davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Mrs. M. M. Noel of New Sharon
Succumbs to Heart Trouble.

New Sharon, June 20.-Special:
Mrs. NJ. NJ Noel, widow of the late
James Noel, an aged resident of this
place, was found dead in her bed
about noon yesterday. She had been
missed by neighbors and friends who
after a search found the doors of the
house closed and the screens locked
from the inside. Receiving no re-
Spouse to repeated knocking and call
ing they decided to enter the house.
The woman was found dead in bed,
having died without struggle, pro-
badly of heart trouble or appoplexy.
There was no reason to suspect death
by other means and nothing to give
the slightest suspicion of foul play or
suicide. The body was quite cold
and the condition indicated that death
had probably resulted early Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Noel lived alone in a little
home near that of her sister, Mrs,
Appel. She was last seen Sunday
evening. She had been at church
and had greeted friends and had told
how we'll she had been feeling and
how strong she was. She stopped at
the home of her sister after church
and was later seen by passers by sit
ting on the porch of her home. Littl
was thought of her disappearance as
she frequently went to the home OF
her sister or to the homes of friends
about town.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
To-Day's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, June
Authorizations of the packers yes
terday that they would to-day have
grip on prices and push them down,
were all upset by the receipts to-
day, for instead of being $4,000 or
over as predicted there were only
81 900 fresh arrivals and very few
left overs in first hands, and instead
of there being let up on eastern de-
mand it was apparently more urgent.
Consequently hog sellers wore
broad smile and demanded 10 to 10
cents above yesterdays prices even
though the quality was only fair. and
they got It willingly. 1t was lively
market all day and mo trouble to
sell goods. The closing was strong
to shade higher and very few were
left over. The bulk of the sales
went to the packers at S6.40@6.5O as
against s6.25@6.35 yesterday; @6.15
@6.25 last Wednesday; $5.75@5.SO
four weeks ago to-day and $9.35@9.45
on Wednesday, June %. 1910. The
against s6.42h yesterday; 1925 last
Wednesday; $500 four weeks ago and
1886 one year ago today.
Cattle did not fair as well as hogs
today. The quality generally was not
choice, there being too many fair to
medium ones among the arrivals and
too many grass fed animals. All
choice fat steers sold readily at yes
terday's prices, but all others we're
down full 10 cents. f''
Fat lambs sold fairly we'll today at
yesterdays quotations. but old sheep
were sold only when concessions
were made. It was a very uneven
and unsatisfactory market all day
and prices at the close looked 10 OF
Is cents off from yesterday.
The estimated receipts for tomor
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
CELEBRATE At TRACY
Masons and Eastern Stars Will
Observe St. Johns Day.

BCllefOuntaine Lodge, No. 1863, A. F.
& A. NJ, and Tracy Chapter, No. 164
o. +. S., of Tracy. will observe St
Johns day, Saturday, June "a, and
will make the celebration also an OBJ
s2rvance of the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of Masonic Lodge,
which was instituted during the stir
ring times of 81 and '62, with ten
charter members. Henry r. Kendig,
now of OskalOO5a, being at present
the only surviving charter member,
however, there were large additions
to The membership during the first
few years of its history, many OF
these being led to Join on account Of
their enlistment in the army, which
fact Is evidenced by dispensatiOns
being granted to confer on several of
them, The three degrees on one date.
OF these earlier members there are
but few surviving. to all of whom is
extended a cordial invitation to be
present and participate in the Cele.
bratiOn.
The lodge has met with many mis-
fortunes, amounting to almost dis.
aster, in its history, having lost one
building by tornado in 1875. and two
by fire, in 1883 and 1909. DR.. Boyer
and his son, F. d. Boyer, the latter
now of OskalOOsa, were joint owners
Of the building with the lodge, and
lost their building and stock of
goods by the wind storm. F. d.
Boyer will give the history of the
lodge covering that period, on this
occasion. Notwithstanding the many
reverses above mentioned, the lodge
is at the present time, in a most pros
porous condition, having erected a
splendid brick building in 1910 and
now occupies as nice a lodge home
as can be found in any town Of the
size of Tracy II is intened to make
this celebration a joyous one. All
members of these lodges, and their
! families, and all who have ever been
members of them, are cordially in
vited to attend, each bringing his
| basket of dinner. Tables will be
| provided and all will be served a.
one big family.
The meeting will begin at 1906
O'Clock, and until the noon hour, thu
entertainment will be of an informa
order, being furnished by the mem
bers and their families. There. will
be speaking and good music, bott
vocal and instrumental, and DR.
Parks orchestra will be in attend
ance. In the afternoon a set pro
gram will be carried out. The address
es will be made by, II, r. Kendig, 0
Oskaloosa; Robert Wharton, S. II
Doughman, Edward Harvey, !. F. Nor
gan and others, and there will b.
declarations and music by the OF
chestra, male quartette, piano and vo
cal selections interspersed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Trans
fers In County.

