davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-15
AT DUSK.

where shadows fall, along the wall.
"a lance of golden glory, '
ou,s 1n,toiugh the gloom that fills the room
of ana a lights the branches hoary
Tb "ty Ing Ing lrees, IN fittql breeze,
Beneath the still and gloomy chill y
That broods above the river.
d me sunsets rays, gorgeous blaze '
~ SpIepdor spent in dying.
hi Th up the earth, like smile of mirth,
,r, Inc gloom of night defying;
ln ms N the west, above the crest
vi clouds, bright starlight flashes;
Anu darkness creeps where shadows sleen.
Above dead fires ashes. Np'
A Louise Pratt, in Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-15

v May % 9lCmEepr speed Of 54Q7 miles hour Albany
YORK ~ miles made by Glenn H. Curiss Curss bipne
April 2S 9lOInt Man
chester, made by Louis pauhan n a Farmn plane w $4,000
January II l9o Record height 4l65 feet reached by Louis Puhn
November
seconds made by Henri in bnIane
October First
Demn Washington, with Wilbur Colego
Park Md. e " '1e'' "l'""' III O0ego
august % l99ogt continuous flight dirbe balloon $50 miles
in
l99flr flight the English
mace by Louis Ierlot % }leiot
october t. time
two seconds;
LIE Mans, France ~ '''0"' "'' " pas
1908 longest in in
spent by Count Zeppelin IN Zelpehn arshp above Lake
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-15

Il suppose you will be too rich to
take in summer boarders this year,"
WELL" answered Farmer Corntossei,
well take EN- jes the same. Mandy
an the two gals want somebody to
show OF their good clothes and Jew
elry too."-Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-15

Say not always what you know.
but always what you say.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-15
THE QUALITY OF MERCY.
BY JANET BRIGGS.

X 4 4 = - - - - ~S>>C>c|~.~~.~c~~~1
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-15
OIL Distribution
AN EXACT SCIENCE

Fully a Million Dollars a Week In
Foreign Gold Comes to This
Country to Pay For Standards
Product That is Peddled to the
Doors Of Hut and Palace Accord
Ing to the Rockefeller Plan Of
ternatjonaI Earfer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-07-15

u X ~ xx n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
INSANE GIRL APPEARS TO
BE STILL OUT OF POCKET
Nellie Foster Not at Residence where
h Was Reported to Poo
lice as being.


Nellie Foster. an Insane patient from the
county hospital. who, after escaping from
the custody of a relative at the Burlington
station Friday night, wandered about the
Florence woods. eluding searching parties,
was reported to have been found at last, Is
again missing.
Sunday afternoon q person CALLED up the
police station and Informed Patsy Havey,
desk sergeant. that the young woman had
beeen found and was at the home OF an
aunt. Mrs. Lyons, who lived near Hanscom
park. The telephone message was reported
by the police officers to the sheriff's office
at the count jail.
A canvass Of the Lyons families OF the
Hanscom park district fails to reveal elthor
any person who knows the whereabouts Of
Nellie Foster or any one who Is related to
her.
Neither the police or officers at the sher-
ifs office know who Il was that tele-
phoned the report OF her finding TO the
station Sunday night.
Aaron Mari, marshal at Florence, said
Monday morning that he had reason to be-
lleve hat the girl was IN the care OF a
family near Florence and would make an
investigation to verify the report,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01

Society Picket mt Philadelphia spends
Ten Hours in JaIl.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. aEMiss Mar
garet Gruening, a graduate OF Smith coll
lege and a well known suffragette, was
released at midnight from Moyamenslng
prison. where she had been locked up for
more than ten hours on the charge of
melting to riot.
Miss Gruening. who is the daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Emil Gruening OF New York,
is one Of the organizers OF the Pennsyl-
vania suffrage league. With many other
suffragettes she is taking an active part
In the strike OF the shirtwalst operators.
While she was doing picket duty on Fri
day night In front of a shirtwaist factory
in the northeastern section of the city a
riot occurred between the strikers and girls
who are still at work. Miss Gruening, to-
gether with q number of the strikers, was
arrested and locked in a police station
over night.
At the hearing in the morning she was
held in $500 bail, in default of which she
was taken to the prison, in the van with
other prisoners. Her friends did not learn
Of her whereabouts until late last night.
when ball was entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
Total receipts ....1O5
DISPOSITION.


