davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

b sure aud hear e. L. Palmer
asd Fred Wilson siug The illss.
tsetsd eonss. Opssa House March
Ord.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

To TRADE-Good Colo. Springs
real estate to exchange for San
Luis valley land. Enquire at Hsr.
din l. Wheaton Candy store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

G. c. Kerr 4 Co, have money
to loan on good farm security.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

LOST. NV pension certificate.
Finder leave same at Journal
Office and get reward.
HENRY &. STANLEY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

For RENT 3 quarter sections
Of land. Will he divided to suit.
On very liberal terms.
A. NJ. IsBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

FoR SALE-Team, Wagon. hsr.
nsss aud seed potstoes. Three
miles north aod 3 west Of town.
o. G. FARRINaroN.
Phone-Moute 1871.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

FoR RENr-5O acres OF good
potato land, one mile from Monte
Vista.
&C. KERR h Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

We have Sl0O, 900 to loan on A !
6rst mortgage farm loans; l6w
rates, easy terms; see % 6rst.
J. LAHROY SLUsHER / 20.
Phone Monte g.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

AL Newmyer gives satisfaction
- livestock auctioneer, Center,
Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-02-29

DR.. Hess Stock Food, guasan
teed to give satisfaction. At Cam
eron's Feed store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

my beginning IN an old Boston thea
Ter, where nv grandfather and father
had played / went from that TO
vaudeville, and then TO musical conf
tdy."
you come from old theatrical stock.
then - I commented
~ ell, rather. she said. Grant
father died about ten years ago. and
lie had bssn on the stage nearly al
his life, and so had grandmother"
That dates back pretty near tie
beginning OF the nineteenth century.
I remarked.
Pretty near" she agreed. and
have been on the stage ever since I
VAS a baby almost. but that doesn't
prevent ne from having stage fright
every Monday evening"
What 7 exclaimed
That's true she insisted. 'Regu-
iarly every Monday night / get almost
scsred to ieath
why should youg" I inquired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Defining Stage Fright.

- don't know just why" Miss Ring
answered. unless It Is fear that the
audience won't ike me. and l don't
know any peace until 1 have read
what ell the critics say"
lent stage fright funny feeling. '
J aaid.
I y should say so. size agreed. and
] set 50 mad at myself for getting
that way. but 7 can't help it."
Did you ever notice that when you
get out IN 'front.' of the audience
your words sound like you were
shouting at the top OF your voice. al
though you arr only speaking IN an
ordinary tore?" I asked.
Miss Ring looked at me curiously.
and seemed to wonder how I knew so
much about it, but did not enIighten
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Talk About Stoutness.

They look all right she comment
81. and then returned to her chair.
SUIT whatever you do. don't you dare
give me a double chin because I
haven't got one. see?" and she held
Up her head to show the artist She
war right. There was none.
Are you afraid Of getting stout?"
asked and then the bomb exploded.
You would think so, she replied
IF you knew OF all the things do
to keep from Retting any larger
Il suppose you take lots Of exer-
else ] suggested.
I should say DO" she responded
snphaticalIy. Every morning when
I set up I stand up straight and bend
down TO the noor about a hundred
times"
I looked sglaa
Yes l do sic maintained. and
that is not all. After that I kick Up
against the wall; oh. don't know
how many tines-until / am tired
Has it reduced your weightP"
asked
NO. Il is still just the same" she
replied. but it haA not increased as
1t would II didn't do all this exsr-
else"
You don't look heavy. I said.
''ThAt'a swsuiiy good Of you" che
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
ATLANTIC CABLES.

The diameter Of the Atlantic cable
varies according to the depth OF the
water. the character Of the bottom on
which II lies. and the probabilities of
interference from anchors It is small
est in midoceGH depths There is little
or no movement at the bottom, and II is
important that the cable should not
have great weight heavy cable in
deem water would be difficult to bring
up for repairs II repairs were needed.
IN the shallower water a heavier type
Of cable IS used. The type are known
as shore end" intermediate" and
''deey sea" The diameters Of the COM
nlersiaI cables are: Shore end, "a
inches. intermediate, Is inches; deep
sea. inca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

