davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25

"Sanserbilien". Oct norif. bou.
re SangeriorbunS bar uoienSt 2Set
ghImer ai tit Organ ~Sangerbilien"
unSer Sr. sb. 3. Samauns tpnoise
Reoattiou. Sorblmoet bar Der Ct
9lao. Iom oct bar sGre al oa pi toi.
Ter life paa. at oct bill pfc iig at
bIipe en- mastig 9sfteitang for BET
.fremtioige samarbeioe blanot De
norite Sansere og SangipreHinger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25
On Storitreif.
Spurpognsitreif mso Cptsicr %
ESelGsselier | philadelphia.
MIporIia Situation.

Stoen Sporoog1sltreltetS Segprl'
belle for nosIe iaa Gage iioen bar
PHILADELPHIA, ben elers ioa roliae
gamle Sp9ferbp, peret SfliepIabien
for eieutnene meeet pplbionime Sp.
tsier. llroIi9beoerne bar life ioo
meget opret ielpe Streifernes Sf0lo
iom Sc itore R~sbeIbobes, Der enteu
foroi Sc ipmpntbiiereoe meo Strei.
ferne, euer foroi Sc iauot ell perion.
Zig Sornsielie | oet. bennttebe auIeo.
nin9en til al fna SpeftofIerne iitoub.
De pprite og forIigite al oisie Op.
tsier faubt Steo / SmoogS og for
anIeoigeoes oeo Observation-Disclosures
Sorieg poa at gienopta9e Erofifeu.
BoSiaeerer 90 6uuttiouGrer bleo
forbrepne fra 8oanene al Den raieube
Sob al StreiftilbGnaere % De for.
Iabte @ogre Ituffet | 9rano. SEN
imo6 Wiorat moatte Sorieget opai-
peS % Que uoienote @ogne inofaIo.
0es.
timber 9ompen meo EcIitiet bIeu
mango Berioner iaaret og brast poa
Soipitalerne, S%eri6Ianot TO apinoer,
iom bIep rammet al ontfrirgilpoenoe
Rpoloerfueler.
@oraermeiteren bar foreget VoIi.
tiitprfen meb 5000 grtrafonitabler,
og ifuIoe oeune Stprfe piie fig utiI.
ItrpffeIig til SroenenS @eoligebol.
belle, bill ben enten bIioe poerliaere
forsaet, eaer 8upernsreu urmtooet
ON Of uofommanbere ct e1er Here
al De | 9pen Itatiouerebe Nattonol.
gorhefpmparier.
Central 2abor Union bar paa Ell |
Manoass afboIot Weoe beiI,tttet at
poe De itreifeuoe Sporooausiunftio.
raier iaapeI moraIif iom fnoniiel
Stgtie. 2igeIe6es beiluttebes at Be-
orNre en- Spmpatbiitreif al b~pereueitC
unionmano / 9pen, ON ai,torite.
terne ifulbe ipprfi9tte lin Sruiel on,
at labe Sporpognere bemanoe meb
8oIiti. og 8ranomPno.
On nogen ipuberlig S%oranbriug |
SitIationen CT | De meQemIiggenoe
Gage life inbtraabt, ioriaapiot ieloe
Streiten aneaar. timber itGrf Boil.
tibeifptteIie bar Sporoeiielifabct finn.
net boI6e ct 5aataI al gogne igaug
poa De ileite al 2inicrne, iom cen.
trerer | gpen; men beres Iiguug og
anfomit bar p9ret pua oct uoisie.
iun De bar pGret lioct benpttet al
Gublifum, iaameget minore, iom
GaSiagererne err uoiot for at faa en-
WtIriten | Sopeoet eller Ell Reuoloer.
fllsGe | aroppen.
SptBierre % Speftoflerne bor
oGret iortiot UNDER bpppige Sam.
menits6 meo BoIitiet, Der troos be.
tpbeIige SoritGrfnineer BOG life bar
formaaet at brinse SreS og Oroen
tilpeie igieu. Oct er oerfor ianOipr.
Zig, at Der az Sberiffer | Gourtpet
og al 9pens gorgermefter / Screening
bill bIi rettet Ell Senoenoelie til 8u-
oernpren ON ll6fommauoeriug al en-
tiIitr9ffeIig Sroppeiprfc. eaer Wo-
b%iIiierinsen al Statens rioen6e 90
Iitiforps.
9ette iioitnrorte aorps tPaer %
Sfficerer og 200 Wano. ino6eIt | fire
aompanier. elsie aompnnier er
fortioen itationereoe | 9ottspiqe,
8ilfes6arre, Bunruiapuep og Green.
burg. 9e bar fra Buperusren foot
Srbre iii iorel6big at iamles
Sreenburg Og Der boloe iis rebe til
afmarih.
Sptsierne bar biStiI fo'tet IRE
Renneifer 2ipet TO Iiaaer linsinrIi1
iaaret paa @phoipitaIet. OF ouer
1000 andre bar facet Iettere apGitel.
fer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25