CATTLE-Receipts of cattle this morn
ing were disappolntingly small, showing a
falling off as compared with Monday, a
week ago, of over 1880 head. At The same
time the quality was poor so that there
was nothing to attract buyers to any great
extent.
Beef steers were In fair demand, and buy
ers, as a rule, were out in the yards in
good season in the morning, paying fully
steady prices, as a rule, for anything that
would answer their purpose. As the offer
ings were quite moderate, practically
everything in sight was cleaned up In very
good season In the forenoon.
Cows and heifers were also free sellers
and prices, on that kline of cattle were
safely steady to- strong as compared Will
last weeks close. Pretty much everything
was disposed of in good season.
Stockers and feeders were In moderate
supply and good demand, SO that they too
we're, as a rule, disposed of early in the
day. All in all, the market was In salts
factory condition throughout, except hat
receipts were too light.
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
steers, s5.S0@6.60; fair to good steers, A.S0n
$50; common to fair steers, ~$S.75a4.S0; good
to choice COWS and heifers, &25Q5.O0; fair
to good cows and heifers, $3.2504.10; COM
mon to fair COWS and heifers. s2.2543.1 0i
good to choice stockers and feeders, 81 200
$50; fair to good stookers and feeders, 81. so
Q4.20; common to fair stockers and feeders,
$2.75Q3.25; stock heifers, S3.00QD3.60 veal
calves, $4.OOdS.00; bulls, stays, etc, $1,000
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
quotations of the Nay on variOus
l.ytt -ommodiftea

