davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
ONLY A DODGE.
Dreyfuss Doesn't Think Philadelphia
Club Was Sold.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-Barney Drey-
fuss, president of the Pittsburg base
ball clug, believes that the sale Of the
-eputed Philadelphia club is only a
scheme to dodge responsibility for the
contract held by Manager Lilly Muir
ray.
In reference to the Philad. lphia fuss,
Dreyfuss said:
'It will be found there VAS ac-
tual sale of the club. A Chez or ONE
thing of that sort may ave been
passed for the sake of appear me, ), but
in my opinion the whole business is
simply a dodge to shift to other Shout
ders the responsibility of the lawsuit
which Manager Billy Murray is likely
to bring for the purpose of collecting
his contract.
This contract still has two years to
run at the rate of $500 per annum,
and it is of such an ironclad nature
that Murray will bring suit for the full
amount rather than accept a penny less
than the $4,000 due him under it's
terms for the next two seasons. I be-
lieve that the repeated sale of the
Phillies is only dodge to relieve the
old club owners of the necessity Of
fighting this threatened suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
A POTATO PREJUDICE.
"oers Not Mentioned In BibIe-lrisk
Tenants Didn't Like Them.

me way of the potato was said to
nave been barred by the prejudice that
IL was never mentioned in the Bible.
In the Lothians it came in about
l'4o. the year of the famine. from Ire
lana. but was confined to gardens till
about 1854 when it was planted in
fields about Aberlady. BY the close of
the century it was general article of
diet. Ramsay says that George Hem
derson went about 1850 for a bag of
potatoes to Kilsyth, where the Ir;sb
method of field culture had lately been
tried, and introduced the potato into
Mentieth. where a few had been
known. but only il kale yards. The
old folks, however, did not. take kindly
to the new food. Old George Bachop.
one of the Ochtertyre tenants, when
told by his wife that she had potatoes
for supper said: "Tatties! Tatties. I
never supped on them a my days and
Wilma the NIGHT. Gle them to the herd
and get me sowens." 1t is significant
that Burns, who sings the praises of
kale and porridge and haggis, should
nave nothing to say of the patoto.-
Biackwood's Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
HUNTER BLAMED
For Recent Death byShoot-
ing Of A|phonse Cv'
Coroner's Jury Says at Hands
Of Some Person Unknown.
Wounded Moscow Man Walks Mile
To Free Friend from Blame.

Patten, Me-, Dec 9.-As result of
careful investigation the officers were
settled on the belief that Alphonse
Cyr, the young lumberman, was shot
in mistake for deer by some unknown
person when the adjourned inquest
was convened this afternoon to deter
mine the cause of the young mans
death. When his body was found on
the lumber road 40 miles from here
two weeks ago, it was supposed he was
murdered for his money.
The officers found that two shots
undoubtedly were fired, for besides the
bullet found in Cyrs body they dis
covered near the body a slab through
which a bullet had recently passed
The body was stretched just around a
sharp bend in the road. Sixty feet
away there is an elevation where a
man naturally would stand watching
for deer and in range with the bend.
1T was supposed by the officials that
Cyr was shot for a deer as he passed
this point just about dusk. The officers
learned by tracing his movements that
he probably reached the spot about
p NJ
The jury returned a verdict that
"Cyr came to his death by a bullet
fired from rifle in the hands of some
person to the jurors unknown" all the
evidence tending to show that he was
mistaken and shot for a deer by some
hunter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
DIDN'T LIKE THE JOB.
Cassidy Preferred Being Blown "
Death by Keys.

1t was Cassidy's first mornihs
newspaper carrier. From side U
Of the avenue he hurried, droppihs
moist sheets in vestibules and run,
them in the space between the ".
and sill. Finally he came to nv
that was separated from the sioes
by an urn studded yard. Cassidy "
ed the iron gate and walked up
stone path. He knelt in the Vesu.
and started running the paper
the door. An upper window was
ed, and a worfan's voice caiieo.
rs that you, Harry? You are ..,,
late. I hear the. milk carts ra..
Cassidy thought it best TO t.
quiet. The voice continued: IA
"You needn't think I'm COMING =
at such an hour! The idea OF
married man, coming home at ~ n,
time! Lost your key, as usuai'
catch this one" -, M
A heavy piece of brass snot wa VA
ries. There was a heavy faii' a.
vestibule resembled a press roob
Some one found Cassidy
his pipe in the accident ward .,.te
Going back to the carrier
they asked. ~
'Niver once more.' responder -
dy. "Oi'm goin' back to wut IN
tn quarry. Thor's no falling nan cn,cal
only dynomited rocks.
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
SHOT WHILE HUNTING
And Walks a Mile to Clear His Friend
From All Blame.

