davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
.THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

June 30.
1S29-Silistria surrendered to the Rus
SLAMS.
1S34-Indian Territory organized.
1s59-Blondin first crossed the Ma
CARA river Just below the falls,
on a tight rope.
1S70-Senate rejected treaty of annexa-
tion of san Domingo.
1SS2-Charles Giteau executed for the
assassination Of President Car
field.
1S95-General Green Clay Smith, sec
ond governor Of Montana terri
tory and prohibition candidate
for president in 1916, died in
Washington. D. c. Born in Rich
mond, KY. July .. 1892.
19O4-Rev. Silas S Swallow nominated
for president by the prohibition
party.
19O7-United states fiscal year closed
with a surplus of sS7,0OO,ooo.
.'FHIs Is MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY"
Adrian ii. JOIine.
Adrian II. Joline. president of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad,
was born in Sing Sing. n. Y, June so,
1850 His education was received at
Princeton university and at the Co
lumbia law school. After graduating
from the latter institution in 1872 he
was admitted to the bar and began the
practice of law in New York City. His
law firm became one Il the best known
in the metropolis and before he was
40 years Of age Mr.. Joline had become
eminent in his chosen profession. He
was for many years senior counsel of
the Missouri Kansas and Texas rail
road. and two years ago he became
chairman of the board of directors A
few months later he was elected presi-
dent of the company. to succeed F. n
Finney. Though his career has been
a busy one Mr.. Joline has found time
to cultivate literature and his written
several books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

considering the Shrine eclipse last Sat,
urday
Monument Beach, Mass, June 20
When former Governor William L.
Douglas was asked at his summer
home here about his attitude in rela-
ton to the vice presidency he said;
I am not a candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for vice president
AS I said when I returned from the
south on April 4, I am not a candidate
for any public office. Nothing has
occurred to make me change my mind
I am out of politics altogether now
With gratitude for Gods bounty"
says the republican national platform
In quoting this phrase the New York
Sun asks: Why lug in God? The
platform claims that the republican
party is entitled to credit for every
good thing that happens and charge
the democratic party with responsi
binty for every untoward thing Why.
therefore, should it dim its glory by
conceding anything to the Deity?"
1t is plaintly evident, Judging from
the eulogies paid to the late Grover
Cleveland by the newspapers of this
country, that the American people ad
mire a man of true courage. Many Of
the acts Of Cleveland were censured
by the newspapers without regard TO
party lines. but as time went on the
wisdom displayed by the expresideut
became more and more apparent au1
It was proven that he was wiser than
his critics No public man in recent
years was so highly eulogized at his
passing as has been Grover Cleve
land and it is for the reason that he
was one of the great men of the coun-
try and one of its sturdiest and best
public offcials.-valpo Messenger.
IF you DON'T TAKE THE TIMES
WHYR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

are more aristocrats among girls who
work for living than any other class
Sure. more of them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

ton national convention in Columbus
as were credited to the recent repub-
lican national convention in Chicago
The convention will open July 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

THE BIG STICK GETS ADVERTIS-
WORK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

What has become Of Tom Jordan
who used to get his name in the pa
pers so often. TO his unqualified dis
gust?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

Hard times even at Lake Front
waves come in they go away broke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

Candidate ]. f. Watson is stirring
things UP in politics at a lively gait
considering the Shrine eclipse last Sat,
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

Inquirer: The story that Charles
See has been engaged to do muscle
dancing at the Lake Front park in
conjunction with the band concerts
on Sunday is dippy dope. Mr. See is
no sideshow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

In a southern cyclone a check was
carried one hundred miles often
seen one go farther than that and
there wasn't any cyclone around
either
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
Heart to Heart
Talks.
WHAT IS SUCCESS. FAILURE !?
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
LOG ROLLING AT BEDFORD.
GETS GOVERNMENT WORk

Prof. Allen d. Hole. who for some
time has been under appointment in
the United States geological survey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

There will be near half again as
many delegates in the coming prohibl :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

IF you DON'T TAKE THE TINES
WHYF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30

Man is a natural brute; that's
why woman can tame him and
faints at the sight of a mouse,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-30
BITES MANS NOSE OFF.
ONE SALOON N WARSAW.

Warsaw now has only one saloon,
where, six months ago. there We're
nine The place operated by Joseph
Thorn went out of business Saturday
night with a round up" that caused
the police all kinds of trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
MILL IS READY
FOR CAMPAIGN
Plant Of Arizona-Utah Company
To Be In Operation in
September.
LOCATED IN WEAVER DISTRICT
Constructor II. 4. Baker Returns
Initial Unit Contains Five
Stamp Battery.