made no difference He woke ne up
and said, Blanche. I've got fhe very
song for You. and he hummed ths
refrain Later. when I tried il over.
it seemed SO silly that 1 was afraid
to use it,
when J finally did sing il for the
first time ] felt like telling tine audi
ence: I know this is awfuIy silly.
and If you don't ike il. why. just hiss
me. didn't. though. but my heart
was in my throat throughout the
song, and no one was more surprised
than ! when the audience insisted on
ITS being sung over and over again.
BY the way. Miss Ring. I said,
you have been in the legitimate. vau-
deville. and musical comedy. Which
do YOU ike the best"
just what am doing now was
her decisive answer
But vaudeville pays the best" I
argued.
Il know it does" she said with q
sigh. It was the first statement she
had made without either smiling OF
laughing But money isn't every
thing Ambition counts for q lot. and
I'd rather De where I can achieve
something.
i know I'm fooli@ not Ia go back
into vaudeville from The financial point
Of view. but like this work best.
i suppose you have the stage fever
like All the rest, I suggested.
Yes, ] suppose so, she answers.
Its a sort or a disease.
Mary Anderson IS the only one 4
can recall who retired and stayed re-
tired. / said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

was her horror of becoming stout
fat if YOU insist on plain Eng
lish-and what she does to ward of
obesity,
She IS not "a large woman in the full
est sense Of the term. but she laugh
mgly declares that is due 10 the
treatment she inficts upon herself
every day Of her life. She is one of
these women who manage To enjoy
every minute Of existence and she is
always ready with a laugh-whethsr
It is on her or the other Fellow
While on the subject Of stoutness,
Miss Ring declared that her prone
ness TO laugh all the time was large
ly. responsible for her vigorous treat
ment. This shows that she thoroughly
believes in the old adage about laugh
and grow fat" She doesn't want to
DO that but she just can't help
isughias all the time. Size Is contin-
ually bubbling over with good spirits
She had a laugh nearly every min
ute Of our stay and it wasn't because
either the artist or 1 were funny. It
was simply her good nature cropping
out. I was rather surprised when she
met us an the door because 1 had ex-
pected To ind an extremely large
woman. She created that impression
when she was here last year with
1.-THE Great White Way" Instead
found woman or medium height who
appears quite slender, and I was on
the point OF asking her for Miss Ring
taking her for a sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
PAY OUEER RENTS-

Some Of the great estates of Eng
land are held by curious rents. The
Duke OF Athoil holds certain p0ss s.
sions conditlonaIy on his supplying
a white rose WheneYer the sovereign
visits him, Queen Victoria and er
consoTt visited him years ago when
roses did not bloom in the garden. and
great was the difficulty in procuring
couple.
A tTiclIieT rent was that upon which
the Munros OF Fouls held their prom
erty. 10 was that a snowfall should
be presented upon any day of the year
that II was demanded Happily for the
owner snow lies in the form Of a
glacier in the chasms OF Ben Wyvfs al
the year round and there seems 40
danger Of forfeiture by failure OF The
quaint rent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
81 IAMEs RussELL PARK.

He is also Congressman" s1-
planned.
anyhow" she continued, 4 got to
talking to them-you probably know
what a broad Southern accent Mr..
James has-and he said they we're out
ean-don't YOU call it canvsssing for
PRESIDENT"
"You mean campaigning. correct
ed.
Yes. yes. that's Manipulating,
she agreed. Thank YOU. You see
don't know much about politics
As I vas saying. Mr.. James has a
decidedly broad accent and during the
course Of our conversation he said
We are goin' tlh 1ect Mister
Bryan
Il ola not quite catch what ne saif
hut, as usual. jumped at canci
SONS and saia:
II guess YOU won't have any .rou-
lie. Mr. Bryan will be licked All
!isat. You ought to have seen hir
draw w ana say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
AnoIeglzed for Her Looks.

''You really must excuse the way ]
look" sire apoloEized in a truly fem
mine way but hadn't expected you
so soon" She was sttired in "a skirt
of some dark mlteTiaI and a matt
nee OF lace and chiffon. She looked
very glrhsu and attractive and she
lost no tine if becoming decidedly
friendly.
Eve had an awful trip coming over
from Cincinnati" she explained. and
consequently j have felt too tired all
day TO take the trouble of dressing up.
Do YOU know. ] did not sleep a wink
all night and usually sleep very well
on trains
But she added. laughing 81 was
greatly consoled when / got TO Wash
ingtou to ind out that the rest Of the
company did not ger any more sleep
than 3 lid Wasn't that mean
'-Tis kind OF odd how we all take
a nendtsh delight in seeing others SUI
Ter with us" l agreed.
Isn't it a fact" she exclaimed 1T
was a terrible trip we had Actually
It was worse than the p. & O. that
they are always poking fun at"
After a moments pause I said:
Il suppose You know what you are
Up sgafnst?''
An Interview. isn't it," she replied.
you can call it that, if You want
TO- 7 replied, but I don't want YOU
20 talk about any particular thing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Shows Her New Dress.