Bingham, Me-, Dec. 9.-George Nc
Laughlin and William Brack of Moscow
were hunting about four miles from the
settlement Wednesday when Mclaughlin
accidentally received a shot in the back
and came out on the side. Brack started
for help, but the wounded man. fearing
that he might die before help came and
Brack be blamed for the shooting, walked
about one mile before meeting the rescue
party, that he might be sure to tell some
one that Will was not to be blamed. He
was taken to the home of his brother
Fred and DR.. Williams of Bingham and
DR.. Bates We're summoned. 1t is thought
he will recover He was taken to the hos
ptal Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
YOUR BEST FURS.
How to Keep Them Looking New and
Fresh All the Time.

Keeping white furs clean is like
keeping linens looking fresh, for both
need much attention and frequent
cleansings. OF course, if women can
afford to have furriers do this work
they need not be so particular about
preventing their muffs, collarettes or
capes from getting soiled, but when
the cleansing must be done at home
too much care cannot be taken to keep
them clean, for the process of cleaning
ermine, coney, Angora or any of the
j white furs, real or imitation. is a long,
tedious one, that takes much strength.
To begin with, they must be put out
on a line and well summed and aired
for a day or two, then they must be
whipped gently yet firmly with a rat
tan stick until no dust flies when they
are pounded, says the Washington
Star.
When the loose dirt is out the furs
may again be hung on a line in the
sunshine. while a bath of white sand
and furrier's sawdust, mixed half and
half, is heated in an oven. When hot
the pieces must be put into this
cleanser and the sand and saWdust
rubbed well into the fur. The sand
when hot loosens the grease and dirt
from the fur and the SaWdust absorbs
it. If after one such rubbing the fur
does not look as clean as is desired
the process should be repeated When
the dirt is out the garment or muff
must again be pounded with a rattan
Following this beating the fur
should be placed in a pan filled with
cornstarch or plaster paris, which
must be rubbed thoroughly into it,
After either whitener has been work.
ed well into the pieces the furs must
again be put out of doors and whipped
with stick to get out the white dust,
for if not shaken or beaten the plaster
of paris or cornstarch will rub off on
the clothing, which is unpleasant.
With chinchilla little can be done
toward cleansing, except gentle
beating with a rattan stick. And this
whipping must be lightly DONE for the
skin is so fine and tears so easily that
a woman cannot be too careful in the
beating, and the best plan is to have
them cleaned by a furrier
Beaver, mink and any of the furs
with heavy skins are cleaned exactly
as are the ermine and other white
pieces, with the exception of the final
rubbing on of cornstarch or plaster of
paris. The first beating to get out the
dust, the airing and bath of white
sand and sawdust must be given these
furs to properly cleanse them. Pony
coats may be successfully cleaned in
the same way.
With the heavy long furs, such as
Alaska sable, raccoon and opossum,
the airing and pounding with a heavy
rattan stick are essential but the hot
sawdust and sand are omitted for the
use of a comb with short teeth known
as a "furrier's comb.'
Stables, like chinchillas, must be
carefully treated, and the safest plan
Is to send them to an expert when
they need cleaning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dee. =.
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle 10aM11
BRAN-Firm, 25at25.50.
BUTTER-F'irm; northern 33G34: west
ern 33M33a.
CHEESE-Frm; New York 17a61S.
CORN-Steader: No. 3 yellow 69d69a.
EGGS-Lower; choice 45@46; western "a
@37
FLOUR-Steader; spring patents 575G
GO
HAY-Steady: No. 215O
LAMBS-Steady. 13Ma.
LARD-Steady; pure 15s
MIXED FEED-Steady, 25629.
OATS-Higher clipped white 50@1.
FORk-Firm; medium backs 29.50429. 10
POTATOES-Steadie white l30G135.
SUGAR-F'irm; graduated $50.
NEALS-FilTn l3M14.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Inc Toronto Monetary Times has
peen investigating American invest
ments IN Canada and find them to be
at least s256,000OOO. To collect the
necessary information certain forms
were sent to every United States firm
having a branch in the dominion. in
ADDITION toa letters and forms sent to
more than five hundred correspondents.
from the data received it appears that
IN BRUSH Columbia mills and timber.
AHherlcans have investor $50. 900. 900 and
IN mines s50.G00,O0O; in Alberta in land
oeals, Slo.0G0,oOO. and in lumber and
inihesr 500 100000: in the dominion prop
e 81. asoos.o0O in packing plants and ST.
voV'V'o IN Implement distributing
houses. In British Columbia in land
ueais sZ,ooo,ooo. In addition, Americans
nase ioo companies with an average
capital of $780, 600 aggregatine s1oo soo :
600. T0o''o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Four head-masters of Boston High
schools declared Thursday in favor of
football, while Superintendent of Schools
Brooks refused to express an opinion at
this time. The action of the New York
school authorities in abolishing the game
aroused considerable interest, but no SIM
liar movement has been started in Bos-
ton.
Ernest B. CoZens, center on the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team,
was elected captain of next years squad
Thursday. He is a Junior in the college
department and is a resident of Haddon-
field, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
THE FOREST COUNTRY.
White Mountain Region Is Not Adapt
ed to Agriculture.