BY the middle Of next month, the
new mill of the Arizona Utah Gold and
Copper company will be in commits
sion. Excepting for the delay that has
been experienced over the failure OF a
shipment of fire brick to arrive wher
scheduled, it would have been in opera
ton row. Otherwise everything vs.
ready TO enter upon a steady campaign
oil production.
The foregoing is in substance the
news brought from the Weaver mining
district In the northwestern part OF
Arizona, where the Arizona Utah prop
critics are located by Il. T., Baker, an
experienced Mill man who has had
charge of the construction Of the new
plant.
II was in hopes" said MIR. Baker to-
day, that ! could have seen the mill
in operation before leaving camp and
probably would have had that pleasure
had II not been for the delay of the
delivery OF the fire brick required be
fore the engine can be steamed up. l
had to come away as ] am TO re-enter
the employ Of the Utah Copper COM
pany tomorrow, having been called to
take charge of the Copperton min in
Bingham canyon
"Thcre is no question I'm my mind"
said Mr.. Baker. but what the Arizona.
Utah mine viii be SUCCESS The
goods are there--no question about IL.
Tho mill Is a combination amalgama-
ton and concentration plant and the
ores to be treated are of n character
that should insure high extraction. The
initial unit of hve-stamps win be start
ed first and viii handle from 10 to Is
tons per day and viii be supplied on
ore containing average values of about
$40 per ton"
1t is claimed by officials of the COM
pauy that the cost of milling viii not
exceed So per ton. Counting all other
expenses at the maximum of say S.
per ton, would leave a net profit of $50.
If only 10 tons of ore are treated, that
means net earnings with the five
stamps OF $500 per day, or $4,000 per
month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
BROWN FAILURE
AFFECTED STOCKS
Prior to Announcement Of Sus-
pension Business Was Brisk,
With Upward Tendency.
ADVANCES MADE AT JUMPS
at Times Market Displayed Fcvcrish-
ness, Working Lower and Lower
Close Was Heavy.

New York. Aug 25.-Trading was small
In volume at the opening of business
on tho stock exchange and although the
tone OF the market was easy, the recess
sions Were OF little consequence. Mis-
souri, Pacific advanced a point aud the
general tendency also became upward
after the first five minutes of business.
southern Icihc was irreg ulur within
range of half which affected the rest
Of the list Eventually the general tone
became more staple, Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific. Reading and New York
Central gaining u to 2. and Rock Is
land preferred, American Smelling and
Canadian Pacific 1.
Trading broadencd and became more
active, several stocks were pushed up
in buoyant manner. Purchases by the
short interest increased the rapidity of
.v rise and the general undertone of
the market was strong and confident.
missouri Pacific jumped 3A, American
Smelling az, Rock Island preferred 2%.
National Lead rs, lnterborough Metro
puhtaM II -, Rock Island and Amulga-
mated Copper ia and Southern Pacific,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Anaconda !,
Sun operations in american Smelling
advanced IL "a and helped the balance OF
,u.e nst TO II higher level. The volume
OF business was unusually small ana
largely restricted TO a half dozen specu-
lattve favoutes. st. Louis and san
Francisco second preferred improved :.
and Union faeinc Reading, Great North
ern preferred, National Lead and West
inghuuse Electric ].
Bonds were steady
The advance in the stock market made
further Roadway before the announce
ment of the suspension of "A. .. Brown
~ co, brought about q heavy selling
movement which carried the leaders
down from | to y, below tho DTlCpS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
UTAH CONSOLIDATED.
May or May Not Build a Smeltcr In
ToOele County.

Utah Consolidated may begin II
construction of n new smelter no
year, says George l.. Walker In the
Boston Commercial. notwithstanding
the repeated reports to the contrary.
am told that the company has taken
advantage of its privilege under the
agreement and renewed its contract
with the American Smelling & REIN
ing company for IS months, though
the latter would much rather 1t had
been terminated 1t seems that the
Garfield smelter has been swamped
by the shipment of 500 tons daily from
the Utah Consolidated mine. and has
requested time in which to increase
its furnace capacity and put itself in
shape to treat this amount of ore. The
Utah Consolidated management has
held the smelling company to it's
contract, however, and is continuing
its shipment of ore and getting pay
for 1t whether it Is smelted or not
Because Of the somewhat strained re-
lations thus brought about, 1t Is not
improbable that the contract will not
remain in force for a longer period
than the two years at first agreed
upon. It IS known that some Utah
Consolidated interests strongly favor
the erection of a new smelter on the
site in Tooele county, purchased for
that purpose, and / believe it will be
done.
Very large ore reserves have been
developed i'm the western part OF the
Utah Consolidated property, and tho
company IS likely to be in position
TO double Its present shipments with
in year or two. 1t. therefore. will
have need for a larger smelling ca
paciry, and unquestionably the best
way TO provide IT. will he by the cree
ton of smeltcr of its own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
SEVEN TROUGHS
IN FINE SHAPE
---------------------------
This Is the Report Of President
r. ]. Evans, Who Has Re
turned from Camp.
AT THE KINDERGARTEN MINE
Good Progress Being Made With De-
yclopment Thcre--Brokcr
Cole Euthuscd.

