davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS BURNED.
Wedding Guests in st. ThOmas's Church Ex-
cited by Accidental Discharge of Cartridge.

Two photographers sustained painful burns about
the hands yesterday afternoon in st. Thomas's
Church, Fifth avenue and SD street. by the pre-
mature explosion of a flashlight cartridge. They
were about to take picture of the interior decora
tons of the church before the arrival of the bridal
marty of Miss Louise Glover Boldt, daughter of
George c. Boldt proprietor of the Waldorf-As-
toria and Alfred Graham Miles.
At the East 51st street station. where the two
men went for treatment. they said they
Frederick d. Stewart. OF No. 12 West 1SSd street.
and Marcus Foster OF No. 2l3 West 6lst street. Dr.
Eckhardt took both men 70 the Flower Hospital.
where their injuries dressed. There
siderable excitement among the persons in the
church awaiting the arrival of the bridal party.
AFTER ALL, USHER'S THE SCOTCH
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
sPARRows NEST IN POOL POCKET.

Bloomfield. ~. j., Oct (SpeciaD.-A sparrow has
built nest in a corner pocket OF the pool table
in the Active Hose Companys building at this
place Patrick Higgins, foreman of the company
found the sparrow trying TO hatch three eggs in
the same nest with the ivory cue ball when he in
yited several friends to join him in a game Of pool
YESTERDAY Many OF the residents here visited the
firehouse last night see the strange sight Fore
man Higgins says that all pool games must be
postponed indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
A NEW BELGIAN TURBINE LINE.
Syndicate Preparing to Establish Service
Between Antwerp and New York.

Brussels, Oct. SIT announced to-day
that a Belgian syndicate is being formed to es-
tabllsh direct line of turbine steamers between
Antwerp and New York and Boston.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
,Noep BY DRUNKEN MANS CIGAR.

Nontclair, N j. Oct. 8 (speciaD.-william Scott
Nos standing on the platform OF trolley car.
when a drunken man. who had lighted cigar in
his mouth lurched against him. The cigar was
forced against Scotts eye and the organ so badly
burned that the sight was destroyed
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

sfstSI SHORE Iinited-stops principal Intermediate
s0S m ~ Des6rosses ST, via West Shore Il. r..
,:f5 :. NJ W i2d St, $50 u M: arrives Buffalo
Kitb 7, IN, ~, sew vestibued equipment Connects
A"ia aiia beat lines for the MesL-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
BALTIMORE OLD HOME WEEK

October IS to 10. Only $500: New York To BaItk
more and return. via Pennsylvania Railroad: Octo.
Der II. Is, a. good to return until October a IN.
clusive.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
Its purity has made 1t famous. "-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09

AFTER ALL, USHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the highball famous-Advt
New-York tribune., 1907-10-09
A NEW BUFFALO TRAIN.

Continued on third page.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
TELL-TALE HANDS.

OF all the things that make women
dread to do their own housework there
is probably none that has u greater in
iluence upon them than the dish wash
ing. Not because of the monotony of
it. or the drudgery. but because it
leaves always it's teltale effect upon
the hands. One glance at them is all
that is necessary. Swollen veins and
parboiled SKIN tell the story. and cold
creams and fancy lotions by the tub
full will not have amy noticeable effect
while the dishwashing is being kept up.
The woman VINO does her own house
work and wants TO preserve the beauty
of her hands ut the same time muse
wear rubber gloves While she works,
not occasionally, whenever she thinks
of it, but all the time. 1t is the only
thing that Will keep them white and
smooth OF course they may seem
awkward at first, but she can soon be-
come accustomed to them and be able
to work just as rapidly with them on
as without them, and it will certainly
pay in the end, for no matter how beau
tifully u woman may be gowned if her
hands are rough and red and show
marks OF toll ii will detraet woefully
from her whole aDpearance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE
AFFECTS IOWA ACTION
BEFORE COMMISSION