"The White Mountain region is
naturally a forest country" says
Philip w. Ayres, in an article on the
Commercial Importance of the White
Mountain Forests" which the U. S.
Forest Service has just published in
circular form
1.-THE rocky soil, steep slopes, and
high elevations prevent the use of the
land for agriculture, except in a few
favored places. The forests that
cover the mountains are partly
primeval, partly culled, and in places
cut clean by the AK. In many places
they have been injured severely by
fire. Their resources are of great and
far-reaching value, for their use ex-
tends not only throughout New Eng
land, but also, in the form of news
paper manufactured from spruce and
in other manufactured products,
throughout the entire country.
THE persistent widespread advance
IN the price of timber products has
been felt throughout the land. 1t has
already affected directly all forms of
business that deal primarily with
wood, such as the building trades, the
wood working factories, ties for rail-
way construction and repair, and mine
props, and indirectly other business,
such as farming, in which the cost of
barn or a wagon is much greater
than heretofore 1t is confidently as
serted that the rise in the price of
lumber which marks the opening of
the present century is the beginning
OF greater and more rapid rise which
IS TO come, and the suffering which
VIII result from the progressive failure
OF our timber was but family FORE
swallowed by the recent temporary
scarcity of COAL
Ihere has been reckless waste of
the vast forest wealth Of the nation.
wnicn IS still going on, but changes for
the better are being made in important
directions. The more thoughtful lum-
oermen see the issue clearly and have
oesun 10 treat the forest more con-
serVatlVely Some have bought up
large tracts against the coming scare
lty. Inc Government has established
Natlonal Forests in the West, which
Will in part meet the ever-growing de-
ihand Tor timber in that section of the
country.
me even flow of water from noun.
commerce and manufacture depend
upon 1t. The White Mountains form
.ne great watershed of New England.
rive OF the most important rivers of
New England, each having remark
aoie water power, take their rise in
the helghts of northern New Hamp-
shlre ana IN portions Of two adjoining
COUNTIES IN Maine. These rivers are
the connecticut, the Merrimac, the
Saco' the Androscoggin, and the Ken
hepec. Inc growth of many of the
must progressive and populous cities
Ia NE" england has depended upon
the development of water powers on
.nese rivers SO that it may be said
tna. the financial well-being of New
England hinges upon them. More.
over each summer the mountain Tor.
ests a11ord rest and recreation to
many thousands of people from Al,
parts of the country"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Days Financial
News and Gossip.
Boston, Dec. 9.

b0SlOn, lee. y.
The management of the Miami Cop
per Co. has decided to resume develop
ment and blocking out of ore. Hereto
fore it's tonnage has been estimated at
$4,000, 900 tons, averaging about ~ per
cent. copper. and for six months it has
been doing nothing to add to this tons
mage, simply blocking out.
N. Yin spite of prevailing high
prices for cotton seed, due to the CONS
paratively small cotton crop and re,
sulting in proportionately higher prices
for the finished product, American
Cotton Gil reports business as excel
lent. Authorities in the trade expect to
see prices continue at present levels
with tendency to move upwards,
well unto 1870
N. Y.-The average price of 20 active
stocks at the close Wednesday was
12s.Os, decline of 02 compared with
Tuesdays close. A year ago the aver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Friday-1errv Martin vs. Tom Saw.
yer, Manchester. N. H.. Jack Bonner
VS.. Jack Rowan, Tamaqua, Pa; Louis
Long vs.. Pete McVeigh, Seattle: bouts
at Nonpareil A. c.. Philadelphia.
Saturday. Finals in open classes and
special amateur bouts, B. A. A.; Joe
Jennette VS.. Sam McVey. Paris: Jim
Clabby We. Gus Buckles, New Orleans;
Walter Whitehead VS. George DeBray,
Hancock. Mich; bouts at Montgomery
A. c.. Philadelphia; Young Erne vs.
Young NIitchie, National A. &C., Phila.
delphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
WORLD OF SPORTS