With this the artist and ] rose 70
leave and as we passed toward the
hallway We brushed hy ar elaborate
gown which was hanging against the
wall.
What do YOU think OF my new
dress?" Miss Rirs asked enthusiastic
ally. 4 just received IT TO-DAY AMI ex-
pect 10 wear it in the third act Don't
you think il is prettyg"
It was a very handsome affair ard
we Doth assured her that Il was
pretty. Al The door Miss Ring said:
i ana awfuHy glad You came 10 see
me-
And so was ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

cut iron the Ir"gram All Of sud
den she noticed that the artist vas
cute busy ever en- the seuee with
4 and pencil
What are YOU doing over there7'
,e asked brisilv lie tried 10 nidc
e materials and aLuear uncorce med
Lers see them. sne Commanded.
ii stepped qui.kl, over beside the
rsoT unfortunate. He surrendered
Completely and s!e examined tie
-cugh drafts quite critically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Exercises at Plano. Too.

she told me how much It was. but
I won't give her away
An summer Ions she continued,
Il exercise with medicine ball and
play tennis a great deal am aw-
fully fond of tennis. But this is not
all the exercise do. have to relax
the muscles Of my throat every day
and spead hours at the plan.
Here she pointed toward the piano
which stood over in the far corner OF
the room
and then people think an actress
does nothing but have good time"
sle continued. its not so. It's hard
work an the time It would be sui
eide for a girl to go out at night after
The show. she might do it ouoe
in while. as sort of reIaxa-
zion. but she should never take any.
thing intoxicating
I laughed and said: why not?"
You iSn.w the oil saying she re-
pied. "about give a dog a bad slmeY
And then sgein people are so apt 70
fnisjudge yotr actions. For instance.
shortly before Gus Rogers died. and
when he was 50 III some one saw him
.rtagger out OF the station in Cleveland.
He was 80 weak he could hardly walk.
This person Jumped 10 the conclusion
that Rogers had h4en drinking. and
when the party heard Of tne death a
few days later the person was awful
" sorry To think OF having mlsjudgsd
him"
Didn't you play in stock some years
asog" asked BY the way OF changing
the subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

80 YOU seq it would never do to have
me talk ~ politics"
u Gu zee here from Cincinnati
THEM I inquired.
Yes, she responded. and il seems
awfully coed to g4 to Washington
where everything is 50 nice and clean
after two weeks in Pittsburg and Gin
cinnau.'
Speaking OF FIttsburg, inter
posed, wasn't it funny how they OBJ
jected C The SaloTne dance
Yes. it was, she agreed Smiling
and 10 was a shams. for Miss D-y.
is such a nice girl and she felt ger
badly about it. She gave a very nice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

Yes, she agreed after moment.
and the roof Of your mouth seems
so dry that you feel as if you could
never utter sound. oh. know just
how it feelsl
Il have been wondering how Wash
ington is going 70 like my new song.
It's such a simple, silly little thing
that l am almost ashamed to sing it.
Just to show you how little I thought
Of it, I'll tell you that had it a whole
year before had nerve enough TO try
IL on an audience.
at is called Zip, Idee. ! Aye 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
Her Husband Got Ii.

MY husband picked it up AT some
little social gathering. she replied.
He heard some one sing IT and I'm
mediately thought II would be just the
thing for me. When he got home I
was IN bed sound asleep. but that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

dance so far as salones go. You
know nona of them are remarkable for
modesty, but hers was as modest. II
rot more 50, than the others thai have
been seen in New YORK ali iummer.
Although she did not say 50. Miss
Ring locked Is II sae vert secretly
glad that the saiome dance had bssn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

has a rather nice swing to it, But you
can see BY the name of it it is nom
sensicaI did not sing it until We
got out on the road. and so far 1t Is
the most popular Of all / sing"
Where did you get it?'' / inquired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

IS BLANCHE
RING talked of
many n n g 5
when the artist
and 1 invaded
the parlor of the
apartment at
ler hotel last
Monday after
noon. but per
haps the most
interesting thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

" As d INGTON TINES MAGAZINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

Long Line of Actors.
Yes. indeed" she replied ~ had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
ooh. He'll Be Licked All Right"

Cont want TO know whether you think
Taft or Bryan Is 10 be elected. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
BURIAL LEAVES
THE DAILY JUDGE
Accepts General Management Of
Coal Mining Company
In Norway.
SUCCEEDED BY E. W. 0URFEE
Has Made Good Record at Park City
And Leaves With Regrets
OF omclals.