@upernsr Subion Sarmpn af Ohio
incomes iom ben Gemotrat. Tom piI
BIZ itsttet af Worgan og andre Il.
nanfieue Snteresier / Sorisset paa
at forbinore Cats @ieuoaIs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25
Sneifreo paa Jslano.

Sra Tepfiapit i~eIesraferes Sen
236e Sebruar:
S~uiisbaI(2) peo Stafford bar boz
ret biemisst al ct uoISiomt Snefreo.
90 Eeriour bIeo or9bt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25
titeten par SnofsrieIeu belle 40 Rro'
cert iterre | 1909 enb ! 1907.

fttefen q SHuIerleleH gele Az Fio-
cert iterre I 1909 END | 1907.
Den amerifanife Si~lfeinbuitri bar
/ SeIe taget siort merfp9rbis fore
Sremifribt | De iibite foa aar. Sno.
fsrieIen af &aaiilte anorog 1870 til
blot 73S,38t guno; / 1909 par ben
Iteaet til ODER 100000 Huno,
euer, beregnet efter @9roien, fra
100000 / 1870 til SIS, 5000 900
i 1909. s oct iamme Sibsrum er
Griien eaaet neb fra 1925 til 1888
pr. Huno.
9enne bitrtige Sorsgelie at @aa'
iiIfeinbfsrieIen itaur | marferet Son.
traIt til ben forbolosbis ringe cg |
flere Iar n9Iten uf~oranbrebe Sno-
ferIel al Silfefabrifater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25
gnpernpr Gbcrbart af Winneioi

bar m%oStaset SnbbuoeIie til at boIS,
en- Gale ! SamiIton Club / Gbicago
paa slppomattog. Gasen, ben 9be
ApriL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25
MinmDe &eoifer

| Slosst bepirtsr / aImiHoelisbco 6ueiIsr.
SpIoer, Sinner, gcjemd eIsr Salt S5euni,
o. sHielie andre Slags uolGt. men uHeers
then e~riiiersr be / Spitemst 90 gtuer IA til'
ileRoe peo en- SDlslfe AZ SrRtbeo. 2oiiateo.
FAB al dppetit % G~luinoeiIg Gitr9itelie,
uoer at be beptrfer Hpset nollRt.
Sepo's Sariapariaa uborieer BEN. ior.
uper, iiprtsr % ppIirer bele Spitemet. Sette
sr aarlis bertIi.
9aa Inlet Su5ititut. men tnIiter paa at inn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25
@artin isaer @ienpala. aonores


mono Chen 50. @artin / Soutb ga.
fota bar / ct grep iii Giitriftets re.
publifanife 9omite erfleret iis ION
aanSioat for 8ienpole iii aoneres'
rranS fra 9aprenee, Butte, Meabe.
Termination, Gufter og San Riper
Gountper.
zen norife gmerifnner" | groof'
Inn er nh opertaget al S. g. Solmt
uogiper al Zen bonffe amerifa'
ner~. Solm, Der er oanIf %cefon'
fiI / Gep Seriep, bar ! i'm Sio BOG
bambler / Sergrts SAILS, @tiHn., oa
uosap ienere en- apis ! FortlanS.
Oregon
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-25
Hoods SarsapariHa

3 iRopanlis ~ilpoenoe i}crm eler I hptos
laoeoqtfeoe Tablets tltnete ioni Sarsatasx.
! 100 Iois u.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
SHOW SKILL OF GARDENERS
DWarfed Trees Product of the KnoWl.
edge and Patience OF the
Japanese.

