davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
OF INTEREST TO ALL

DR.. Reisland, the eminent eye spe-
cialist, so well known to all Montana
people, Is now at the Palace hotel
rooms, 303 and 304, where he can be
consulted free of charge. DR.. Reis-
land has been visiting Mssoula for
20 years, during which time he has
made many warm friends among his
patients. lie has 80 years practical
experience in fitting eyes. Grinds all
glasses while here. His vast expert
ence and extensive study puts him at
the head OF his profession. Don't
trust your eyes and nerves in the
hands of men who have had but short
terms Of schooling. and little or no
experience in actual practice. !. re-
quires years of experience and prac-
tice to make a man perfect. Dr. Reis-
lands wonderful results in his prac-
tice are well known to thousands OF
Montana people. The latest and best
methods for ascertaining the true
condition of your eyes are employed
The finest lenses made on earth are
used and the very best results must
obtain. II you suffer from headaches,
nervousness, blurred or weak eye
sight, have cross-eyes or poorly fit
ting glasses. don't fail to call and
find out just where the trouble is, No
matter IL all else have failed, see DR.
Riesland. Palace hotel, Aug. to l5
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
MARRIED BY DYSON.

L. ID. Higgins of Miner. Mont, and
Melisie C. Walters OF Chico were mar
ried yesterday afternoon by Justice
of the Peace Dyson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
INDIANS COMMIT PERJURY.

Helena. Aug. tSpecial)- II.
Sullivan was convicted in the federal
court today of introducing liquor on
the Grow reservation and sentenced 10
serve four months in the county jail
and fined 500. The trial Of NJ. Peter
son on a charge of bootleggng on the
Blackfeet reservation was begun. The
governments Indian witnesses changed
their stories from what they told be-
fore the commissioner. Judge Boar-
gun suggested that they be prose
euted for perjury The ease was dis
missed and proceedings will be ins.i-
tuted before a commissioner against
the Indians.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
PRESS. AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
That Circus.


1T has been proven from the expert
ence of show men and animal trainers
time and time again that animals can
take care OF their young much better
Than human beings" said John Pat
terson, who has charge of the
geological department OF the Barnum
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth.
which comes to Missoula next Satur-
day. $50 far as ! know, there Is only
one, place In the country where they
raise hoppopotami. and that Is at our
bridgeport winter quarters. When the
first hippopotamus was born, the
mother developed the habit OF taking
the baby under the water and holding
1t there for 20 and 80 minutes at a
time. Now there was bunch OF wise
keepers that watched the performance
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06

A vast amount of III health Is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions
properly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber
lains Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion. invig-
crate your liver. and regulate your
bowels, entirely doing away with that
miserable feeling due to faulty diges-
tion. Try 1t. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you? For
sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06

a number of times and became greatly
agitated. They feared the old lady
would drown the lite one, so rather
than endure the reproaehes of the
management, or the agony of seeing
its death, they took It from the mother.
II was no where but on deck for that
little fellow from thence on, the wise
ones having concluded they knew the
game OF bringing up baby hippopotam
better than the mother. The result of
their care and attention was an
hippopotami funeral. with the attend
ants and the old beast for the chief
mourners. The next time the trainers
were wiser, and when the mother took
her new baby under the water for 20
or 30 minutes at "A time their pulses
behaved In IA normal way. and the little
fellow was allowed to soak. This one
grew and was sent to Cincinnati
Did you ever observe an hippo
approach 10 the ichthaurian Of pre-
historic times that we know of among
the animal family. The physiognomy
Is absolutely brutaliZed. There Is
nothing to the face except the snout
and lower jaw, which Is out OF all
proportion to the rest of the brute's
makeup. In the region of the head
where mentality Is commonly located.
that Is above the ears and over the
eyes. there Is a depression--less than
nothing. The denseness mentally Is no
less than the denseness physically-the
hide being impervious to bullets. No
such thing as trained hippopotamus
was ever known. 1t is the very quin-
tessence Of density. and Is to the
animal kingdom what the lignum vitae
Is to the vegetable"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
JUSTICE LANCHORNE
IN TROUBLE
HELENA JUDICIAL OFFICER IS
CONVICTED OF THIRD DEGREE
ASSAULT ON GIRL.

Helena. Aug, Especial )--The ar
rest and conviction today OF Justice
of the Peace s. W. langhorne. Sr.. 73
years old, on chrage of assault In
the third degree. upon l1-year- old
Ivy Higham, provoked big sensation.
Judge LanglIorne has held many i'm
portant public offices. and Is widely
known. lie declares he Is innocent,
and has served notice of appeal from
the judgment of the police magis rate
to the district court. Sentence win be
imposed tomorrow.
Three weeks ago the girl came with
her mother from England. She played
on the courthouse lawn where she met
Judge l.anghorne. Saturday she asked
him TO show her through his office
ana the county jail, and the Judge,
who says he was attracted to her by
her unusual intelligence. compiled.
In an hnoccupied room In the Jail,
the girl testified, the defendant kissed
and fondled her SO roughly as to leave
red markings on her neck. She broke
away and went. to her mother. The
mother and two other witnesses testi-
fled 10 the red markings.
Judge I.anghorne testified in his
own behalf. saying lie was the victim
Of unfortunate circumstances where he
could have no other witness on his
own behalf. He emphatlcaly denied
the girls story of the assault and said
he would rather cut off his right arm
than have harm come To her. He ex-
p!ained the red markings by saving
as he and the girl were going down
the jail steps from the second floor.
the girl started to fail. but he reached
forward and saved her.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
THE WEATHER
N. p. MUST PAY DAMAGES.

