davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

Nm the fall or 1901 Tom McLaren
sailed from New Orleans on board
vessel bound for Rio Janelro.
He shipped as second mate, with
every prospect In the world of promo
tion.
We were to be married on his re-
turn, and the last words he said to me
before he jumped on board the Kitty
Kelly the morning he sailed were, "The
next time go away, Lucy, I'll be leav-
ing my wife behind instead of my
sweetheart"
The Kitty Kelly was expected to re-
turn to New Orleans In five months,
but the five months heightened them
selves out into seven, and still no It'd
ings of the vessel had been received
since she had left Rio on her return
trip, and as the rays passed the anxiety
began to wear on me In spite OF my
efforts to keep my courage up.
Ever since my childhood l had heard
of an old negro sorceress who lived in
lonely spot some distance outside of
the city and who was said to possess
wonderful powers Of divination and
prophecy.
found myself listening to black Sa-
rahs account Of how this old woman
told them where little Sam Lathrop
was after he had been kidnapped, and
they found him exactly as she said.
Driven now by anxiety and fear to
seek out any possible source of COM
fort or advice at last decided to go to
the old woman.
l found some difficulty in following
the rough Ill defined path which had
been indicated by old Sarah, but after
much trouble | at last succeeded In
reaching the little hut, half hidden In a
clump of magnolia trees. AS l APP
preached it the door opened, and wo-
man stood in the doorway.
l started in surprise. had expected
to see little wrinkled form, bent with
age, for the negress must be old, very
old. Nobody remembered the time
when she had not been called "the old
woman over the hill"
Instead of being small and bent with
age found myself gazing with feel.
Ing almost of awe at u large, erect and
well proportioned figure with fear
less, somewhat commanding air. Her
skin was a smooth ebony black. Her
features were peculiar. Instead Of the
thick lips one always associates with
the race hers were thin. Her nose was
straight and well shaped, the nostrils
spreading very slightly. Her eyes were
large and prominent, showing great
deal of the white, which gave them a
strange, wild look. She had fashion
of narrowing them sometimes, like q
nearsighted person. and at these times
1t seemed as If their owner Were look
ing out at you from another world. So
clear cut were her features and 50
straight, strong and well poised her fig
ure that could think of nothing which
she might be so fifty compared to as a
statue of black marble. This effect was
heightened by her dress. She wore a
queer one piece garment of some coarse
black material, and a colored handker.
chief was twisted about her head.
l had not recovered from my surprise
at her appearance when she spoke and
her voice startled me as much as her
looks. 1t was not the voice nor the
speech Of the negro. The tones were
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
Probate Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hacking County, Ohio,
for third partial settlement. Jacob 3. Nor
IAN, guardian OF William b. Kelch, an im-
beetle, and the same VIII come on for hear
ing ON the 29th day of March, A. ID. 1907, at
10 o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter as may
be convenient.
T.. MARTIN,
Feby, q, s.w Probate Judge
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

HOLDING THE GATE ed through lt
OPEN. and driven into
the edge of the vertical board at the
end of the gate, or it may be put on
with a hinge. The dotted lines show
Its position when not in use, it being
swung upward and snapped beneath
spring nailed to the top of the gate,
says a writer in American Agricultur-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN
OFFICE HOURS q TO 3

OFFICE HOURS 9 To3
Paid in Cash Cdpit0J $4,000
G. Il. BOWEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
f. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Bust
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
= COW HORN TURNlP.
Has Been Used with benefit For
Changing Soil Texture.

Has Been Used With Benefit For
Changing Soil Texture.
Much has been said of the COW
horn turnip as a soil improver, or,
rather, amelorator. as it is supposed
to benefit more by changing the soil
texture than by bringing in new fer
tilizing material, like clover and other
legumes. 1t will grow In unproduc-
tive clay soils and bores deep into the
ground, opening up by Its decay in
winter the deeper compact layers and
adding most appreciable amount of
humus. The seeds are commonly sown
with crimson clover in August or Sep
tember In corn or on fields that might
otherwise remain bare through winter.
1t has been used in this manner with
perceptible benefit on Hope farm and
in thousands of other trials through
out the country.
a Handy Plant.
In bringing a newly purchased addi-
tion into cultivation We concluded to
use this handy plant. The plot was
deeply plowed in June. after the ever
many years had been removed, and
twice narrowed at intervals of fort
night to kill sproutng weeds and drag
off the numerous roots. A portion was
planted with late table corn, fertillzing
with hen manure In the hill. Crimson
clover and cew horn turnips at the rate
of four ounces turnlp to fifteen pounds
clover seed were sown on the remainder
Aug, 10, working it In with an ordinary
cultiYator
Mixed Seeds.
Mixed seeds We're later sown In the
same proportion at the last working of
the corn In September. We tried TO
sow the clover at the rate of fifteen
pounds to the acre and secured II thick
stand for soil in such poor condition.
There was abundance of rain, enabling
the clover to smother the turnlps al
most completely in the early sowing,
but In the corn there was good
stand, entirely covering the clover in
many places Rural New Yorker
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