President r. j. Evans of the Seven
Troughs Mining company returned
home yesterday afternoon accompanied
by Broker Harry Cole. Both ara en-
thusiastic over tho prospects for the
camp of Seven Troughs in general and
the Seven Troughs and kindergarten
mines in particular. President Evans
says the shaft Is down almost to the
7O0-foot point in the Seven Troughs
mine. I'm sinking between the 500 and
the present Depths" he states, the
management encountered a blind vcin
four feet in width the average
value Of which was $50 To the ton IN
gold. The property never was in such
fine shape as it is now. and there are
thousands of tons of ore on the dumps
that will range from $40 TO $50 or
more per ton, This means that the
company in time VIII have TO install
a mill, but we have been counting on
that all along.
ION the Kindergarten property splen-
did work is being done. The new shaft
is a beautiful piece of work, and is
now down 100 feet. although work was
not started, on it until 20 days ago.
1t is the plan to send the shaft to the
375-foot point, where ii is estimated
the main vein will be encountered. The
kindergarten company is now cutting
ti1nbers for the gallows frame for the
hoist, and the machinery is expected
within the next five days. The Kin
dergarten mill Is doing magnificent
work. The management is making a
saving of 30 per cent from the batteries,
and from to per cent in addition
from concentrating IT is an interesting
item to mention that recently test run
was made in this mill for the Wihuja
lcasers on the Therein territory. The
lS-hour run was productive of between
$1,000 and $4,000 worth of gold, and
better saving by 10 per cent over the
Wihuja owners assays was registered
in this run"
The leasers working on the Seven
Troughs propertyare making good head
way. The one managed by Ray Harris,
a former Salt Lake newspaper man,
looks particularly encouraging. With
in a radius of three miles of the Seven
Troughs mine 80 hoists are in operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 3j.-The wheat market
opeud uull, but arm, initial quotations
Days h Ra igu ~ Vet awe Weather ieg'0r IN
the Canadian Northwest, where har-
buliiaR irduenees. peSSember op ,v Ti''u lt
Nls to 94Ss and sold at N4s g9i5s
Heavy local receipts Of corn, togeth-
ar with continued favorable weather for
the new crop, caused an easy tone Prices
40 the opening We're shade 10 a " Is
lower. December opened Mt Oq6j.s to
u II and advanced TO 659s.
Oats opened easy in sympathy with
other grain. but became tirmer owing to
9 scarcity OF offerings. september ana
December each opened at 1874 and each
ADVANCED y In early trading
Local packers were moderate puronas-
ers OF provisions owing to smaller TO-
oelpls OF I'VE hogs anu as n result the
market wab firm, prices mt the opening
bning up from 20 1878, Trading is
slaauoly shifung to the january prod
Close wheat--sept, 93E qa3s; Doe,
W1a WHi& May, hA9s aaqS 4.
,Corn-scpt. ms; Dec, GGq 66B May,
iork-sept, 1875; oct. ll.G; Jan,
Lard-sept, 9.2ih. Oct, O,6la; Jan.
Rlbs-sept, $40; Oct, $50 Jan. $40.
,.lney -Cash, tl06G
Clover-Oct, 1000,
NHeat- btlldliu btchIne more ucllNe
later in The day but offerings continued
small and, im consequence, the murket
became strong September advanced to
~ and Dcclnber to glfs The close was
strong, with september i56J& higher
~ @ls ~ H3H. and December up " at "a
corn-lleports Of smaller accoptancos
from the country impaired additional
llrmnrss later IN the session, September
advancing 10 Ns ana December 10 UGIa
Tho close was strong with prices almost
al the -lop' hnal quotations on septom-
Der ~ Vh and December at 66aGGb
BUTTER AND EGGS
.Chlcago, Aug ~, Butter STEADY.
Creamciics, lg0 29Ih dairlcs, laGI'D
Eggs STEADY lirsts, 49,,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Aug, ~ Sugar. raw. Hrm.
i.u1, molAsses SUGAR, 8. D.
Rellued-Quiet. Crushed, 80; powder
ed, 1906 geanulaied, j.s0.
ENAPORATED FRUITS.
New York, Aug 2L|rhe market for
with fancy quoted AT 100 1875 choice, s
aug
frlnes are firm, with quotations rang
ing from 10 10 for California and from
W. To 7h for oregon
Appreciate continue quiet on spot choice
sis@&4 extra choice, 0l5W9%i fancy
Poachog arc more or less nominal;
choice, W7A extra choice. ia as;
Raisins are in moderate jobbing de-
mnnd' loose .museatel, AZ asa ohoice 10
fancy seeded, 6a6A; London layers. 20
9i.Cd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
CONCENTRATES.