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-The United
S'ates circuit court of appeals handed
doWh decision here today extending
me federal employers liability act to
cover several cases of injury In Wash
lhsion The ruling, which was writ
zen by Judge Ross, was on petition
lor a writ of error sought by the
northern Pacific railroad from the
award Of federal jury in the western
District court Of Washington, giving
s''o'o'so damages 10 Anna Maerkl,
mla"W ot George Maerkl, who was
iataIly injured in the company's yards
AT south Tacoma. The company con-
tended that Maerkl was not engaged
III Interstate commerce, and that on
lhat account his widow could NOT
calm damages under the federal law.
l'he court failed to sustain this con-
tention.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
HARPSTER RETURNS
FROM VACATION
NORTHERN PACIFIC CONDUCTOR
SPENDS HIS TIME At MED.
IciNE SPRINGS.

Conductor Ike Harpster of the
Northern Pacific passed through Mis-
soula yesterday on his way to Butte.
Today Ike VIII highball' the engineer
when the local pulls out of the Butte
station and his vacation will be Of
ficially over. Never member of the
puny class. Harpster has done well
during his layoff which was spent at
Medicine Springs. He has put on a
few more pounds--although a matter
Of 10 or 20 pounds can't be noticed
on Ike any more--has collected a
beautiful tan and caught a soap box
fun of trout. Mrs. Harpster accom-
panied her husband on the trip and
both enjoyed Il to the utmost. Mr..
Harpster will resume his run on the
Butte local.
Chief Dispatcher Showalter Of the
Northern Pacific yesterday morning
received telegram from President
w G. Brown OF the New York Gbn-
tral lines. who passed through Mis-
soula on No. 3. President Brown re-
membered Mr.. Showalter when he was
an 20. s." operator on the Lake Shore.
Mr.. Showalter had n good visit with
President Brown during his short
stay In the city. General SuperIntend-
ent RapelJe accompanied Mr.. Brown
as far as Paradise
Miss Gertrude Hale clerk In the
Northern Pacific dispatcher's office,
spent Sunday In Hamilton.
Superintendent G. H. Marshall of the
Puget Sound left yesterday on an in
spection trip over the west end of the
division.
J. Gallagher and Clarence Baird of
the Northern Pacific went fishing
Sunday They returned in safety, but
exhibited no spoils. Gallagher caught
cold.
Mrs d. "A. Grimm, wife OF Agent
Grimm of the Milwaukee, will leave
tomorrow morning for Minneapolis
Mrs. Grimm will be accompanied by
her children.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
N. P: GRANTS WAGE INCREASE.

Spokane. Aug. 5.-Concessions by the
Northern Pacific Railroad company of
wage increases amounting to one and
one-half cents an hour for all Spokane
freight house employees with the ex-
ception of foremen and officials
brought to an end today the strike that
has been in progress since last Thurs
day afternoon. The increase was less
than the men demanded. but 1t was
said that with the exception of three
or four. all the old employees returned
to work.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
DESCRIPTIONS RECEIVED.

The local police department has re-
eeived descriptions of Lefty Louie
and "Gyp, the Blood" who are wanted
In connection with the murder of tire
New York gambler, Rnsenthal, Both
are of Hebrew extraction ana neither
of them look like real gun men.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06

Mr. w. S. Gunsalus, farmer living
near Fleming. Pa, says he has used
Chamberain's collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for
fourteen years, ana thai he has found
1t TO be an excellent remedy, and
takes pleasure in recommending il.
For sale by all dealers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06

i was cured OF diarrhoea by one
dose of chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy" writes NJ. u.
d"bhardt Oriole. Pa. There is moth
ihg better For sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Lower, Corn and Oats
Irregular, Coffee Higher.

The wheat market was easy but not ac-
tive. and showed considerable resistance TO
selling pressure in the face Of extremely
optimistic reports from the Northwest and
an outlook for crop which will provide
a large exportable surplus. Exporters
were not willing to give details OF their
sales, but II was generally believed that
about fifty loads had been worked out dur
ing the day. The opening was easy and
prices slowly dropped, closing at net loss
OF y TO &c. Active selling Of corn was
discouraged by firrnness in the cash mar
kets, although crop news was good. July
showed a gain OF &c at the close, but later
months were of * to sc. The fact that
July oats were especially firm In Chicago
had an unsettling effect here and at other
points, and with yields reported In Indiana
as high as seventy-one bushels TO the acre
the Southwestern spot markets were to
9 points lower. July oats here closed nc
higher, and late months down II to ssc.
Coffee was firm and advancing all day,
the recent selling. which carried prices
down about cent pound, having
strengthened the technical position and
apparently made rally inevitable. With
Brazil firm and cost and freight offers
above a parity with local figures selling
against purchases in Brazil was out Of
the question, and some operators seemed
TO have the idea that bears had sold them
selves into hole. The opening advance
OF TO points was increased to a close
IS to 10 points net above Wednesdays
finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
THE COTTON MARKET
Goes to New High Records, but
Loses Part of the Gain.