washouts for the first few years.
wooden fiume answers the purpose
fairly well, but 1t is subject to early
decay, and the clay or cement pipe laid
beneath the surface, although dearer
at first cost is really the cheapest In
the end.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07

own accord;
h ence some
thing to hold
the gate open at
any place while
driving through
or letting out
stock Is a ne
cessity.
To meet this
need / devised
Tue DFdCe SIlOWn
herewith. 1t is
simply a piece
OF wood l by 2
inches and a lit
tie longer than
half the height
of the gate. One
end Is fastened
by a spike pass
a1 fh unuuh n
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
To Hold a Gate Open.

The Illustration shows very handy
method which 1 invented to hold
swing gate open any width. Most
gates are hung so they swing upward
a little in opening, to clear snow,
grass, etc. They swing shut of their
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-03-07
WHEN SLAUGHTERlNG.

Hanging Hog.
Here is butchering device that
may be of interest. BY its use any
one can hang hog or small beef or, in
fact. several of them at time If you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
GREAT CROWD TO
SEE FIREWORKS

Visitors to lakewood last night Wit
messed one Of tho most elaborate as
we'll as magnificent displays of fire.
works ever seen in Richmond. Many
were the expressions of appreciation
Of such treat In the ,pyrotechnic
line heard from patrons on every hand.
From the firing OF the signal bomb to
tho firing Of the last rocket exclama
tions of "Ah!" were heard In rapid
succession. When the picture Of Gov
ernor Claude A. Swanson was lighted
the immense crowd cheered heartily.
The likeness was excellent Hundreds
OF aerial rockets, exploding bombs, re-
peating bombs, flower pots, parachute
bombs and several pretty set pieces made
up last nights program. An immense
crowd was present. the patrons Of the
open- air theatre remaining in their
seats after the performance having
from this point of vantage an excel
lent view OF all the fireworks.
This weeks program at lakewood,
which includes Conchas and her edu-
Gated dogs. the Three Guards, In a sem
sational acrobatic act, and Siefried and
Vincent In a comedy knock-about and
Jumping act With the new moving
pictures, make UP an excellent bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
A GhmAtly ,ltccOrd.

Accident Bulletin No 23. recently
Issued by tho Interstate Commerce
Commission, for the three months end
ing March 81 1907, shows the total
number Of casualties to passengers and
employees while on duty to have been
20,5Ga, M against 20,041 reported In
the preceding three months, a decrease
OF 3sl Tho rumher OF passengers and
employees killed In train accidents was
52i ana tho number injured 1920, being
5a legs I'm the number killed and 20
less in the number injured. hs com
pared with those reported IN inc pre-
ccding three months.
The total number of collisions and
derhIlmcnta In the quarter now under
review yrag 1891 (2,O7S collisions and
| l,Dl3 dcrailmcnts), of which 823 COLI
RionB and 22D dcrnilmcnts affected pas
lHengcr trains. The damage to cars
cnglncB and roadway by these accl'
dnpis amounted to $3,b36,ll0,
Tl1o number of employees killed ir
coupling accidents In this quarter
| auoWA o dlmnution Of 25 per cent, al
lr0mparcd With tho quarter last pre-
| ccding, orc with that Of one year ago
Tho other principal Items In the pres
Ion, rscord show no important changes
M compared with the last preceding
quarter, which Was marked by larg'
Interrogation ~ both killed and injured
1 However, tho number Of passenger
noW reported killed In train accident
LG2G) Is 30 pcI cent, smaller but Tn
i record Includes two collisions ana wv
4 derbilncp,s kllling q total Of - per
. HDuH it344a5 48ttSlltV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
MUSE AND ACCOMPL|CE
SENT ON TO. GRAND JURY
Charged With Stealing Quantity
Of Cocaine from Drug
store.