Among the deeds filed with the
county recorder yesterday was one
for the transfer OF the land where
the New Sharon Electric company
formerly had its machinery. The
property is described as lot and S
Y. of lot 6, /. S. of SW u of Sc 4
of 1856. The property was sold
by Charles F. Griffey, receiver, to
Otto Wettstein, Jr., for the sum of
$28,jOO.
The following were the remainder
of the deeds filed during the day:
W. J. Griffith to Emory Goddard
and Ed Stringfellow, lots go and 81
in Rose Hill-$2, 10000.
Greater Oskaloosa Land Co., to
Henry r. White, lot 7 in block. "C''
O'Neil's addition to Oskaloosa-$2O0
Jesse Jackson and wife to Mary Lee
that part of lot 20 lying south OF l.
c. Ry and lots 10 and % in East ad
dition to the town of Fermentation
Effie J. Weintz to f. NJ. Jenkins
lot 8, blk. 9, Montgomery's add. tc
Oskaloosa-s1.O0.
Ella E. Crookham to Sarah C
Davis, ne. corner of lot 2, sub-div. o.
outlot IA, o. p, to city of Oskaloosa-
100000.
Frank r. Nash, sole referee, to
Rachel A. Barrackman, lots 3,
and in block 6, Mulhallens
addition to Oskaloosa $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
SIX WORDS KNELL
OF PACKERS PLEA
Motion for Rehearing Of Demur.
rer Is Denied.
ACCUSED MUST STAND TRIAL
Federal Judge Carpenter Surprises
Counsel by Rendering Short De-
eision, in Which Reasonable"
Contention Is DisalIowed.

Chicago, June 2O.-Employing six
| words. Judge George A. Carpenter, In
the limited States district court, swept
what Is believed to be the last bit of
ground on which the Chicago packers
were standing in their effort to avoid
trial on trust charges from under their
feet.
The only thing left for the packers
to do now, it is declared, is to plead
to the indictments against them. Judge
CARPENTER refused to interpret the re-
cent Standard Oil and American To
bacco rulings of the Supreme court
as ground for exempting the packers
from trial.
The ruling came rs surprise to the
attorneys for the defense, as 1t was
not expected that a decision would be
handed down on their action for re-
hearing in their endeavor to have the
indictments quashed for several days,
at least.
No Written Opinion Handed Down.
The terse opinion, which is one Of
the shortest on record among the legal
documents in such an important case,
was as follows:
THE motion for rehearing is de-
MED"
No written opinion had been pre-
pared by Judge Carpenter and he gave
no reasons for his finding
Elwood Goldman, an assistant dis
vi -
ments counsel in the case, was In
court on another matter He was the
only one of the array of counsel in
terested in the case present when the
brief decision was announced.
The trial of the packers, charged
with violating The. Sherman antitrust
law, 1t is expected, will be reached
about next October.
Packers Quote Supreme Court.
The packers based their right to the
rehearing on the ground that the
criminal provisions of the Sherman
act were not definite enough to war
rant the return Of indictments or
prosecution for an alleged violation
OF its inhibitions.
1t was also argued that the restraint
they were guilty of was reasonable"
and, inssmuch as the Supreme court
had, in the Standard Oil and Tobacco
cases, read the word unreasonable"
into the statute, that they should be
allowed a rehearing Of their points.
Packers Who Are Involved.
The packers who are now placed in
a position where they must plead
suilty or not guilty are:
]. Ogden Armour, president Of Ar
mCur & Co.
Louis F. Swift. president of Swift
G. Co.
Edward Thden. president Of Nation
al Packing company.
Arthur Meeker, general manager of
Armour & Co.
Edward Morris, president Of Morris
& Co.
Francis A. Fowler, director Of Swift
& Co.
Thomas ]. Connors. superintendent
of Armour & Co.
Louis H. Heyman. manager of Nor,
ris & Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
ELM GROVE.