Das Moiles, la. Jun. Tho Corn
Belt Meat Producers dissertation
which 50 successfully prosecuted ease
ion!oi-e The state railrusl commission lt3.
seelir, reduction Ia live stock Rates in
loWA Is pieparins a more Important
case which Will 90 u lhi Interstate
Commerce commission intca,l,td 20 al
+ r.stes 10 c'hcagu from Ipwa and
Western POINTS. II Was brought ont IN
tMe hearing, before the iowa commits
sion th;i rates Whch are Given from
Illinois points. for instance. are lower
tl.an from iiae same clistai,. in loSva.
HERE is IL discrimination h. the mat
Ter Of shipping feeding stuff from west
eln points into Iowa There is a dis
elimination in the matter of shipping
feeding stuff from western points into
l,Wa as the. c;iM be sent To Chicago
cheaper t.hfl@ To many Iowa points The
Investigation bS the Iowa commission
brought tn light Il good many things
which appaled To be Discriminating
aa,iilst IosV5G Now the association win
prepare q cas and go To the Inter
c,iiiAlity for ihs Iowa shippers
officers oi the association SAY that
the irect benefits of the iowa re.,il,,
ton are mot yet being realized because
TINS is laot hi, season of he Wear for
the movement Of feeding animals I'M
IoMil, bur ~ the fall there will be d
Very Etrse shipment from one section
III tme stat 10 another both of cnttle
fti OF Sheep an 4 then the direct befie.
fits will be noticeable
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06

he has been unable to starve himself
long enough TO die. ON April 30, Ware
first refused to take food, but he was
unable to keep up the fight for death
longer than two weeks. He suffered
so that he finally yielded to the en-
treaties of his Wife to take food and
ate regularly for over Il week. He was
buoyed up by the hope that he might
escape indictment. A week ago it was
reported that an indictment would be
brought in. though the official report
WAS not made until yesterday. From
the time Ware first learned that he
would not escape Indictment he began
10 refuse food. He has left off eating
Il little at y time until now he is sus-
.;tning life with only a couple of bis
uits and a glass of milk day The
prisoner has been calling every day
for paper and pencil and IL sealed ben
has been placed i'm his cell A report
has been circulated that Ware is writ :
ing Il full confession which will show
just where the 100000 shortage OF tic
Seymour bank went.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
EXPRESS Rates IN
iowa TO Be GIVEN
SHAKING DOWN; TRUST
New Law Soon To Go Into Ef.
fect---Commission Get
ting Evidence.

Des Moines, Ia., June The eA-
press companies are in for the biggest
and best shaking up in Iowa in
all their history. Under n new law
soon to go into effect, the state.
through the railroad commission. has
the power To regulate rates in the
state, and this power will be exer-
cised
Already a large number of complaints
have been filed as to determinations
and inequalities in express rates. The
people arc just getting on 10 the fact
that express rates arc subject 70 con,
troll and regulation. " is; anticipated
that complaints will increase and grad
5iailly the commission will acquire
enough evidence so than il will be able
TO act intcllg ntly ON he subject.
The other day the RAILROAD commits
sion received a complaint to the effect
that the rate 10 Ames on a package
is 10 cents higher from Marshalltown
than from Des Moincs the distance
being the same. The commission will
Informally take i, UP with one bradley,
who has am office in New York. and
who fixes AL express rates in IOWA
for all the companies. 1t probably can
be adjusted without much trouble.
1t develops that the express business
ia about as completely tied up in u
trust us anything can be. MI rates
for al! the companies are made by
Bradley. The companies maintain sep
aratc offices and appear To b" i'll com
petition. but in rate matters Bradley
is the whole thing. But, as Il matter
of fact. it has been discovered that
rates arc not closely adhered to, anC
some times the charge for the same
service differs greatly as between i;
merchant and q farmer or between
different classes of customers. NO
bodv is ever able To find out for him.
self lust what the rate is. Great dis
erection is lodged with agents.
Again 1t has been found out tina
the rate from Il city like Des Moinn
is generally less than from smalie
city of the state he Discrimination
1 being fos the purpose of concentratin:
business III the larger centers. Tin
4 railroad commission cannot understan,
/ why there should be amy such dscrim
I nation and i'm due time it will b
4 wiped out AT present the commission
! viii coniine itself to adjustment of al
complaints. but as soon as ii is pos
sble to do SO will engage i'm readjust
\ ing no entire express rate ma utter,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
DIVORCE nv JAPAN.

The enterprising little nation acrosA,
the sea has settled the divorce ques-
ton in a manner that more than one
American family could we'll recon-
mend to the law makers of this coun-
try if they were only given word to
say in the matter.
OF course over there they too have
the same fundamental reasons, and in
all proba bility the same grounds that
American men and women have, but
they also go into the more minute de-
tails and recognize that it is the little
things that after all make the trouble.
the constant nagging and pattering
and hhrping that drive to desperation
and make life Il BURDEN. so they grant
divorce not so much for infidelity and
incompatibility as for the minor
things, such as talking too much, too.
many visits TO the temple and poor
cooking
OF course there is flaw in it all,
and that is that it is the woman who.
always gets the worst of it in the di-
vorce question in Japan. 1t is always
her faults that are enumerated in the
list of possible reasons for divorce.
not his. 1t is she who is always ac-
cused of talking too much and it is her
cooking OH which judgment is passed.
Even the mother-inlaw question
which figures largely i'm the considera-
ton is more of a trial to the wife
than TO the husband, for it is She who
has TO obey and to devote herself to
her husbands family. while he need
scarcely know that his wife has any
l.,:i at .t11
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
he DECLARES IOWA
WOMAN GUILTY OF
B!GAMOUS MARRIAGE
Connecticut Judge Sends WORD
10 Mrs. Edna Carter-Platt-
Crane Of Usage.