William II. Muse. Jr.. the fifteen
year-old colored boy charged with en-
tering the store OF Purcell Ladd and
Company and stealing therefrom about
hearing yesterday morning was sent
ON to the grand jury, and Paul Brown.
an older negro charged on bencn
warrant with completely in the rob-
tgrand jury.
The evidence in the hearing yes!er-
day morning showed that Muse ana
Brown were together the night pn
which the drug was stolen, and that
Brown had claimed the case belonged
to him. Nothing In regard to the
covered, but Detective Sergeant Wilt
shire, who has the case in charSsHanh
who made the arrest of Muse VIII
of testimony in regard to the burglary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
"DEAR OLD GLORIOUS RICHMoND.u
Texas Bankers Are Enthusiastic Over
Their Visit Here.

Texas Bankers Are Enthusiastic Over
Their Visit Here.
Mr. w. w. Dexter, editor of the Texas
Bankers Journal. of Houston, has pub
lshed graphic account Of the sixth
annual outing of the Texas Bankers
Association. The bankers of the Lone
Star State spent part Of two days in
this city, and in giving an account of
that part of the long journey Mr.. Dex-
ter gets his historical facts a little
twisted. However, he says some nice
things OF Richmond. Here is his story:
after crossing the majestic Chesa-
peake Bay to Old Point Comfort, View
ing tho government forts, barracks,
fine hotels and other places of inter-
est, we retired to our sleeper and at s
A. Nj. pulled out for dear, old. glorious,
grand, loyal, patriotic Richmond, with
it's battle SCARED front, with halo
of glory encircling its past defeat
and where rest the sacred dust OF
three Presidents of these United States
and the remains of four Confederate
generals All. Richmond! thou art
rightly proud. Sitting upon your seven
hills overlooking the. James, like an
cicnt Rome over tho Tiber-the eternal
city---from your throne of beauty and
lofty emnence you challenge tho world
Indeed thou art rich In tho lore of
valor, war, patriotism and grandeur.
You are proud of 1T; yes and as
tho centuries come and go your pos
tcrity Will keep verdant your zeal.
"IImpires may crumbe and fade away.
But Richmond VIII see the eternal
day:
Cold in the dust persisted hearts may
lie
But that which warns them now can
never die.
"As we drove through your beautiful
and consecrated cemetery, holding 'the
dust of 30 many immortal heroes, Whose
spirits seem to hover about the SPOT
there came surging into tho mind a
| flood of memories that like ghost upon
the mills OF Morven' chilled the blood
only to warm 1t into tears. How swift
ny did these old lines come to US:
ICON fame's eternal camping ground
/. Their silent tents are spread;
| While glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac Of the dead
il "As we drove from this city of illus
Itrious dead to behold that magnifcen
4 monument Just erected by the fair wo
men Of the South to Jefferson Davis
i then that OF General Lee and anothel
OF General Jackson, and as we behel'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL PO|NN rs
Southern's Midsummer Round
Up in the Land Of the
Sky.

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac road has booked a big party
OF Eagles for the jamestown EXPOSE
ton 1t is the Cincinnati Acrie. two
hundred strong. They will come from
Cincinnati by the Baltimore and Ohio
road. and be turned over to the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac at
Washington. Tho Aeric Will reach
Richmond on the morning Of September
I'd and go to jamestown by the Norfolk
and Western. On their return they will
srcnd day in Richmond. 1t will take
four cars to hold the jolly party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
fortune for "Cyclone.o

Constable Cyclone" Samuel. Of Hen
rico county. has received a check for
Baton Rouge. La, from whom "Cy-
clone" had not heard In many years.
and a statement that he would be made
to Louisiana many years ago. and he
is reported to have acquired consider
able wealth in tho far Southern State.
Reunion that "Cyclone" heard more Of
his brother. A stranger approached
him in Squire Thomas's office. and
could find II. p, Samuels brother. "Cy-
clone" replied that he was the brother,
and many messages were exchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Passenger Service Started.

The Virginian Railway has inauGu-
rated regular passenger service be-
tween Norfolk and Victoria, the new
town at the present terminal of the line
III Lunenburg county. Heretofore the
trains have been mixed passenger and
freight. Victoria Will be big town
II, the course Of time The company Is
building roundhouses and machine
shops there and already the place IL
putting on city airs Two banks have
been opened and u dozen or more stores
are already doing good business
Enilding operations arc going on at a
rapid rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
Gard of Thanks.