A nice shower Friday night makes
us more cheerful, but still not near
enough for wells and potatoes.
School closed at Elm Grove last
Friday.
School closed at Prairie Friday,
June 16. An ice cream supper was
served at Garden hall church at
night for the benefit of the school. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dewitt were
Pella callers Saturday and a new
spring wagon came home with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stout were Us
kaloosa callers Friday. .
viii Hites' team ran away Friday
morning, but were caught before do
ing any damage.
Mrs Stigers has returned from Hi
nois, where she spent several weeks
visiting her sisters.
Till Mitchell has moved into hei
Few home.
Charles DEVIL and family visited
with George Bakers Sunday.
A good Sunday school was held al
Greenwood Sunday Everybody come
Harry Jarard stayed all night witt
his grandma one night this week II
New Sharon.
Shores Medicine man was making
his usual calls in this neighborhooc
last week. .z-...- ..l-.
Canning cherries is now the ordel
of the day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
NEW BANK ATLEIGHTON
The Farmers Savings Bank Files
Articles of Incorporation.

The Farmers Saving Bank" at
Leighton, Iowa, filed articles of in
corporation yesterday with the coun-
ty recorder. The company is to be
incorporated for term Of fifty years
and for 10000 capital stock. The
business of the bank will be cared for
by seven directors and the meeting
of these directors will occur on the
third Tuesday Of each March. Until
the stockholders meet to elect di-
reCtors the following will serve:
J. f. Vanderzyl, Leighton.
y. Van Vliet, Pella
n. Oyerbergen, Leighton.
Fl. Meppelink. Leighton.
G. II. Gosselink, Leighton.
II. Rempe, Leighton.
J. G. DeBruin, Leighton.
The officers of the bank will be
elected at the annual meeting, which
will occur in March, 1912, but until
this time the following will serve:
President. Z. Wander Zyl.
cePresident-N. VanYliet.
Cashier-Sam n. VanVIiet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
DELTA A BUSY TOWN
M. e. CHURCH CROWDED TO HEAR
THE CHiLDREN'S DAY ExER.
cISES-DELTA TO HAVE cHAU
TAuQUk THIS YEAR.

Delta, June 1.-two young ladies
by name of Upton are at Delta ths
past week visiting at the home o.
Doc Hasty. Their home is Moulton
Iowa.
Miss Fawn Reed returned from hei
graduation at Drake last Wednesday
Her father went up to Des Moines
Sunday in his Overland.
Henry Bell and family, of Ottumwa
were visitors at the home of Mrs. b. s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Garrett
Sunday.
Evan Sargent went to State Center
last week to work in a garage for
short time.
The NJ. f. Sunday school held its
Children's Day exercises Sunday even.
ing. The church was beautifully
decorated and the exercises above the
usual, which showed great deal OF
work had been done practiCing and
drilling. The choir and singing was
nearly all by children.
Mrs. Allie Garrett and Miss Leah
Garrett, of Pella, were at Delta over
Sunday.
Mr.. Yeiger, Of Columbus Junction,
was Delta visitor over Sunday.
The swing and picture show left
Monday for Keota after a two weeks
most successful business at Delta.
The cherry crop seems to be plenti-
full regardless of the dry weather,
which turned many of them to skin
and bones.
George Traster die dOf consumption
Friday and was buried at the Spring
field cemetery Sunday.
Wedding bells will ring before our
next, so prepare for the news.
Delta is to have chautauqua
course this summer. Parties were
here the past week making the neces-
sary arrangements. Announcements
will come later.
We notice Miss Jennie Fry, of Bea-
con coming to Delta to attend her
music pupils. This is her third year
at this place and she has many
friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Interpreter Threatened.