New Haven. conn. June 5--.Judg,
Robinson OF the Connecticut supre,ne
cots,,t is not content b., merely disrc-
s,arding Iowa divorce DEGREES He h:i.
just sent word 10 Mrs George Crane,
If os;ign. Ia. th;At she is crinninally
recognizing one.
Tho ruling sets forth that Mrs. Crane
is gully 81 bis.l,ily Alis. crane, t,lrn
Miss Edna t,;lr,.r c;,,1l.s here from he,
home in Usage ia 1905. and married
Herbert \ JoIatt a., in,,.ntor With
ia three months ll1,y o,1arrelcd ANA
Mrs. platt went TO her home in Iowa.
Plat learned llst fam that she had
secured a divorce from him on tho
erot,ad of d..se.ton and had married
,'r;l.le He bruuah, s,lit against her
last December On Che ground that she
had committed bieamy Judge Robin
SOM decree upholds this claim :.nt,
makes Mrs crane liable 10 arrest ii
,.r she Comes IL t,a,,nn,,ic,It
Dako+, A,f,o,s Ilnheld
~.
~ - " ii'.' 9 .ius''''''''
i;ts.,', -. ~ "
,,,., - ~ 'i'.'h ~ ~, y. "
80, ,, ~ o'..S '-2'''''i. ~ 'i''s
,isl -, u a., a',..'''l ',,''
Z 4, - ''' - ~ = i'iSiE ). s'a,'i'
- 'iiN 't'Ni2'.. ~ Iiiiss' i'i9tl''ll III W.,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
CHILDREN SHOWED IT.
Eaec, of their Warm Drink I'm the
Morning.


Morning.
"A wear AGO | was Il wreck from COZ
fee drinking and was ON the point OF
giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
Il was telling IL friend about it and
she said We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and 1t is
such a comfort to have something We
can enjoy drinking With the children
II was astonished that she would al
low the children to drink any kind OF
coffee, but she said Postum was the
most healthful drink in the world for
children as we'll as for older ones. ana
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that to be a fact.
My first trial was q failure. The
cook boiled it four or five minutes and
it tasted so fiat that ! was in despair
trial. This time we followed the direc-
| tons and boiled it fifteen minutes af-
(, ter the boiling began. 1t was Il decided
success and | was completely won by
/ its rich delicious favour. In a short
time noticed decided improvement
in NY condition and kept growing bet.
ter and better month after month, until
now am perfectly healthy, and do my
work in the school room with ease and
| pleasure. | would not return to the
Notwithstanding regular coffee for any
money"
There's a Reason" Read the IA
nous little Health Classic ''The
Road to Weliyille." in pkgA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
.AMES STUDENT TO
GET $4,000 A YEAR
AND LIFE PENSION
A. E. Parr, 1907 Graduate,
Appointed Agricultural
Director of British India.

Anes. Ia, June "a Il. Parr, a
member of this years graduating class
in the animal husbandrN department of
the Iowa agricultural college. has just
received Il most excellent appointment
i'm British India as director of agricul-
ture and animal husbandry of British
India. With headquarters ut Calcutta.
He will have the direction of he thirty
nine experiment stations of that coun-
try From a financial standpoint the
position is 81 most excellent Ole. as the
SALARY is $4,000 per year for ten years.
and then a pension of $4,000 per year
for life.
MIR. l'a,r receives the degree of mas
ter of scientific agriculture at the low,
agricultural college Previous To en-
tal,ing the Iowa college he graduated
from Edinburgh university, Scotland
and received the degree of doctor OF
philosophy at Leipzig, Germany. DR.
Parr's home is at Ashley England
whore he has gone to visit his parents
before taking up his work In Indi;
about September /.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
AN OLD YACHTS HAPPY FATE
The Pilgrim, Once Aspirant for Cup
Honors, Given to Children.