Tho Neighborhood Library wishes
to thank the following persons for do
nations OF books: Miss Phyllis Tay-
lor. Miss Claire Levy, Mrs. ]. w.
Drew. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Clinton Bou-
North Carolina, Miss Grace Wilson. OF
Stoval, North Carolina. Also Mrs.
William A. Anderson, Of Lexington,
Va. for a gift of 81; and firms of VIII
kinson Williams and Reed, and Nose
ley and Corling. for delivering books
to the library; and also Rev. w. B.
Williams for library stamp.
The little children especially thank
Miss Adair Minor for delightful hour
OF story telling.
The library continues to grow in Its
the ris Miss Nelly " Williams lila
1892 West Grace; Miss Adele Corling
1915 West Grace Street. The library
S21 Brook Avenue. Is open every
tuesday and Friday from to 6 P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE MAnKE-.

NEW YORK, August 15.--FLOUR-
Steady with "A better demand. Rye Flour
Quiet Cornmcal-Steady. Rye-DulL
Wreat--Spot firm; No. red, 9o%c. elevator.
Options partly &c. lower. September, 93Ac.:
December. 9S1sc,; May, s1.O2A. CcIn--Spot
easy; No. ., Gee. elevator. Options B4ssc.
net higher. Oats-Spot strong; mixed
5Si&C.
Beef-s,eady Cut Meats--Quiet. Lard,
! Easy; western prime. sS.95G ia,o5; refined,
easy Professionally, Tallow--Steady. Pc
ltrcleum-Firm. Rosin--Firm. Turpentine-
| Firm at a9hc
Rice and Molasscs-Quiet. Sugar--Raw,
! dull at 3.S9c.; fair refining, 3.S9c; centri-
| fuga 96 test, $3.50; molasses sugar. S.S3l2c.:
retired. quiet, Coffec--Spot quiet and un-
| changed. Futures unchanged to points
higher. Butter-Steady and unchanged.
chccse-steady and unchanged. Eggs--
Firm and unchanged.
Pctatoes-Easy: Long Island, per barrel,
Si.75G2.25; Jersey, S212.25; Southern,
$l.5U02.60. Cabbases--DuIl and unchanged.
iCottonseed Oil-Steady for spot but easy for
futures. Prime summer yellow. Sac; off
summer yelloS. 4S14-b0c.; good Oft summer
yellow. i9iac. prime white. Coz, prime win
ter yellow, coo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
IlerScy-I<clly.

A very pretty marriage occurred at
st. James M. e. Church parsonage on
Monday evening ut o'clock, Rev, T..
Z. Dadmun officiating.
The contracting parties We're Miss
Florence Kelly, Of this city, and MI.
49, Freeman Hersey, of Boston, Mass.
The bride was becomingly attired in
silk maline dress with lace trim
ming and was attended by a pretty
miss bearing the ring on q silver plate.
The parlors We're filled with thefriends
Of both parties, who added grace TO the
OCCASION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
To Land of lhc Sky.

The Southern Railway has completed
all Of the arrangements for It's mid
summer mountain excursion to Ashe-
Vile and the Land Of the Sky" This
personally conducted excursion will
leave Richmond on the ED, and Will
pick up cars at all connecting pointsl
At Danvile 1t will get three or more
car loads from Norfolk, and at Green's
bOro several cars from Raleigh and the
eastern section of North Carolina. This
is one of the big events on the South
crn'S annual calendar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YO12I-.
BY Thomas Branch & Co, Bankers and Brokers
SALES:
hioo Atlantic Coast Line. com
s.. 200 American LSmelters. com

Eioo Atlantic Coast Line. con,
32.2oo American SHELTERS, com
$1,000 Amalgnmnted Copper i.
2,400 Amer. Car and Foundry
100 Amer. G. and Foun., pfd
1900 American Cottol Oil8..
800 American Tobacco, pfd
800 American Can a.....s..
1,l6N American Can. pfd .....
800 Amer. Locomotive, com.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd..
300 American Sugar ....
20,6oo A., T. and S. Re, CONF.
800 A.. +. and S. Fe pfd.u.
l7l0l Baltimore and Ohio....
lI,e00 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
200 Canadian Pacific .....
1,90l. Chesapeake ana Ohio.
2lG0o Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron
2,lo1 Colorado south, com -.
100 Colorado South. list pfd !,
SEQ Colorado South. "a pfd..
l0j Clev. Gin, Chi and st L
1900 Consolidated Gas ....
1890 Delaware ard Hudson. =.
Del, Lack. and Western
1880 Erie. com. .,,.....,,......
400 Erie, LIST pfd.............
400 Erie. I'd pfda.~.........
500 General Electric .,..,...
1890 Great Northern, pfd....
coo Great Northern Ore Gifts
2,50A Illinois Central ...-....s.
l,7o0 Louisville aid Nashville
90 Manhattan ...,,.....
Metro. Street Railway.
80 Mexican Central .,.s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
ONTHELOCAL MARKETS

were scarcer than they have been.
The demand was limited. and there
We're but few changes in prices, and
thoy were fractional. The nearby
truck farms are now furnishing the
markets, and the retail grocery men
with all the Vegetables and fruits their
trade calls for, and these buyers are
keeping away from Cary Street, hence
the dizziness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
New Virginia Concerns.
G Corporation Commission has is.