Il. j. Raddutz is in Montana for the
purpose of making mine examination.
Superintendent f. w Sherman of the
DAILY West mill is in Nevada on bust
ness.
At the next meeting of directors of
the Bingham Amalgamated company
the matter of extending the Copper
Glance tunnel will receive considera-
ton.
Mines Manager Gates of the Boston
Consolidated complains of a shortage
of miners in Bingham. This condition
has not existed for many months.
ore is beginning to appear in the
North drift on the $500 level of the
Lower Mammoth mine in Tintic. The
drift is headed towards the Ajax pos
sessions.
The Iron Hat Mining company is
pushing development work in its Tintic
property. The main working shaft is
down So feet and the bottom is in
black quartz manganese and tale car
rying values in gold and silver.
1t is said the Nevada-Utah Develop
ment company is getting out plans for
a new mill to be installed shortly ON the
Sharp property In Juab county re-
Gently acquired. 1t is proposed to put
in a plant capable OF treating from %
to 80 tons day. Interested in the
company are: j. A. Foley, Leslie l..
Savage. d. c. Williams and A. ].
Lamb
Willard S. Morse. executive commits
teeman OF the American Smelling g.
Refining company, departed last night
for the Yellowstone park II have been
in the west for 30 years" said Mr..
Morse last evening, land while | have
been all around the park, l never hap
peued to get close enough to it to step
over the line. l am going to take
week off and take in the sights,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
MAKING A SURVEY.
Engineers Engaged In Reconnaissance
In Emery County.

John FORESTER and corps of assist
ant surveyors We're in Castledale. EN-
cry county, last week, says the Pro-
gress of that place. enroute TO some
point west and south of Ferron creek
10 pitch camp. The corps is engaged
in tho geological survey planned by
Robert FORESTER, and which started
out some six weeks ago at point not
far from Woodside. following from that
point passed Cedarmountain and across
the mouth of the Buckhorn wash II
route showing the naked photographic
geology of what was once part of
the san Rafael swell, one of the par
ticular peculiar geographical wonders
of the world. The agents of denuda-
ton in he past centuries have planed
down the mountains leaving cliffs and
other fantastic forms that reveal the
various strata that tell of past changes
in climate and physical geography.
The data obtained by the surveying
corps will form some important chap
ters of u geological work to be issued
by Mr.. Robert Forester, which will
be valuable contribution to the sci
entihc works of the United States The
corps will remain in the field for sew
eral weeks yet to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25