These charming dwarfted trees are
entirely a product of the patience and
skill of Japanese gardeners, says a
writer in st. Nicholas. The dwarfing
of these is kept a secret by them and
has as yet never been found out or
initiated to such a marvellous degree
by any other nation. While there are
dwarf fruit trees grown in Europe,
especially in Germany and Holland, no
such tiny specimens have ever been
produced there. The trees which are
used for dwarfing by the Japanese en-
brace all varieties of c~onifers. such as
pines, cedars, cryptomerias, jumpers,
many e~yergreens. such as lex, citrus
tr1foliata. etc; some Towering plants
like azaleas, naples; also some fruit
trees, such as oranges and plums,
which blossom and bear the most tiny
fruits to perfection. 1t is claimed for
some specimens of eedars that they
are over 500 years old. These very
ancient trees are handed down from
rather to son in some families, regard
ed as priceless heirlooms. 1t Is to be
regretted that so many of these beau
tlful dwarfed trees are lost through ig-
norance of the attention they require.
The danger lies in overcare more than
IN neglect. Too man people imagine
that these pretty foreigners need spe-
clai attention and coddling, when, on
the contrary, a great deal of fresh air.
a reasonable amount of water and not
TOO much warmth are the CHER re-
quirements. They are all hardy, and
TOO much warmth In overheated rooms
Is sure to kill them.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
IS NOT 4 MILITARY EMBLEM.
Fashion of Wearing cockade origin
ated in Strings That Served
a Useful Purpose. :

The coekade originated simply in
the knot of ribbons or strings by
which the broad flaps of the sever
teenth century round hat were
cooked or drawn up to the brim in
nne weather, and thus originated the
three-cornered lat. as we'll as the
cooked hat OF later times. There was
nothing specially military about the
usage, as the ignorant assert. The
same strings survive in the loops OF
the hats of bishops and other ecelesi-
astical dignitaries in Great Britain;
In the strings of the hats worn by
French cures and Spanish and Italian
padres and in the cords which are still
seen on the hats of some livery SER
wants.
1t naturally became the custom for
military men to cock" their hats Win
the livery color of the prince they
served. and as the Hanoverian color
was the convenient one of black, the
black cockade' became associated in
the minds of the people with military
uniform. In an old Scotch song OF
Shiramuir, citing Woodward's herald
ry, VIC read of the red coat lads with
black cockades,' and a knot of white
ribbons was naturally chosen as the
badge Of their opponents. When the
old use of the strings was forgotten,
the knot, in the form of a rosette OF
ribbon, survived, Just as did the but
tons on the backs OF our coats, which
were intended 10 fasten back the flaps
in riding or marching.ZaJustice of the
Peace
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
Preachers Not Overpald.

In England the early Methodist
preacher, when away from home, was
expected to get his food from his con
gregation. and when at home was al
lowed SO cents a day, with the stlpu
lation that the acceptance of an inVt
tation to dine led to a due deduction.
His wife was allowed 96 cents a week.
with a further concession OF five dol
lars a quarter for each child. At the
Bristol conference of 1852, however, a
definite salary was fixed. For the flu.
tnre the preacher was able to call sou
a year his very own.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
IT SMOOTHES LIES WAY
DR.. MoRSMAN'S INTERESTING
TALK ON "TALC."
From the Bowels of the Earth to
My Lady's Boudoir Used
for Many Purposes.
ralcum. called varicusly. Tale,

