJ. Hoagland ct al to Will
liam 4; Ellis, lots l and 2, re-
Andrew James Mccormick to Rob
ert Joseph Mccormick, sla nwh 80,
Robsrt JoSenh Mcccormcic;ki ana wife ''o0s
to Andred James Mccormick, ma
nwA sec. 6-15-11. 5000
Harry M; Christie to Omaha, Lin.
coin & Beatrice Railway Co., part
nwk swk sec. 8-l5-13. .,.,.... $50
Chesley d. Layton and wife to
same, part sh nwh sec; s-l4-iS
Alice A. Havemeyer to Harry M.
Christie, part nwk swh sec. s.
Max Meyer 4 Bro. Bro Co to James
cotner & ArcheF rs south Omaha 20
Highland Realty Co. to Mary En-
right, lots IL, IL, IS, IA. is and
10, block A. Harris & Patterson's,
South Omaha ...........,..... 100
Midway Investment Co. to A. w.
Richway, lot 25, block g. Pear
sons & Berrys, South Omaha. -. 726
A B. Paddock ct al. to Pauline
Waetz, lot 10, block l. South Ex-
change Place, South Omaha. 100
South Omaha Land Co. to Chris
Beksza, lot ~, block 2b4, South
Omaha ............. 5VO
Helen Gwin to Margaret McKenna,
eik lot 8, block IS, e v Smiths 2,6bo
Charles w. Russell to Frank A.
Broadwell. sh lot 3, block 65.
South Omaha, and other lots. 2,0Oo
Globe Building Co. to Ulrika An
dsrson, lots 20 and 81, block 4,
Cotner & ArcheTs, South Omaha 40
Same TO same: same, ............. 400
Patrick Kennedy TO Kate Kennedy,
lot ~, block 4, Potter IL Cobb's
%, South Omaha. ..,,..,.....
Kate Kennedy to Frank ]. Moriarity
same ..........s-.. ....s... lsoOv
Same TO samej same.
Total transfers s27.57s
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
stock I'm sight


NEW YORK. Sept l.-COFFEE-MarlSet
by futures opened steady at B6llO oints
lower In responses TO weak Hamburg
cables and selling by Brazil Primary re-
cepts were full and Brazilian markets
slightly easier. Private advices reported
large purchases OF September in Havre
and Hamburg. the coffee to be taken up.
There was small feature 10 the local trade
and prices huctuated within a narrow
range. The close was steady al a net
including September at s166s SOC; Decen1-
Der al SOC: March at 8. 600s CSC; ; May at
s.7o9s. TIC; June It s.Ssoi July at GSe;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Kansas city Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS. CITY, Sept. l.-WHEAT-sep-
cash, No, 2 hard, 65h969c; No. 5, elH9
csc; No. 2 red, tsltgs7hc; No. 8. CSC; No. !
spring, 62h063c.
coKN-september, 42Hc; December, se%c;
May. 391tc; cash. No. mixed, l34a4SJsc
No. 3, 4S4c; No. 2 white, 461lc; No. 3, 4sic
oATs-No. white. ai4c; No. 2 mixed,
RYE-steady; No. 2. 5e96sc.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, 81. 4611. So
choice prairie, ss.759s.00.
BuTTER-Ffrmi creamery. extra, 22c
packing, 1ec.
EGGS-Steady: extras, 1s1sc; hrsts, cases
included, 1Sisc; seconds. 1lMc.
The receipts and shipments of grain
were: Receipts Shipments
wheat, bu.. '."...,.......20600 900 108, 900
corn, ou.. ............,..... 1900 IS 600
OATS ou................... 1900 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. sEpTEMBER 2. 1905.
4 crease OF 81, l2o,615. as compared with last
| week. The statement follows;
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-MONEY-On call,
nominal; no loans. Time loans strong; 60
and 90 days, 7 per cent; months, 81 per
cent bid; none offered.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-ea7 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-steady at
S4S326d4 1895 for demand and at 81 eol5n
AsO20 for sixty-day bills; posted rates,
Ms2hq4s2 and A.S4lSq4S5; commercial
bills, S492d4 g7st
sftVER-Bar, s6xc; Mexican dollars.
61hc.
BONDs-Government, weak; railroad.
easy.
Quota tons on New York bonds today