San Francisco or Harry Lewis of
Philadelphia, with some good man OPP
posing, for the main bout. Kid Shea
of Hallowell and Tommy Bergin Of
Lewiston with Tommy Rawson of
East Boston and George Alger of
Cambridge will appear in the semi
finals. Mr. Hanks hopes to make ar
engagements with the boxers both in
the main bouts and the semi-finals to
go two six round bouts during the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
TO FIGHT IN PARIS.
Willie Lewis and Harry Lewis Will
Clash in January.

New York, Dec. 9.-Willie Lewis is
to meet Harry Lewis in Paris. The
bout is to be held in January, the exact
date not having been fixed. Arrange
ments for the battle, which will not go
over 20 rounds, were completed last
night by Victor Breyer, the French
promoter, and the signatures were at
fixed Wednesday.
Breyer has contract with Willie
Lewis, in which the latter agrees to
meet anyone at $50 pounds, ringside.
Harry Lewis has accepted the match
at this weight. Harry Lewis and his
manager, Al Lippe, will leave for the
other side when Promoter Breyer de-
cides on the date of the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
New York Produce Market.

New York, Dec. y.
FLOUR-Receipts PASS; exports q, 532;
firm with small scattered trade
WHEAT-Receipts $500; exports $3.50;
spot firm; No. red 126 nominal domestic
elevator; No. = red 125a nominal o b
afloat; No. l northern Duluth 1901 NOM
inal f b afioat: No. hard winter 1214
nominal b afoat.
CORN-Receipts $1,000; exports 1900; spot
firm: No. II elevator domestic, 72a deliv-
cred and CO. b afloat, all nominal.
OATS-Receipts 25,925; exports 500; spot
firm; mixed 26d32 lbs. nominal; natural
white 26M32 lbs. 45Ad47a; clipped white "a
M42 lbs 46aM51.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm middle west 19.G5dl3.15.
PORK-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining 3.S1a:
centrifugal sc test 4.314; molasses sugar
$751;; refined steady.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts $3.50; cream
cry specials 341: do. extras 49,.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 6175: state,
Pa. and nearby gathered white 3204O: do
hennery brown and mixed fancy 3Sd 40:
do. gathered brown 30631
POTATOES-Easy; southern sweets 1@2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
SPORTING NOTES.

Miss Ellie Palmer of Pimlico., Nd,
was expelled from membership in the
National Trotting Association at a
meeting of the associations board of
review at New York Wednesday. The
charge against her was that she start
ed her PAGER, George Berth, out of
his class and under the name of Aris-
tocrat at the State fair at Timonium,
Md, last fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. g.
Wheat for December delivery advanced
to 110s here today during session mark
ed by considerable bullsh enthusiasm
The market, however. failed to maintain
the gain and at the close prices We're a
shade lower to higher than the pre-
vious close. Corn and oats closed firm
and provisions strong.
WHEAT-Dec. 1929: May 1887: July 9Ss
CORN-Dec. 5S5; May 62A July g..
OATS-Dec 42s: May 43a; July Az.
MESS PORK-Jan. 21.50; May 20.95
LARD-Jan. 12.41a; May 1110; July 11.60.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 11.62a; May 1885,
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE-No. IS.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 55GI57
MALTING-Fair to choice 64669.
FLAX SEEDING. l southwestern $50;
No northwestern 1870.
TIMOTHY SEED-2500340.
CLOVER-9500i14.2 %.
MESS PORK-22. 5062300.
"A RD-12 25lI12 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

Of Somerville, Mass, Who Has Signed
to Manage the Boston Nationals for
One Year.
the Boston National League team for
one year. Mr. Lake will take the place
of Harry Smith of Massilon, Ohio, who
had charge of the latter team during
the later part of the past season. Mr..
Lake will assume his new duties at
once and will attend the major league
meetings in New York next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
BOXING NOTES.