OF all the boats that have been built to
compete for the Americas cup, the blue
-ibbo,l of the seas none mas come to
finer end than the Pilgrim, which was
biiilt by Boston yachtsncn TO compete for
.he honor of defending the old mug
against Lord Dunraven's Nalkyrie III in
1888
The old America stiil floats, although out
OF commission. The latest queen of the
seas. Reliance, is hauled out at City ISL
AND, y. " probably to rot away from dis
use And down through the years from
1851 10 1897, many fleet yachts have had
their names included in the yachting roll
of honor and Disappeared challengers and
defenders alike. Some have been sunk in
races or lost at sea. Some have rotted
;lw:ty. Some have lost their glory and be-
come coasters. Some are Still atloat
private yachts. hut the Pilgrim gets the
most lonored end of all.
For the Pilgrim is to he part Of Boston's
floating hospital service. The boat that
bore Boston's hopes for watching honors
in is.y; will not help one of Boston's WORTH
lest charities.
The Pilgrim is a steam yacht a failure
as /, sailing racer. she was converted into
1: steamer alter her defeat in the trial
races Which he Nig!amt Won, and was
owned by u. G. Etlinham of Boston Mr..
Durham died IL short time ago, and Mrs.
Durham has given the yacht to the Float
ing hospital as II memorial to Mr. Burn
ham.
The Pilgrim viii be used to tow the hos
pital boat on its harloor trips. A consid-
cradle sum has been expended every year
.nr towboats. Most of this money can now
be saved and devoted TO the comfort Of
the little ones ON their trips during, tho
summer
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
BABES ARE SCRAMBLED.
ALA THE VIRGINlAN"

Des Moiney. Ia, June ST guess
Them babies is scrambled all right. =
Dustin Farn,lm in The Nirginian."
Two swadtlling clothed babies, each
under the age of three months, believed
to have been exchanged at dance al
the home of Gust Gausthafen. neai
Marquisvillc, are in contention of dis
pute as to their rightful ownership
and the courts may have TO be APP
pealcd TO TO settle the question. When
the dance was at its merriest two
youthful Germans who probably had
never heard of the little trick of the
Virginian in the book by owen WisteN
undressed the children, who slunbered
quietly in all upstairs bedroom, and
changed their clothing. All was con-
sdcrrd joke until the two newest
babies were viewed. Both We're boys.
and both We're the same age. The jolS-
ers swear they did not undress the
babies, as swaddling clothes and safety
lins Mere too much for their clumsy
fingers. The parents say they did. In
their excitement il cannot be remem-
pered whether it was Chris T.oefen-
berger who had the more hair or Hang
Meldcn. That is all the discriminat
ing difference The mothers are dis
tractcd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
WOODMAN LAYS HEAD
ON RAIL, is KILLED

superior. Wis. dune 8. William:
Matte, aged -, u woodsman. sui.i,iea
iii a spectacular fashion ii: the presence
of crowd of people at Saunders. on
the Great Northern rnad eight miles
from Superior. just before the train
came along Waite walked up the track
far enough TO prevent the crowd reach
ing MIN, then AS the train iiei,lcd linn,
knelt over the track. seized til. rail
with his hands. placed his neck on .ae
rail- and hung ON until struck. the Ell
CINE decapitating hiro as clearly az
would guil,utine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
TERRIBLE DEATH COMES
TO BOY IN BIN OF CORN

waukee Ia, June 4-sucked into a
rolling, grinding mass of shelled corn
at the top of an elevator. Roy Davis,
Is years old, met terrible death. The
boy was playing around the elevator
owned by Jesse COPELAND and climbed to
the top Of the building and into great
pile of corn in the bin. Underneath a
car was being backed underneath the
bin which was open to permit the grain
to fill the empty. Young Davis was
drawn into the yawning pit by the sue
tion. 1t was fully fifteen minutes be-
fore he could be rescued and he was
dead when found. He was the son Of
Edward Davis.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
usina the Privilege.

A Bavarian forester, q poor and humble
man. received an official communication
from the toSin council partly printed, part
y written. In the printed portion was
the introductory word Herr (Mr) used i'll
the address. The town council thought
the forester not entitled to Herr, and
crossed it out. The indignant forester
went to see the town council about it, but
got no satisfaction. The mayor told him
that Herr was struck out because it was
superfiuous. Then the forester sent a reply
to the official letter and addressed 1T to
The soft-headed town council" but drew
his pen through soft headed" su.
perouS."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
KENNEDY TO MAKE
ANOTHER EUROPEAN Trip