Quotations of the Nay on variOus
t Commodities.
NEW YORK. Jan. AUTHORIZATIONS
was dull and u~nchangedT spring patents.
fbb0@6.75; winter straights. tkSbQ6.45;
f440@f 1856 winter extras. No. 4 1860
Z so winter extras. No. 2, t4.40@4 $685.
Kansas straishts, s4s065 I5a Receipts,
flour. steady; fair 70 good. sA25944O
choice 70 fancy, E4.4bD4.60. Buckwhsat
flour quiet; bulk, 32oOo2.@. nominal, per
coRNMEAB-steady fine white and
ysliogs SiasgQ1eQi coarse. tl.45@1.5o;
RsE-ouist; No. 2 western, sON, nominal
I. o. b. New York.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red, $3.50 bid,
elevator. domestic and nominal, (. 0. b.
aflOat; No. l northern duluth and No. 2
hard winter, u,S6A, nominal, I. o. b. afloat.
Options: Wheat was dull and a little lower
on cables, although prices gave way very
reluctantly with support from speculative
operators. At the close prices were NC net
lower May closed at $1.1SA and July at
N0SH. Receipts, $500 bu.; Shipments. 12,-
CORN-spot easy; No. 2. TIC, elevator,
domestic; 741kc delivered and nc, I. o. b.
aflcat, nominal. Option market was with
out transactions, closing hs0hc lower. May
closed at 754tc, July at 75Hc and September
at 66bEe. Receipts, SIl25 bu.; shipments
OATS-Spot steady; mixed, % to 90 lbs.
nominal; natural white, % to 80 lbs, 52hq
55o; clipped white, "a TO AZ lbs, 53hQ56hc.
Option market was without transactions,
closing &c net over. May closed at 52&c.
Receipts, 67,1W blu. shipmspts, sos bu.
:. HAY-Firm; prime. $t.16@l20; No. /,
Nl5i No. 2, Sl.O5UlO.1s; No. 4, $l.VV.
HIDESmsteadyi Central America S2Ac;
Bogota, AHq22hc. 90
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock, firsts, 26@
Ze; seconds, 2Sq21c; thirds, 22q25ci rejected,
PROVISIONS-Pork, quiet; mess, t22,25
42SW; family, S25.5OQ2O.OO; short clear,
S24. 500 ~. 90. Beef, quiet; mess, e11.50Q
L,50; family, S~15.00u16O0. beef hams, $24OOp
$500. Cut meats, steady; picked bellies, 10
to IA lbs, S12. 50Q13.00; picked hams, $l3.50g
400. Lard, firm; middle west, prime, t12.2O
Q12.90; refined, firm; continent, $12.S0: South
America, 1880; compound, 8.75GlO.O0.
TALLOW-Quiet; prime city, hhds..
SIC; country, Ga @7hc.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials, 32c;
extras, SIC; third to first, 10000; held
creamery, second to special, 27930e; state
dairy, common to finest, 24qSOc; process,
first to special, 26h02Sho; western Factory,
234425c; western Imitation creamery, 20
.G27c.
CHEEsE-Firm; state hull fall
made. specials, 17h@1Sc; fancy, 17hc; good
to prime, 16hd16&c; current make, best,
1bh416c; common to fair, 13ql5c; skins,
full to specials, 134141zc.
EGGS-Weak; western firsts, 22c; seconds,
S04 3lci refrigerators, 24G2Mc.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; western
chickens, l5q2Sc; fowls, 14@17hc; turkeys,
22M25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
New York Mining Stocks.
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81.LThe cotton mar
ket opened. steady at a decline of 5 points
TO an advance of Q points, old crop months
being relatively easy in response to lower
Liverpool cables, while the new crop was
steady on reports from the southwest that
the winter precipitation. In Texas had not
been Sufficient to put a season In the
ground. Trading was quiet during the
early session, but there was a little buyinE
by foreign houses and Wall street shorts,
on which prices gradually worked up to a
net advance of about 2@3 points.
Futures opened sIeady: March, Il. 15c;
May, l425c; July, 14.22c; August, 13. Soc;
SEPTEMBER 12.S5c, bid; OCTOBER, 12.51c; De
Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Feb
ruary, 14.SOc; March, 14.35c; April, H.35c;
May, l4.4lc; June, 14.30c: July, l4.35c; iAu-
gust, 1850; September, 1850; October.
l2.b6c; November, u. $50; December, ~. 35c.
spot closed quiet, 8 points higher; mid
ding uplands, 14.60cg midling gulf, I4.S5c.
oFALVESToN dan, a-COTTON-
ST. Lofts, Jan. a.-CoTToN-pun;
middling, l5Ac; sales, none; receipts, 1,769
bales; shipments, 2,04 bales; stock, AZ, 7sS
NEW ORLEANS Jan. n.-CorToN-
Spots were quiet; low ordinary, 1f3-1Gc,
nomlnali ordinary, 12c, nominal; good ordl-
nary, ID 1-16c; strict good ordinary, 1870;
low middling, IL b-l6c: strict low middling,
l4Ac; middllng, 14Mc; strict middling, 15c;
good middlipg, 15bc; strict good nniddling,
10 5-l9c; middling fair, IS 7-16c; middli1g
fair to fair, 10 1896; fair, 10 3s16c. nominal
Receipts, $500 balesS stock, no. 100 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
AND PRODUCE KARKET
Heavy Primary Receipts Of Wheat
Giving Millsrs Big Supplies,
RAnROADs HUsTIINa CRAM
Quotations Ease orr Lower with Slack
Demand on easta Market a. ne
s~aIt-RePorts OF Crop
Damage.
nMAHA. ian a. 1plO