ralcum, called %variously, Tale, -
"'soapstone." French chalk and
~"steatite," is a native magnesium
sinicate, and Is mined like rock. OF
the crude tale as IL comes from the
mines fifty to seyenty-fiye thousand
TINS is marketed annually, As it
comes from the mines IL Is impure,
being contaminated with lime salts
limestone and aluminium. II is
used for many purposes, and its puri-
fication depends upon the purpose for
which Ii is used. The Talcum powd-
er for toilet purposes, sold in the
drug store requires the greatest care.
The ordinary powdered Talcum of
commerce. which is pure and reason
ably fine, is r%e.ground and repeated
~ washed and then bolted like flour
is bolted at the FIGURING mills. It
used To be 'leyigated; " that is, mix
ed with water the light floating par
tieles poured off aud dried, the hea-
w particles. which settled to the
bottom. re-ground
IL is necessary that it should he
extremely fine. The powder is per
fnmed with volatile oils and put in
10 cans or bottles for the trade.
Powdered borie acid (boracic acid
is usually combined with it to rem
der il antiseptic. aud thus completed
il may become aColgato's.' Men
mems or any other, according to the
name OH the label.
It. is an exceedingly useful toilet
article and for abraided and irritated
skin or sensitive skin and perspira.
ton gals, it gives comfort and Is
soothing and healing. Even in some
skin diseases, such as eczema, net
tie rash and hives it gives quick
temporary relief. II is a good TEN.
porary application for poison ivy and
insect bites until something a be
obtained more effective.
For the infants toilet 1t is very
necessary and nothing takes its
place. Lyoapodium has been used
for this purpose, but it isn't as good
and costs more. 1t has various other
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

domestic uses. If your gloves are a
little tight, put Taleum on your
hand. If your shoes go on hard, use
Taleum. If your feet perspire or
burn, use Talcum; it is an ingredi-
ent in every foot-ease preparation
that is made.
And Talcum is cheap. 1t is the
manufactures who makes il dear. The
little package like Colgates and Men
nins Is too small for the price. The
can costs more than the Talcum.
All the advertised brands are too
small. Ii takes lots of advertising
and costs a mint of money to make
the public believe that Colgates or
Mennen's or Sanitol Is the best
ever" The purchaser pins his faith
to Colgate's or to Mennens' or TO
Sanitol according to the advertising
matter he has read. There isn't
difference enough between them to
make u cat laugh. They are the
same peas in different pods; very
good, but high priced. Magazine
advertising comes high; it makes
them sell, but it doesn't make the
contents of the can any better.
Many mothers think ii necessary
10 buy "A special powder for infants,
because that idea is elaborated up
on In some advertisements, 1t isn't
necessary. There is no difference
in them except the picture of the fat
baby on the can. The phrases "borat-
cd, specially prepared" infant
powder" unusual quality and the
like do not mean much. II is a mat
ter of labelling. Borated mea that
it contains boraeie acid (boric acid
and no manufactures would think OF
putting up Il Talcum powder for toll
ct use now without borie acid. be
cause it Is such an excellent addition
and costs so little.
The retail dealer cannot very we'll
put up his own Talcum, The pow
dered tale that he buys in bulk is
not fine enough for this purpose and
he isn't prepared TO mill it, so he
has to sell what the manufacturers
put out. He will have to stock most
of the staple advertised articles, fol
he will have repeated calls for
them. He will not stock all of them,
for some that are extensively and
extensively advertised have little
sale, except in certain localities. It
is up to him 10 get a good value for
his trade.
Talcum has very many uses. The
tailor markes his patterns ON cloth
with a piece of French chalk" The
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

~housekeeper uses a "soapstone" grid
die for buekwheat cakes and a heat
ed soapstone bar is good for cold
feet. The pharmacist uses it in his
laboratory; it aids him in making
solutions of oils or gums and has
many uses in various manufacturing
processes.
1t is an ingredient in all the foot
ease powders; in many. of the face
powders. in the perspiration powd-
ers, and in some of the surgical
powders that are used for dressing
wounds. 1t has no value in this
latter case except as a diluent to
weaken the effect of something else.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
FANTASTIC STONE ON GRAVE.
Remarkable Memorial Erected By
Father in Memory of Daughter
He ldolized.