Official announcement was made to-
day Of the resignation OF Frederick
w. Burial, as general superintendent
of thu Daly-Judge Mining company,
and of the appointment of his success
sor. T.. w. Durfee, who arrived in the
city this morning from Arizona to en-
ter upon his new duties relieving the
retiring official on March !.
Nh. Burial advised number of his
closest friends several weeks ago that
he contemplated leaving the Park City
company and also made IL known To
them that he had been preferred aud
had accepted q more lucrative position
with the Arctic Coal company with
mines at Trondh1em. Norway. These
mines are controlled by a syndicate
of Boston capitalists and supply the
markets of Germany, Holland ana 9TH
er European countries. Mr. Burial is
to haze the general management and
that. of course. carries with II emolu-
ments which We're too tempting to re-
fuse Notwithstanding that Il will take
him away from his native country and
friends.
During the time which he has had
charge of the DAILY Judge mines many
improvements have been made, not
only In the development of new and
important orc bodies. but in the install
lation of many modern devices which
tend towards a reduction in cost of
operation. An electric haulage sys-
tenn is one of the innovations intro
duced during his incumbcncy and the
first in Park City. He has made
changes in the min which have proved
TO be metallurgical improvements. His
record at the Judge is one not TO be
ashamed of and he leaves with the best
wishes of General Manager Lambourne
and every member of the board of di-
rectors Although he. will depart for a
foreign land. MIR. Burial has signihed
his intention to keep his stock holdings
IN the DAILY Judge mine intact, be-
lieveing that the time Is not far of
when he Will draw down substantial
dividends therefrom.
Mr. Durfee comes well recommended.
He Is an old class mate of Mr.. Burial
in the Michigan school OF mines, of
which institution he Is n graduate He
comes direct from the Alvorado mine
at Congress. Arizona, OF which he has
had charge. but previous TO that--for
about IA years had practical expert
ence IN mine management in the camps
OF Colorado.
General Manager Iamhourne and Mr..
Durfee viii leave for Park City to-
morrow. The DAILY Judge mine is not
altogether new TO the new superinten-
dent he having visited the property
last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
MARKET WAS DULL
WITH FEW SALES
Liuht Volume Of Transactions
With Trivial Rallies
The Features.

New York. Fob, 25-The opening STOCK
market today showed dull sagging ten
deucy on n light volume OF TRANSACTIONS
A decline In Canadian Pacific OF ia ana
American Smelling and Anaconda Oh
larae fractions were the only notable
changes
Selling pressure lightened on the active
stocks but rallies were trivial. Inactive
stocks showed some wide declines.
Central Railroad of New Jersey fell
~, Detroit United Railway b. United
RAILWAYS a. Investment g. Great Northern
one ceruncates ia. Corn products prefer
red Ia Nackay companies IA and Rock
island preferred and KANSAS q Texsa pre-
ferred i.
Bonds were easy.
Room traders sold stocks, finding there
was no support OF consequence. until there
was dozen or more stocks selilhs NJ
point or more below yesterday clps,,
ing. The metal group. Union Paclhc anu
clines, Business was in slightly iarseli
volume than on yesterday but continued
largely confined to few stocks, An
erican Smelling yielded ga missouri ~, ~,
first preferred IA and Reading. Union "a "a
cifc u. S. Steel preferred, Ameri esi
Sugar. American Locomotive and lllstiil-
ers Securities /. United States RuDpyi
gained IA and Republic Steel preferred /,
Few stocks moved more than slignl
fraction after 10 O'Clock and business lur
the most part was nominal MeNc"i'
Central advanced IL. -,
features of the afternoon, Delaware q
Hudson declining and Reading III. lhe
rest of the list was not affected Inuoh; Il,
The market closed steady ana uui l;
Covering of shorts made dull demahu
which hardened prices. Some stocks RAJ
lied to fraction over last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 25.--The wheat market to-
| day opened weak because OF decline OF
| more than one pence at Liyernool. Com
| mission houses were the principal sellers
and offerings were light MAY wheat OPP
| ened " to &c lower at "a TO 9iA and sold
| at 9S5s.
weather in the west offsetting the weak
ness of wheat May corn opened a lower
to a shade higher Mt so to G0hd3sc and
for time held within that range.
The oats market was steady In SYM
pathy with corn. May oats opened n
shade lower to a shade higher at 52iG to
$685. and held around those figures.
The provisions market was steady be-
cause GO a five cent advance In the price
of live hogs. May pork was unchanged at
$50 Lard was unchanged at 7.Sf's
Ribs We're 2l2 cents higher Mt GAO
The wheat market became very strong
I'm the latter part of the day on an In
creased demand for cash wheat and ANAL
MAY was s5Im96 THE close was strong
with May 1dllsc higher at 95AdTs.
Prices for corn rallied along with
wheat and also because Of an estimate
OF small receipts for tomorraw. The
high point for MAY was GoTf. The close
was strong with May 1kc higher at Co.'S
6 losee-I,,Wheot-May s5%.''s' July aok;
corn-May GOV; July 5sa.. Sent ss,6.
(oldl 44af: Sept 36Ndh,
Lard-May 75o: July 772h
Ribs-Mav e52ia: July G.62A.
Rye-Cash ~.
Barley-Cash NnSs.
Timothy-March ass
Clnver-March 1870
IN THE LONDON EXCHANGE
London. Feb. 25.--Amercan securities
started the day on the stock exchange
moderately steady. They then dropped
below parity. offerings failed to ind buy-
ers and business was meagre Canadian
Pacific was depressed owing 10 decreased
earnings Later the New York opening
failed to relieve the gloom and prices
moved narrowly downward. The close
was heavy
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb. 2j-sugar, raw, Arm;
fair refining 3,20d3. 20. centrifugal 100
test 3.70f3.73 molasses sugar 2. 05fi2.gg
Refined steady crushed 800 powdered
800 graduated 40
Coffee. quiet: No. Rio az; No. 4 San
tos s's0h.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, Feb. 25--Butter steady, cream.
cries 2lu32: diaries 10d2s
Eggs. steady at mark, cases included
1iiSmlSib
New York. Feb, 25.--Butter easy; west
ern factory frsts q do held %.
Cheese. Arm. unchanged
Eggs, easy western frsts 9lik: seconds
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
CONCENTRATES.