Mason City, June 2O-Special: Geo.
ChichUS, interpreter az the Northwes
tern States Portland Cement plant.
has received notice that he must
make himself scarce or he will go
the way of his cousin, Chris Pappas,
who was shot and killed on the night
of June IA. Quite a number of Amer.
leans are in the employ of the &c,
the feeling is bitter against each of
the interpreters among the Greeks.
only a few being at all in sympathy
with their conduct.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CnlcaSO, June I'll
HOGGS-Estimated receipts to-
day, 21,OOO. Market general 10 cents
higher. Quality fair. Mixed and
butchers, $610@655; good to choice
heavy $6.2O@6.5O; rough heavy, $500
@6f5;: light, $6.1O@6.52h; Workers
$6.4O@6.5O; bulg $6.35@6y45; pigs,
$5.e5@6.35. Clearance yesterday
good. Estimated receipts to-mor-
row, $4,000.
CATTLE-Receipts to-day $4,000.
Market steady to weak. Estimated
receipts tomorrow, $500 Beeves
s490@655; COWS and heifers. $2.50@
$50; stockers and feeders, $3.50
calves, S6.00@S.4O;
SHEEP. Receipts to-day 10000.
Market weak at Tuesdays close. Els,
timated receipts tomorrow, 10000
Sheep $2.25@4.15; Yearlings $4,000
4.SO; lambs, $3.75@6S5.
Hogs closing strong to shade high,
er than opening. Top $3.50; mixed
and butchers $61066.60; good to
choice heavy, $6.20@6.524; rough
heavy, $6.OO@6.15; light $6.10@6.55;
Workers., s6.1O@6.52R; bulk $6.40@
$50; pigs, $5.65@6.35.
Cattle closing steady to 10 cents
lower.
Sheep closing weak
Official receipts yesterday: Hogs
14,264; cattle 2,7O2; sheep 21,367.
3,OO2, Cattle 3,672; Sheep 1859.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22

ow are $4,000 hogs, $500 cattle and

row are $4,000 hogs, $500 cattle and
$4,000 sheep. i*
Receipts for today were $4,000
cattle, $1,000 hogs and 10000 sheep,
against 1890 cattle, 1854 hogs and
2O,461 sheep the previous Wednes-
day and 1884 cattle, 34,2S3 hogs and
1884 sheep for Wednesday, June ~,
1910.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday $3.50, against 1928 Monday,
1920 a week ago, $3.50 a year ago,
s7.71 two years ago and sos three
years ago. =. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Buxton Indian paroIed-

Abba. June 20.-Special; w. s. Bry
son, Cherokee Indian, who was sent
up some time ago from Buxton for
twenty years for assault with intent
TO commit great bodily injury, has
been paroled from the state reforma
tory to the Consolidation Coal Co.
Sheriff Griffin will have charge of
him until the company takes him in.
20 employment Bryson will receive
his allotment for his land in Oklaho.
ma in a short time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Primitive Burmese Customs. :

IN 9urruah girls are privileged 70
DO the wooing and men mus always
wait for them to take the Initiative.
Courtship and marriage are very sim
pie in Burmah. When girl sees a
man she thinks will make her good
husband she offers him STICK OF
sweetmeat II he accepts her ne eats
he sweet and they are then ana tnsrs
considered man and wife.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Where the Fire Was.