Ames, la, June 9. w. j. Kennedy
head of the animal husbandry depart
ment, Iowa agricultural college, leaves
for Europe June 4. and will spend sew
cral weeks visiting The leading stock
farms of England. Scotland. France and
Belgium. he will attend the interna-
tional horse show at London, England
the French agricultural show, Paris.
France; the Belgium horse show, l5ru;-
sells, Belgium. the English royal show
at Lincoln. England. and the Scottish
Highland show III Edinburgh. Scotland.
While in Europe he will purchase a
number of horses and sheep for the
Iona agricultural college
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
NO VACATION UNTIL!
AFTER ALLOTTED YEARS

live M 10 his declaration that he viii.
not take u vacation uiftl he is ~ years
old +. Nj. IIubbell, the @nalihiest @ail
IL, Iow;t. refused 10 join his son and
two gr;indsnns in i tMo weeks outing
at Lake I',iicani. Mnlm
H. e. lIuhlell ANA his TWO sons,
James Windsor llubbeil md Grover
IIubhDl, efl last night Tor the moth
eln resort, where iInaN Mill spend a
fortnight In the woods.
Il havn 20 time 10 ';lke ,aNation.s
declares Mn Hubbell although 1ny
sons ifinl differently and act disgrcn,
IS n;tlli;iin that 10 t}aI should taks'
q vacation until NJ Is az ~ ne has
.naejg good u.s. ni lis lane lAllii -. -
- IA liaS caF"0sl u ~ #fnii
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
EsTHERVlLLE GETS MILITIA
COMPANY: BUILDS ARMORY

Des Moines, Ia, June 4.-"Hereafter
any town that gets a militia company
will have TO provide right at the start
for an armoly''
This is the dictum of Adjutant Cen
eral Thrift He located the new COM
pany in northwestern Iowa Mt Esther
Vile on this score alone. They We're
ready TO build an armory at once. while
ut LeNIars they We're not ready. The
state provides for paying liberal
rental and the armory problem is gem
orally the most serious one with COM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
boy CASHIER IS
INDICTED ON four
COUNTS; STARVING.
Leroy Ware Thought to Be
Writing Confession Regard
ing S4oo, 900 Shortage.

Des Mcines, Ia, June 4.--LeroS
Ware. the deposed cashier of the de-
tunct Seymour, Ia, Farmers and
'Drovers' bank. was indicted on four
counts by the Wayne county grand
jury yesterday. The indictments are
for embeZzlement. on one count, and
fraudulent banking ON three counts.
Ware, who is known all over the
country as the defaulting boy CASH
Ter is physically very weak, though
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
HEAVY WEIGHT WOMAN DIFF

Louisville, June 3.-Martha john
son, whose weight was 511 pounds died
today of heart failure. She was 81
and believed to be the largest person
in Kentucky. The casket is six feet
long. three feet wide and twenty-one
inches deep. Twelve stout negroes have
been selected - pa0bea.s-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
YOUNG WOMAN THROWN
FROM BUGGY AND KILLED

pslulloosa. IA. June ). Cora Wheat
ley aged 20 the victim of a runaway
yesterday lied this morning. She was
returning from the Holiness camp
meeting when her horse shiod at Il
stump. pitching her out. She was
sten"grapher for tine Hanna garment
factory. ller parents live at llillSboro
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
euRNHAM FREED ON BAIL.

New York. June 5.-George Burnham.
ir.. ex-general counsel for the Mu-
tual Reserve Life Insurance company.
who was granted new trial while
serving a two years sentence in Sing
Sing, for grand larceny. was today re-
leased from the Tombs on $500 BAH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
CHICAGO MAN PURCHASES
SAC COUNTY DEMOCRAT

sac city. Ia. June 5.--The Sac Coun-
ty Democrat. published for the past ten
years by III. III. Fitch & Son. has been
sold to :, Chicago man. who has already
taken possession. The Democrat is the
only democratic newspaper in Sac
county.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
PAT GROVE STILL TRAVELS
AT EXPENSE OF CUDAHy

Council Bluffs Ia, June 5.-Pat
Grove left for Chicago. AS ne entered
an uptown ticket office and planlled n
SO gold piece on the counter to pay
for his ticket. IL broad grin spread over
his face as he remarked, Some more Of
the C'udaily money.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
WANT HALF HOLIDAY

East Aurora, N. Y. June 3..--An in
surrection is threatened in the Roy
CROFT shop
The edict has gone forth that there
is to be no Saturday half-holiday this
summer and tomorrow will find the
Roycroft band at work at desks and
! benches
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-06-06
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jane g.. Money STEADY at
. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ut 5sp5ls per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm at s4.s6.so@
4.SG.s5 OH demand. and $4.sS.60Q4s3. IS
for sixty daXA