In all the cemeteries of the world
here probably exists no more fantas-
lie conception than in the rural grave
yard of Pleasant Ridge, in England.
TO the memory OF a daughter whom
he idolized, Hannibal Clark,
wealthy but simple-minded farmer,
erected this remarkable shaft of gran
tie. lie was so affected by her death
thai he survived but a short time
alter he had made provision for the
erection of the monument. Not only
did he stipulate what he wished en-
graved concerning his daughter, but
also concerning his wife and himself.
It was the freakish desire of the ia
Their to place upon the monument a
replica of all that the girl loved on
earth. He left instructions that no
expense be spared 10 III cribe IDOL
the stone a miniature reproduction OF
the objects upon which she lavished
her affections. In obedience thereto,
the stonemasons chisoleG in bold re-
liel no fewer than fifty symbols Near
ly every inch OF space IS taken up
With these queer figures. They in
clude a house. fence, pow, grain,
cradle, rooster, hem turkey, COW,
horse. side-saddle. pair Of scissors,
thiuble. violin, copies OF love letters,
owl. fish, etc. Everything that aper'
tanned TO the farm. domestic life and
outdoor pleasures was, where posi-
ble. reproduced upon this monument.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
A. MORSMAN, M. ID.
Morsman Drug Co

A visit to the Leo Vinegar works
will dispel a grouchy humor. There
is much work to be done be-
fore the plant will have received its
finishing touches. The plant is a
credit to the city and reflects favor
ably upon the good sense and fore
sight of its promoters. The product
is strictly hygenic and complies full,
ly With all the requirements of the
Pure Food and Drug Act.
Miss Fay Sanford came down from
Humboldt, where she attends school,
with the debaters Friday night. On
Saturday she went to Verdon for a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Frank Ben
nett.
Miss Laura Naylor went to Omaha
Friday night for a short visit with
friends. She returned home Monday
morning.
Mrs. Thomas Naylor was called
TO Lexington Tuesday, by the Illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Huett
Mrs. Mary Berry and daughter, Miss
Julia. of Atchison arrived Tuesday
for a visit with their many relatives.
George King was up from st. Joe
Wednesday to see his mother. Mrs.
Hen King. who has been very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs f.. w. Cummings of
Dawson attended the d. of l.. initia-
ton and dance Friday night.
Mrs. Ellen King, who has been ser
iously i'll for the past week. is inn
proving slowly
Miss Grace Bucher returned last
Saturday from a visit with friends
in Omaha.
Lost-A Fox-terrier pup, with col
lar one. A. Heck.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
StonY. M eteorites.

Stony meteorites. according to Prof.
William NJ. Pickering. who favors a
theory promulgated by Prof. Chamber
lin, may have had their origin in the
earth as hy-products of the catas'
trophe which split the moon off from
our globe. The fact that they could
not get cosmically very far away from
us accounts for them dropping in on
us occasionally when so inclined. in
support of this view Of their terres-
trial origin, we have the fact that 20
terrestrial elements, including helium,
have so far been recognized in meteo-
rites. ten of them being non-metallic.
No new elements have been found
The six which occur most frequently
in the earth's crust. named in the or
der of their abundance. are oxygen.
silican, aluminium. iron. calcium and
magnesium. The eight most common
ly found in the stony meteorites are
these six, besides nickel and sulphur"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
Welcoming Her.

I'm glad you've dropped in, Mrs.
Irons" said Mrs. Lapsling, cordially
greeting the visitor. This has been
a dreary day for me and a call from
a friend is like an Osiris in the des-
ert."
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

-Diarrhoea should be cured with.
out loss of time and by a medicine
which like Chamberlain's. Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy not only
cures promptly but produces no un.
pleasant after effects. It never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22
Strayed.