Sleeping during tfr sermon 10 s
poor compliment to the preacher. but
1t is not often that the man in the
pulpit turns the occasion to such ei.
fective use as did John Wesley. The
apostle of Methodism was preaching
while many OF his bearers slept Sud
denly he started them by loud
cry OF Fire. fire." There was q
momentary panic among the congre.
cation. and a man cried out, Where
sir? Where?" In hell" the preach
err replied. for those who sleep un
der the preaching Of the Word"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Sell Interurban Stock,

Iowa City, June 2O.-Special The
total amount of stock in the Iowa City.
Davenport interurban railway com
pany. sold within a radius of twelve
miles near West Branch and Spring
dale, is now S4l 900, which with Tip
tons more than 100000, leaves less
than 100000 necessary to insure the
building of the road. The entire ter.
ritory between Iowa City and Daven.
port was allotted but 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
To Buy Water Works.

Des Moines, June 20.-Special: A
majority of 1896 votes were cast by
the men and women of Des Moines at
the special election yesterday in IA
vor of the ownership of the company
The city council will at once ask the
supreme court to appoint committee
of three judges 10 investigate the val.
ne of the plant and condemn it so
that at the second special election
the city may issue bonds and buy it.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
styles In Cigarette Cases.

TIE newest cigarette case is a com.
bination OF gold and platinum. very
thin and perfectly iat. carrying only q
single row OF cigarettes. The curying
styles are no longer considered the
mode, the new cases being so fiat that
they are easily carried In the vest
pocket. These are In gold with stripes
Of platinum. the stripe being some
times one-sixteenth OF an inch wide.
or again ave or six hsir-lines OF 2isti-
nunl unite to form a stripe on the gold
surface.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Pay Old Accounts.

Newton, June 2O.-Special: Strick
en- by what they deemed a guilty con
science. and the obligation of many
years standing several parties have
sent remittances in small amounts to
Mrs. c. NJ. Fisk, of this city. stating
that they were in settlement for debts
owed to the father. Col. John Meyer,
who kept a business in this city a
number of years ago. Mr. Myers died
many years ago and the debts were
long forgotten.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
2. ne,,o 7.nnsy,ysnIa Well.

Reaching the depth Of 1929 feet
the diamond drill at the bore hole OF
the Locust Gap and Klupmont Water
company at Ashland broke through a
ledge of fiinty rock which proved to be
the roof OF a MYSTERIOUS subteranean
cavern or waterway. S0undings have
proved the dater to have depth Of
more than 50 fathoms.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
TWO DROWN|NGs
NEAR W|NTERSET
Nearly Enough Stock Sold to Insure
Iowa City Davenport Road.
DESMOlNES BUYS WATER WORKS
Greeks at Waterloo Buy Many ReVol.
vers and at Mason City They
Threaten Another Interpreter
Many Fast Horses.

winterset, June 2O.-Special: Will
lam Kinney, aged 2S, and Melvin Kin
ney. aged Is. brothers and sons OF
w. F. Kinney, an old farmer living
several miles north of here, were
drowned while bathing today in
pond near their home. One of the
boys took cramps and the other went
to his rescue and both were drowned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
On the WAY 70 Europe.

Des Moines, June 2O.-SpeCial: Carl
F. Kuehnle, of Denison, a partner of
Ex-Governor Shaw. and prospective
candidate for governor, will probably
make his announcement before the
Des Moines Press Club on his return
from Europe September list. Kuehnle
passed through Des Moines today on
his way to Europe and says he will
give the press club a story on his re
turn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Considerable H.Iibut.

A hsNbut caught recently In Thurso
bay measured seven and one-half feet
long and over three feet broad. and
weighed over two hundred and nifty
pounds. It was far the biggest nsh
caught of the north Of Scotland for
many years, and was sold for over e.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
The Enworth League.

Iowa City, June 2O.-Special: The
annual convention of the Cedar Rap
ids district of the Epworth League is
in session here today. One hundred
delegates are present. the visitors
will be given an auto ride about the
city this evening and the convention
will close tomorrow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Cash Quotations.