50; Savage. 2lH22; Hale & Norcross, ~
422; Yellow Jacket b3nA; Beicner, l'
ais; sierra Nevada 9S@so; EXcheduer'
9Om25: Union. 26d27; Chollar, loglh
Potusi, bid; b. & b., 4o@oo.
TONoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, $50 asked Mon
tana Tonopah. LOO bid; Tonopah ES-
tension, 10 bid; MacNamara, OS pa
Midway, IS asked Tonopah Belmont
/ ioih6l IL. 'ronopnh North star, Sq9
ohio 'ronopah. ! asked West End CON-
Ga asked. Rescue. 6d1i Tonopah
California, asked; Jim Butler 2Sqz9i
Cash Boy, / bid; Golden Grown, j. sales
GOLDTIELD.
Sandstone, 30 bid; Go. NJ, q plIi
Jumbo Ext, l7WA9; Nernal, ASKED
Kendall 16 bid; Booth, 50abli Blue
Bull. $50 49, Adams, Ago. SllNcr fluh'
81 asked: May Queen, Il bid; Nevada
Boy. z bid: Black Butte EXT, asked
Blue Bell, 5f6; Dixie, : bid; Hlpernia'
8 bid; St Ives, 80 bid; Conqueror, oW
Z; Black Rock, / bid Lone star, ~
hid. w. Wonder. asked; ORC, Ii bid;
Kendall Ext. l asked; Sandslorn EN-,
. asked: Mayne. bid, Atlanta, $50
80; CT Bend, 35936; Empire, 5g6;
Florence. 800 bid; D'held b. b Cons,
Ii asked: Goldfeld Daisy, 74g 10;
Commonwealth, l0W1i, Comb. fracr
I so a. 1.62h; CT. Bend AnueN'' 'QS,
Midtown, 6 bid; b. b. Bonanza, 2@3;
Kewanos, 40@41 Bsmeralda, bid;
Portland, 10 asked; Cracker1ack, 7WS,
Red Hills. 299SO; Mohawk Ext, 40
8; L. Dillon, 9 bid; Y Tiger, 1908;
Grandma, bid 5. p. Ext. Il asked,
Y. Rose, . bid; Goldheld Con, $500
6.621a D'field Triangle, bid; Coming
Nation, asked; Florence EXtn,, 10 bid.
BULLFROG.
Original, 1@2; Montana Bullfrog, l
asked; National Bank, bid; l.. Har-
rs, | asked; Gold Bar bid; Bonnie
Glare, 10 bid; Maytlower Con-, l@S,
Montgomery Shoshone Ext, ! bid; u.
Scepter, 142; Montgomery Mtn., 1O41l;
Homestalte Con. 27q2S; Tramp Con-, IL
bid; Mineral Hill, bid; Balloon Hill,
10 asked.
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Con, Sd9; Manhattan
Mining Co., 1@2: q. Wedge, bid; ;.
Humphrey, / bid; Dexter, 5q6; Mus
tang, bid Little Gray, 3 asked; Cow
Boy, / asked; Broncho, | bid; Pmenut,
bid
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Faiview Eagle. So bid; Nevada Hills.
60 asked; Pittaburg silver Peak, l.20
asked; Eagles Nest, , bid; Rawhide
Queen, 6Ju.0; Rawhide Queen Regent,
30 asked; Original Rawhide, asked;
Round Min, 80 bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
CON. JEFFERSON SHIPMENT.

At the Consolidated Jefferson prop
crty near the mouth of Little Cotton
wood canyon 500 sacks of ore are ready
for shipment. Samples from the ship
ment now ready have assayed high the
ore from the 50-foot level going OS
ounces silver and III ounces gold;
while from the lOO-foot level The ore
assays 81 ounces silver and II SO ounces
gold per ton, The management rs driv-
Ing for the orc on the 200-foot level.
and a considerable flow of water has
been encountered In the drft. This wa
ter is 10y no means Troublesome, and
u Is charsed heavily with mineraliza-
ton. ON the 200 the management ex-
poets to hit one OF tho largest shoots Of
the mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
FUTURE OF COPPER.

George l.. Walker In the Boston
Commercial, says;
The future price of copper depends
entirely on the business situation. a
little further improvement in industrial
conditions will cause heavy buying of
copper. If the months of September
and October show as great an i'm
provement over July and August as
those months did over the cwo pre-
ceding. the entire copper surplus will
be sold, and the market position will
warrant an advance to Is or IL cents
per pound. There is good basis for
the hope that the coming two months
may show greater business gain than
any preceding two months of the pres
ent year. The outlook for the copper
metal market, therefore. is decidedly
hopeful"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
THE COPPER APEX.
Directors Levy Assessment and Start
Development.

An assessment of one cent per share
has been levied on the stock of the
Copper Apex company. the same be-
ing delinquent on September 81, ana
advertised for sale on october 10,
says the Park City Record. of the
100000 shares for which the company
Is Incorporated, 100000 shares of which
are sim IN the treasury, about 100000
shares We're represented at the meet
ing held In this city this week, and il
was the sentiment of all present and
Interested that work should be Wig
orously prosecuted at the mine, as in
dications are such as TO warrant such
actions. Accordingly, superintendent
Dave Scott returned to the mine We'd
nosday morning taking with him a
force of men, who are now engaged
in driving ahead in the tunnel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-25
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New a ork, Aug. a5.--Close: Money
ON call easy y AZ - per cent; mling
rate per centi closing bid per cent;
offered ~ I. Time loans quiet ana
sleadyi 90 DAYS per cent; 90 days
ia per cent; sis months, 81 al 3M
nei cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3M at ~
per cent
Sterling exchange weak. With actual
business in bankers bills at 1915 at
80 for 90 day bills, ana AZ 1870 for
demand.
Commercial bills, 1873 al 1899,
Bar silver, ST.
Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
Government bonds weak railroad
bonds steady.