Roam driving horse in good condition
strayed from the pasture. Any one
finding the same or knowing of him
will kindly call up Mrs. Kate Shock,
phone 21S b.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

Mrs. j. l.. Dalbey of Shubert, who
visited last week at the home of II.
c. Davis, returned to her home Sat
urday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

George Mcdowell and daughter,
Gertrude were shopping here Thurs.
day.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-04-22

40 acres we'll improvel 1t miles from Deuin Ks Good spring Best of terms Wmtake Z
40ansm as part payment bIanc long time low interest
ZOO acres II mics from d. Richardson county. Nebraska Godb buildings and land Will /
take 4r so acres pat payment
$50 acres upland mneh from depot Richardson county NEBRASKA $4,000 /
IOa cs johnson coutl Nebraska 30 rs to- church and school Bto terms Night trent /
LOT acres near BoHvne Nebraska
Ores4 mile rom Falls City high school,
6Da acres $4,000 improvements Also 6Na ores adjoining Vii. axe i60@esa part payment.
Fier running water. a N opportunity
Money tic loan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
Real estate tor Rfnt.
REVIEW of Trade.

New York February lS.-R 6. Dun
& Companys weekly review OF trade
Tomorrow VIII say.
Improved financial. conditions serve
to strengthen business confidence. Sem
timent in iron and steel is more cheer.
full now that the United States steel
Corporation has entered the market as
buyer of pig-iron, although the situ-
alton on the whole in this division still
remains somewhat disappointing.
The dry goods jobbing trade was
more active this week Many buyers
have been operating in all depart
ments of the market. but show no
speculative spirit. In the opinion OF
large jobbing house managers the bust
ness of the week was UP TO normal Tor
this season. The primary dry goods
markets are still not entirely salts
factory, as competition for business Is
close. Export cotton goods trade is
lacking. The larger wooden and wor-
sted corporations are securing bust
ness but the smaller concerns are not
making satisfactory headway Yarns
continue slow and generally weakly.
Improvement is noted in shoe trade.
buyers no longer hesitate: good vol
ume of orders is received and factories
arc we'll supplied, The leather market
shows renewed activity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-19
N eu, York
Stock Market

Now York. February 1S.--Whcn the
energies OF the speculation had begun
To show signs Of tagging To-Day they
were revived by the rcsnlnpllom on I'm, .ne
THAT stock again assumed the leader,
,,hlp of the market. after having rested
for n day. on enormous transactions
the prices rose 70 ~ -, on h, y r sa,
nrIrc toltchcd in the speculation oil
last year The general list was SLOW
10 respond to this development IN
T7oading. and the sympathetic strength
,vas not uniform or allembrac!ng.
Speculatiye sentiment continued TO ieel
the relief of the passing OF iin'nedi .I.
apprehension over the anti-cornora.ioi'
question. A factor In this belief WAS
tbe character of the amendments pro-
posed for the bill TO extend the scope
OF Interstate commerce law, ,u.
There was much interest IN the str IN.
ing movement of the American TO,
bacco 4 per cent. bonds. which noNeu
I'm in n buoyant manner. NO autnorl.
tativc explanation could De hau y.
this movement, but the effect on stouh
market sentiment was to imply reg.
ing OF confidence on the part OF tne
corporation chiefly concernea ~ Wy ~,
pending supreme. Court ueeisioI go
was pointed out. however, that III case
Of n dissolution of the merger OIL inc
companies in this combination. the re-
demption of these bonds at par mlSh.
be implied. 1t Is fae,, also: 'H IA
large purchases of these ponus IN VIC
omen market have been made by the
company in times past for canceiia-
ton.
Incoming reports of renewed storm
blockades through the West and South
west did not interfere with the rise
in prices.
currency movement indicated large
eeain in cash by the banks. Profit
Taking sales made some impression on
the market Mt the advances. and ac-
counted for the Irregular tone at the
closing rnta, solos
mar value. s4,3aOooo United states
bonds were unchanged on eau.
Total sales of stocks to-day were
$4,000 shares.
New York. February fS--Money y, on
cali easy: 3 5-S@3 per cent; ruling
rate and closing bid, 3-4; otiereu q.
rs per cent. Time loans, easier
sixty DAYS, IL per cent, ana Ninety
5ays. 1-2@3 ga per cent; Sin months
8 IA. Close: Prime mercantile Pa ape
a f.2m5 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business IN panK-
ers bills at s4.S44o@ s4.s45o for SHY
dav bills, and at s4.S65o for demana
Commercial bills. s4.SS 3-ta sa.sa Ia
I,ar silver, SO. Mexican dollars, A.