Chicago. June 1.-Wheat-No. 2
red S9@91c; No. 3 red, SS@90c; No.
2 hard, 9O@93c; No. 3 hard S9@91c;
No. l northern, 9Sc@$1.O2; No. 2
northern, 96c9$1.01; No. 3 northern,
95c@$1.00; No. 2 spring, 91@95c;
velvet chaff, S4@92hc; durum, $40
SIC
Corn-No. 2, SAX 156hc; No. 2
white, SAN @56h; No. 2 yellow 54A
@56Ac; No. 3, 55A@55ac; No. 3
white, 551@56c; No. 3 yellow ssh q
SEC; No. 4, 52hG531sc; No. white,
52E@5ic; No. yellow, 521s @54hc;
Sym, i9@5O1ac; sgy, 49@5lc.
Oats-No. 2. 3S%c; No. 2 white,
4OH@41Ac; No. 3 30hC; No. 3 white
4O@4OHc; No. white 39% g40Ac;
standard, OA@41c.
St. Louis, Mo-, Ju~e 21.-Wheat-
No. 2 red new, SIC; old soc; No. 2
hard, 9O@96c.
Corn-No. 2, 56A @56kc; No. 2
white, 561a G57c.
Oats-No. 2, 4OAc; No. 2 white,
AN 642c.
Rye-90c.
Minneapolis, Mimi. June 21.-
Wheat-No. l hard 99AC; No. l
northern, 97A @99c; No. 2 northern,
94A @97Ac; No. 3, 92% @95Ac.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 53A @53kc.
Oats-NO. 3 white. 3SAc.
Peoria, ILL.,, June 21.-Corn-No. 3
white, SIC; No. 2 yellow, 55c; No.
3 yellow, SAC; No. mixed, 54hc.
Oats-No. 2 white, 40kc; stand
ard 40c; No. white, 3912c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Lad Drowned at Fraser.

Boone, June 2O.-Special: Harold
Menless, a lad from Los Angeles, Cal,
was drowned in the Des Moines river
at Fraser. The body was recovered
thirty minutes after 1t went down.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Fast Horses at Bows.

Bows, June 2O-SpeCial: There are
at the present time in the neighbor
hood of fifty head of fast horses in
training at the Bows race track.
Some of the best bi ed animals in the
state are here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
Market Notes.

Buyers were willing, Tuesday, to
take the cattle offerings at prices
steady with Monday, but in many
cases it was under protest(, because
the quality did not suit very well.
Most of the supply consisted of COM
mon and medium grades, which were
not popular with most buyers. The
demand for cows and heifers was
small and prices were generally weak
ell. The calf market was strong and
active, most of the good values sell
ing at $S.00@S.S5.
Very little demand existed for
stockers and feeders. Chicago trad
ers were pretty we'll filled up, but
they found the country demand so
scant that not many sales were made
during the day. Prices were consid-
cred about 10 cents lower, and even
then the movement was slow. The
country is evidently afraid to take
hold of the supply.
No quotable change was noted in
the market for sheep and lambs Tues
day. Good spring lambs had the call
and most of them sold little strong
Ell, but the heavy sheep were slow
and showed a weaker tendency unless
they were especially good. Buyers
say they were unable to sell heavy
cuts of mutton.
Among the visitors to the Chicago
market on Monday was Hon. w. P.
Dawson member of the Iowa legisla-
ture from Cherokee county. Mr..
Dawson. who is a practical farmer
and good feeder, was there attending
to the marketing of two loads of cat
tie from his feed yards He says dry
weather is making a short hay crop
and injuring the pastures in that sec
ton, but corn is in good condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-22
ST. Louis Wool.
Money Market.

New York, June 21.-Money on call.
STEADY, 81 @2h per cent; ruling
rate, 2ss; closing bid, 23s; offered at
2h.
Time loans-Dull; sixty days, 21a
per cent; ninety days, 2hG2&; six
months 81 @3h.
Paper-Prime mercantile, A to Az
per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Steady with
actual business in bankers bills at
$4.S4 for 60 day bills and at $4.S5.S5
for demand.
Commercial Bills-$4S3h.
Bar Silver-53c.
Mexican Dollars-45c.
Bonds-Government. steady; rail-
road irregular.