~ OMAHA, Jan. 81 1910.
Primary wheat receipts are running much
IN excess OF a yeaf 4 at all
II Is evident that nillefs Ht all points have
been we'll supplied and stocks are increas-
Ing rapidly. Damage reports from the Win
ter wheat fields are becoming numerous.
Receipts p icorn are still liberal and raft
roads are handllng the grain products with
the utmost speed. Cash corn prices are
weakening under heavy offerings.
Wheat suffered a loss today, values cas-
ing off steadily under tseling pressure.
Liverpool cables we're lower and the de-
mand for cash wheat somewhat slack. A
lower market Is predicted If receipts con-
tinue. t
The corn market was weak again. wheat
being lower and the cash market felt the
effects Of the heavy receipts. Cash corn
on the floor was lk@lc lower than Sat
urday.
Primary wheat receipts were l,l64,o % bu.
and shipments we're 243, 600 bu., against re-
ceipts last year OF S3O,0O0 bu. and shipments
OF 206, 900 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 1,313,O0 bu.
and shipments were 47s.O00 bu.. against re-
ceipts last year Of $4,000 bu. and shipments
OF S95, 600 bu.
Ciearances we're &c. 900 bu. OF corn, 1000 bu.
vf oats and wheat and flour equal to l56,0cO
Su. frf
Liverpool closed %a&d lower on wheat
and I'D hover on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
Foreirn FinnncInI.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Money was in better
demand and firmer and discount rates were
easy today. About 5000, 600 in gold was
yaatlable and was divided between the
Bank Of England and India. Trading on
the stock demand developed a steadier tone
on better Paris news, Which was accom-
panied by fair buying orders. Kaffirs ad-
vanced slowly, while Investment buying
helped ~consols and home rails, with the
exception Of London and Brighton shares,
which were weak on Saturdays accident.
lean securities opened, generally higher
During the first hour PRICES Improved
slightly and then reace9d!" Trading was
limited under the arrival of Wall street
opening, when a slight hardening occurred
under the lead of Rock Island shares. Later
the support was w~ithdrawn; and the market
closed quiet. ttBKR1 "a
BERLIN, Jan 31.-Trading was quiet and
prices were firm on the Bourse today.
PARIS, Jan. 8L-A heavy tone prevailed
on the Bourse tbday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01

short time after the opening until every
thing had been sold
More or less Improvement was apparent
In the prices paid for all kinds Of stock.
but the inquiry for sheep was especially
brisk and the advance more positive than
that on lambs, The bctter grades Of live
mutton commanded figures tina looked to
be easily 10c higher than last weeks close.
one string OF yves changed hands at &.6
and some toppy wethers sold at Sh&.
Lamb prices appeared 20 b. quotably
strong; In fact, there were hardly enough
lambs on sale to afford a very broad idea
Of the actual trend Of values. Tho best
Kind here sold at $500. but something
strictly prime In this line would probably
sell up as high as &26.
Quotations On fat stock: Good to choice
lambs, S7eO6S.2S; fair TO good lambs. N.iO8
100; good light yearlings, $6S0d1.S5; good
heavy, yearlings, t6.25Q6.60; good to choice
wcthers, S.60d6.0; fair TO good wethers,
S5.1066.60; good to choice ewes, &.l5d5.5O;
fair to good ewes. S.S5u5.l5.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
CarlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO aRAIN Ann PROVISIONS
! Features OF the Trading and Closing
. PrIoea on Hoard of Trade.