John Dern is in the Tintic district
today inspecting the mines of which
he is manager
Manager Tony Jacobson of the Co
lunbus Consolidated has gone TO Alta
on an inspection trip.
Broker Clark l.. Whitney has return
ed from a trip to Los Angeles where he
has been on a brief vacation.
I. r. woodbridge, vice president of
the Taylor & Brunton Sampling com
pany. has returned from California.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were. Crude ore and con-
centrate $4,000; base bullion, $4,000.
Manager Frederick Lyon of the Mann
moth mine and smelter of the United
states Smelling, Refining & Mining
company in California, has arrived in
the city to have conference with
President Sharp.
A report from Park City. which was
received at the Ontario Mining COM
pany's offices yesterday afternoon, con-
tanned the information that the water
had receded 80 feet below the l1OO-foot
level of the mine. Thus, 1t will be
seen, the water is draining slowly and
il Is only o question of time until the
great avenue win be cleared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
OTHER DISTRICTS.
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, s west Second South street,
furnish the following, received over
their private wire this afternoon:
Butte & London, q 61%; Cumber-
land Ely, 7A@7%; Giroux Conson-
dated, 31a OBS Nevada Consolidated,
S5s@9h; Nevada Utah. 4@ih; Mp
issing. 6is@6A; Newhouse, ~ o. )
Tennessee Copper, 26427; Utah COP
per, 24Md25; Davis Daily, 3Mq3ssj
Dominion Copper. 2is a2h; Ely Cen
trail. * a X; ELY Consolidated, y @ y;
Furnace Creek, 23@25; Greene G: & >.
Com. 1s@91e; Mitchell, a@ss;
Montgy. Shoshone, 2%@SA; Nevada
Smelling, M@1 silver Queen. "a @l;
silver Leaf, Sk @9h; King Edward,
#d%: Foster Cobalt, 62m65; Cobalt
Central. 2Sm24; Mckinley Darragh, Y
as; Tintic Mining, 2%@Sh; Gibrai-
tar H. 6I13.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-25
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb. 25.--Close: Money
on call easy 4 AT = per cent; ruling
rate I2; closing bid -, offered az
~.
Time loans steady 90 days 3iG az
months ~ at I = per cent.
Prime mercantile paper AZ NJ so
peg cent; sterling exchange custer at
reaction with actual business In bank
ci's' bills at 1890 al iS6,s5 for do
nand. and AT 1880 AT 1880 for 90
days.
Commercial bills 1879.
liar silver SIS ~.
Mexican dollars, i7ls,
Government bonds firm; raIlr0nd
bonds easy,