The Corporation Commission has is.
sued the following charters:
The Union Telephone Company,
Branchvile. ". Z. Sykes, secretary
Branchyile; w. w, White, Boykins !;
g. b. Wick, j. G. stancill, j. v. Rogers
BrnnchNille. Capital: Maximum $4,000
minimum, $500 Object: Telephone
line.
The Dewey Ore Reduction Corpora
tion. Washington, +. S. Blight, Sam
uel J. Miller, secretary and treasurer.
g. w. Draper, Richard J. Bright, r..
3, Bright-all of Washington, ,. G.
$4,000. OBJECT; Mining business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
DIR. THOMAS AT pnoAD-srnEET.
Popular Pastor to Preach Here Next
Sunday Morning.

Rev. J. A. Thomas, Phi. D., of Lynch
burg. will fill the pulpit Of the Broad
Street Methodist Church next. Sunday.
mond, having been the pastor for four
years of tho Laurel-Street Methodist
Church, where he did q good work.
At the last session OF the Virginia
torate OF the Centenary Methodist
Church. Of Lynchburg. During the
eight months of his work at that
station, Or. Thomas has done splendid
work. The record shows that 1913 have
been added to the church roll and
nearly all of this increase was through
conversions The doctor Will be COR
daily welcomed on this his first visit
to Richmond since his assignment to
another field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
WHEAT SOLD WE'LL ON
THE GRAIN EXCHANGE.

yesterday, the offerings being small
and the sales limited. About LOCO
bushels of wheat We're sold on Change
by sample. Some of 1t was in inferior
order and brought under prices. The
best quality brought the outside figure,
SO cents. No corn or oats were offered.
Seed oats are in active demand. and
would sell we'll if any We're offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-16
BEARS ARE ROUTED;
MARKET RECEIVERS
Support eoi Earnest and Sub
stantial Character Averts
Another Spasm.
MAINTAINS EARLY RECOVERY
Closing Was Strong, Though
Rather lnactiye-fialt i'll
Iron and Steel

NEW YORK, August i5.-Support of
am earnest ana substantial character
saved to-days market from another
spasm Of liquidation and bear attacks,
such as characterized the previous days
lete operations. Assistance was forth
coming almost from the outset but
not ,until prices had rcceded from to
points in many al the speculative is
sues. The. downward movemert was
speedily arrested. however, and extern
sive covering by shorts followed the
news that the sheets of tho Stock En-
change members had passed through
The clearing house without n hitch
After the first hour there were fire.
ouent periods OF dullness, with slight
relapses. Our securities were pracu-
cally without support al London, where
quantities Of the steel stocks. Reading
and Union Pacific were sold at mar
ket reoessions The weakness of the
stool issues was concurrent with re-
ports that our manufacturers had re-
ceived many cancellation orders.
The local market more than held its
early recovery, the best prices of the
day being recorded late in the session
The closing was strong, though COM
para lively inactive. According TO the
recognized authority, business In the
steel and iron Industries shows many
signs of an approaching halt. Similar
conditions apply in the various electri
itnanufacturng lines, the recession
of business already having resulted in
the, discharge OF many hands. A state
of deadlock exists in the money mar
ket Rates for long time maturities
were slightly easier, with business in
very light volume. The q per cent
purely nominal to-day. most of the
business being done on a 6 "a per
cent. basis. The local banks show
gain of about $1,000. 900 for the week
in their operations with the Sub
treasury. but this DOES not cover di-
rect shipments .of currency
Bonds wcreyirregular. Total sales,
par value, were s19S6, 900. United States
As advanced IL per cent on call
Total sales to-day were 100000
shares.
NEW YORK. August 15.--MoYcy on
per cent; closing bid at 8 IL per cont.
Time loans very firm and dun; thirty,
sixty and ninety days, IL; six months
l.2
Primo mercantile paper, Gm6 10 pc,
cent; sterling eXchange irregular. will
actnai business in, bankers bills n,
sl.S6S5 for demand and $4.S2l5 for thir
to-day bills; commercial bills. s4.S1 .
bar silver, 60 Is; Mexican dollars
5S IL