indian Joe Gregg and Peter Sullivan
of Fall River are to box 20 rounds at
Sacramento, Cal. tonight.
Doc Krone, the Chicago promoter,
has arranged a foreign tour for Pack
ey Mcfarland. who will sail Jan. s.
The match between Monte Attell
and Danny Webster at San Francisco,
Dec. II. will be for 20 rounds, at 116
pounds, at 3 o'clock.
Jack Johnson's demand for judges as
well as a. referee will hardly bear fruit
. One competent man is enough to Judge
an endurance contest
Robby Tickle was matched Wednes-
! day night to meet Harry Cronson,
known as Monk the Newsboy, to box
for the Rhode Island featherweight
championship at Lymansville, Dec. o.
Tommy Quill is making preliminary
plans for re-entering the ring. after de-
Ginning many advantageous offers the
fall months to box before a number of
prominent clubs. Quilts absence from
y the ring has been because of the illness
= of his aged mother, who died last
= week.
Jimmy Coffroth sailed for England
Wednesday, taking with him films of
( the Johnson ketchel fight While
abroad Jim will try to sign up Jem
+ Driscoii and Owen Moran to meet
American opponents on this side of the
Atlantic early next year.
The semi-final in the Martin-Sawyer
contest at Manchester tonight brings
together rafting pair of slashers in
Jimmy Hanlon of the West End and
Young McDonough of Manchester
Both Martin and Sawyer are in prime
shape for ding dong affair from start
to finish.
Ray Bronson is training at the Ar.
mory gym, Boston, fer his bout with
Dave Deshler. The Western boy feels
that the week spent in Boston will be
Z of great advantage to him in getting
acclimated. Being unused to low sea
level the salt air bothered him last
{. week
3 Just when the fight fans of Green's
burg, Pa, and vicinity were getting
ready to see another slashing bout be.
tween Johnny Conlon and Patsy Bran
nigan, the latter sent word to the pro.
motors that he would not fight unless
sgiven more money than he originally
had agreed to appear for and also ask
sed that the match be postponed from
Dec Is to Dec. 81. Both requests were
turned down.
g The Lakeside A. c. will hold it's Sec
sond show of the season in Webster
Mass. Dec. Is. The card will be Ed
die Sheveiin of Boston VS.. Frank Rod
Imam of Webster. in the main bout of
~ rounds; Dennis Ryan of Cambridge
Tvs. Kid Mcdonnell of Roxbury. eight
rounds; Dick Greene" of Worcester
and Kid Leroy of Lowell, six rounds.
Jimmy Briggs OF Chelsea will be the
third man in the ring.
The Armory Athletic Association of
Boston IS arranging to stage three TO-
round bouts for its show on Dec. p.
Jimmy Walsh will appear in the wind
up with an opponent to be selected la
Ter. Patsey Rrannigan, the bantam
champion of Pennsylvania is the boy
hne club is after to meet Walsh. On
the same bill Eddie Curtis and Max
baker will be ptted against the best
Dogs the clubs matchmaker can bro,
y cure TO meet them. sss.1.s
.--- E w. Hanks is arranging for an IN.
vitation boxing bout at City hall some-
time during the Last week OF Decem-
Der q the fiHnt week u January. He
expecfa 70 shsye either Al Atteu OF
f5t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec 3.
Spot closed quiet. Mddling uplands
1875; do gulf 1920. Sales 1900 bales.
Galveston firm, 14s; New Orleans steady,
IA Ills; Savannah firm, 14a: Charleston
firm, 14a; Memphis steady, 15s.
Net receipts for six days 156,6l5
Exports to Great Britain 5S.732; to
France 44,o74; to the continent $500; to
Japan 20S
Stock 774145.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
Fred Lake Will
Manage the
Boston Doves.

Boston. Dec. Erred Lake of SOM
erville. manager of the Boston Amerl-
can League Baseball team during the
1909 and part Of the 1908 seasons,
Thursday signed a contract to manage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

,,a Irt.I I .1ie trade school at Liege, Belgium
! ne,S mas oeen introduced course in cigar
m H,ngro fdostered by government subsidy.
"A ~ OF the houses of Minneapolis
a a.e, 0 had raul are equipped with outdoor
~ ope tha DooII99oms. where the owners sleep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10

diaries 246l29.
EGGS-Steady: at market, cases includ-
ed, 20l025a; firsts 20; prime firsts 31a; re-
ceipts 3O57 cases.
CHEESE-Firm, 166a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-10
New York Money Market.
New York, Dec. Q.

New YORK, Dec. =
Prime mercantile paper 5@53 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 4S4. 25I4S4.3 80
for 6O-day bills and at 4S1. 10 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S34M4S4a.
Bar silver sig.
Mexican dollars "A.
Government bonds steady.