Prices ON Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Jan. h,AGrains ruled lower
at the close Of the day after a session
marked by fluctuations within compare
lively, narrow limits. Provisions advanced
steadily through the day on a strong de-
mand.
Enormous arrivals at the grain centers
bore heavily on the market and caused an
Initial decline In wheat quotations. For a
time the bulls had the best, OF the argu-
ment and the price Of May wheat went up
from A.10h to S.11%61. liz. Cash wheat
prices In st. Louis weakened late in the
day and the northwest demand for flour
decreased, which was promptly reflected
IA a slump in the wheat pit, prices travel
ing down %c to 1c below the high points
Of the day. The close was weak, with
May at S.1OtS@1. 1OSb, nc lower.
In corn an initial decline was caused by
selling induced by the faRorables ReatheT
for transportation OF the grain. e A, later
rally ran the market up generally Ac.
When the wheat .pgtccs started to slide
downward, corn followed and fell off from
15c to 40 from the high points, May de-
Ginning from 66bc to 66Ac. The close was
weak in all the futures, with May at 66Ssc,
&c lower.
Oats followed the same general course as
corn, falling off on the start because OF
large arrivals, improving on a fair ship
ping demand and slumping when wheat
declined. The early rally carried prices
up from ho to &c, MAJ travelling TO 1870
from 46%q46Hc. The later setback was less
marked than In tho other grains. The Close
was weak with May at 464sc, sc lower.
Strong demand and light offering In pro-
visions caused a material advance all along
the line, pork closing from a0c to 40c higher
lara from 22hc to 25c higher. and ribs from
22lsc to 3c higher. Closing Figures on the
\ January products We're: Pork, S3095. SOC
higher lard. $l2.O. 2c higher; ribs. $lLSO
The leading futures ranged as follows:
-, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
NEW YORK STOCKS AM BONDS
Extreme Lassitude is After Effect Of
Last Weeks Excitement.
EARLY MARKET FIRM AND QUIET
Steel and UaiOn Pacific Abruptly
Drop Two Points I'm Last
Half Of the
Session.

NEW YORK, Jan. a.-Extreme lassi-
tude settled upon the stock market today
seemingly as the after-effects Of last
weeks violent excitement. In spite of the
lethargy, prices suffered little, the late
selling came after considerable gains had
occurred.
The professional tactics were seen in
the profession OF apprehension that the
American tobacco case decision would he
handed down by the supreme court. the
small likelihood of such action was well
known to those who had taken the trouble
to. inform themselves, as well as the in
tended adjournment Of The court for a
factor, In fact, In holding the early stock
market firm. There is a widespread OPP
lnion In the financial world, nevertheless,
that no affective stock market revival is
to be looked until this important case is
finally disposed of. 1t Is believed the
main current of the market will not set
In again until the court has defined what
may be regarded as permissible restraint
within the meaning OF the Sherman anti
News from Paris today pointed to the
passing of the worst of the floods but
the, Influence of depression in financial
markets was not lightened. Not much
effort on the New York money market Is
fean@A, the inflow of nnnds from domestic
sources promising growing ease in money.
The continued expansion of bank loans
shown by Saturdays weekly bank state
quirement, which the stock market liquid
alton has not sufficed to meet. The fact
Is noticed that while the aggregate excess
Of loans over deposits Of the combined
clearing house banks has disappeared,
after persisting into the first of the year,
there remains a considerable excess of
loans over deposits on the part of the
three largest banks in the clearing house.
The professional limitations Of the mar
ket were indicated by the sudden reversal
OF the days previous laborous upward
movement in the last half our when
United States Steel and Union Pacific
fel abruptly two points below the clos
Bonds We're steady. Total sales, par
value, $2,6S1, 900.
y. s. Bonds were unchanged on call.
Number of sales and Leading quotations
on stocks were AS follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady to strong-HoEs strong
to Higher.

CHICAGO, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
1900 head, market steady TO strong;
steers, S4.756SO0; COWS. SS.60652S; heifers,
$. 40Q6.O0; bulls, s4O0d6.25; calves, 5000
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
strong to &c higher; choice heavy, $500
S55i butchers, S.45dS.5S; light mixed, $50
QS.30; choice fignt, SS.50aS.40; packing, $S.4Q
&45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $1,000
head market 10415c higher; sheep, S4.66Q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
POLL TnAINMEN IN MEXICO
Americana VIII Take Vote ON Resign
ing in Body.

LAREDO, Tex, jan. Sl.-According to a
telegram from Mexico City. the committee
Of American railway conductors and
engineers, which has been IN conference
there with the management of the National
Railways of Mexico. departed tonight for
their several headquarters. The local COM
mitteemen are expected to reach Laredo
Tuesday morning. Immediately upon the
arrival of the committeeman at their
destinations a poll OF The employees Of the
system Will be taken to determine future
action. Railway men here are convinced
that the men will be practically a unit for
resignation and 1t is believed that a gem
eral walkout will occur in the near future.
II is stated locally that the engineers
are acting In full accord with the con-
ductors, and that such dissenslon as may
have at first existed between the two
branches has been adjusted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
Kansa. CITY Live stock MorLo,.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 8.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, COCO head, including 300 head south
erns; market, 1Od15c; choice export and
s4.SOQ5. so; western steers, sA509600; stock
ers and feeders, Sc. 1905. 70; southern steers,
S4.50uo.O0; suckers and feeders, g. 2s@s. 20;
southern steers, $A.25Q6.50; southern cows
s.. 75@4,50; native COWS, 81. 20; native
$3759S.60 70.
as. 80; heavy, SS.sOd8. 40; packers and BUTCH
ers, s8.l6@S.STh; light, $S.oO9e.25; pigs, 500
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; 10000 higher; lambs, $6.50QS20; year
to 1Oq20c higher; lambs, y5.5008. 20; year
lings, $6.25Q7.60: wethers, $5.0015.7 70; ewes,
$4.5OQ5.40 stockers and feeders. SO. b06D6. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-CATTLE-Receipts
1900 head, including 1900 head Texans;
ping and export steers, Sc. 80; dressed
beef and butcher steers, IS, l506. 50; steers
under 1000 lbs, $S.SOQ5.10; stockers and
feeders, S.25q5.O0; cows and heifers, 5000
$50; Gamers, S2.40Q30; bulls. s3.25G5.25
calves, S6.509S.50; Texas and indian steers,
$4.60a5.2O; cows and heifers, $2.900A30.
HO0S-Reoeipts, 1901 head; market 5Q10c
higher; pigs and lights, 81. 2508. 80; packers,
S25QS.4O; butchers and best heavy, $3.50
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; steady; native muttous, A.b0d5. 50;
lambs, $6.759S.8 80; culls ana bucks. s., 756p
$50; stockers, 50. 25GD4.O0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
Big Profit1 I'M m neal.

TECUMsEH, Neb,, Jan. 81 0special.%
w. 8. Thompson, a farmer living north Of
Tecumseh, attended a public sale and
bought two ''runty" yearling sows. paying
IS apiece for them, and at the time feeling
that he had got the worst Of the deal. The
sows farrowed and raised ten nice pigs,
and when the pigs were weaned Mr..
Thompson sold the sows for s2i each. He
fed the pigs for less than eight months and
sold the lot at a little over 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01
AvaiIabIe snpnIien of arnin.

NEW YORK, Jan. sL-FoIlowinE Is the
statement Of the New York Produce ex-
change. showing the visible supply OF grain
IN the United States Saturday, January 29:
Wheat, ~. $4,000 bu.; Increase, 1885, 600 bu.
Corn, $4,000 bu.; decrease, 222.0OO bu.
oats, ., $4,000 pu.; decrease, g63, 900 bu.
Rye. $4,000 bu. increase, $4,000 bu. Barley.
7 1900 bu.; increase, 1900 bu./ The visi.
Bile supply OF wheat In Canada last Satur-
day was 12,BS7,oW blu, a decrease of 3OO,-
coo bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-01

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-MoNEY-Easy;
2AQ3 per cent; ruling rate, 2h per cent
closing bid, ga per cent; offered at ga per
cent. Time loans, weaker; 90 DAYS and
ninety days, S% per cent; six months, Ad4k
per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-eAa5
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGR3steady with
1880 for sixty-day bills, and at SAs625 for
demand. Commercials bills, S4sa.
SILVER-Bar. SIC. Mexican dollars. &c
steady.
Closing quotations on bonds were as fol-