Early trading was at an advance OF S
10 points I'm tho cotton market, with
october touching l2sOc on overnight buy
Ing orders and doubt az 20 weather condi-
tons The advance. however. attracted
considerable realizing, and the market
broke TO under tho close Of Wednesday
4 Wall street house issued a report at
midday making tho crop condition 80 per
cent. showing deterioration Of only ~
per cent. but later advices from Memphis
indicated that the National Ginners' As
ISOLATION report would show a deteriora-
tlon Of IS per cent. and this started re-
newcd covering and bull support. under
which the loss was partially recovered
the close being at practically the best
point touched after the midday break
and showing prices net unchanged TO 4
points higher than Wednesdays finish
Southern spot markets were unchanged
to &c higher, and the local market kept
at the l3-cent figure for middlng upland,
with sales OF So bales. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

RICE-Steady, with fair business screen
ings 4g4Ac; ordinary, 44g4%ci fair. :
g4Ac: good ordinary. 545Ac; prime; "a y
5&c; choice, ga 18c: head Japan, IA GOO
Patna, 8T6kc. duty paid -
SUGAR-Refned steady 20 arm, with hne
graduated at sos q 510c net, less per cent
cash. The following prices are net, less
discount OF per cent for cash: Crystal
dominos in cases OF 2-ib cartons, halt or
full size pieces, S.1Oc, and s.2oc IN half
cases; do cases. 5-lb cartons. LOCO, and
7.70c IN half cases: Eagle tablets, g. ACC; cut
loaf, $500; crushed, 5.S0c; mould a, 5:4oc:
cubes Eagle Glib bags powdered and Eagle
confectioners graduated, 5.35c; xxx pow.
Tered. 5.25c; powdered and coarse powdered
and Eagle coarse graduated. 5.2Oc; fruit
powdered and Eagle extra fine granulated
5.10c; crystal domino graduated. cases, BID
lib and 5-lb cartons, 5.40c, and D. DOC In
half cases; Eagle. 2-lb, ID and BIB car
tons OF fine graduated. J.30c: Eagle 2-lb
bags do 5.40c: 81! -lb bags do 5.3jc: 5-lb
bags do. Doc: lob bags do, 5.e5c; 20 and
30 ID bags do and standard granulsted
s. 15c: fine granulated and diamond A. Bloc;
confectionery a and No !, 495c; No .
1000; No 3. 4.s5c; No 4. 4.s0c;' No 5, 4.7jc;
No 8, 47oc; No !, 465c; No s. 1900; No O.
4.40c: Nos 49, il and 49, 4J5c. Raw was
steady TO firm. with centrifugal. 90 test, at
4.0jc; muscovado. 50 test, 3.55c, and mo-
lasses sugar. so test. 330c. In London beet
sugar was quiet and unchanged TO I'D lower.
July 13s: August. 13s Nd, and october to
December, los Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

Dull: New York, spot, 7.15gT.3oc; East ST
Louis, 1gL12hc. London. E26 SIS. IRON
Cleveland warrants, 5Gs 10Ad In LONDON.
Locally quiet and unchanged, with NO :
foundry Northern, SIS % SIS 10: No J
southern and soft, SIS 504s16; No foun-
dry Northern, Sl5 75q s16 70.
MOLAsSEs AND sfhUPS-Steady. with
business moderate. New Orleans centrifugal.
common, l6Glec: fair. l7g20c; good. u y
&c: prime, 2sg34c; New Orleans open ket-
tie, 37q SIC: SYRUPS, common, ii a lie; me
dunn. 14q lie; fancy 25u2Sc
NAVAL sTOREs-Spirits turpentine easy
and dull. Rosn and tar steady but quiet.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE, machine bbls,
48hc. TAR $500. ROsIN-Common to good
strained. 8.30Q6.35e; 3, 855c: u, &c; F.,
7.20c; F. T.40c: @. T.45c: II. 1900; I, Lose:
x, 1850 NJ. 7s0c: N, 7.90e; VIC, Sc, and
WV 8. Toe.
OILS-No change in refined petroleum or
linseed OIL PETROLEUM, standard white,
bbls, New York and Philadelphia, s.45c: bulk.
4S5c! cases, 10.35c; water white, bbls 945c !;
bulk 5.sJc cases 1880. LINsEED OIL
American seed. city raw, 73G74c: out-of-
town raw, y 173c: calcutta raw, SOC.
COTTONsEED OIL-The trmness in lard
and cotton as well as bullish private reports
on the cotton crop situation, resulted in a
hrmer feeling early. Late In the session val
ues lost most Of the gain under realizing
and OF the close were / TO points net higher.
Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
AUGUST BELMONT ANGRY
Asserts BIackmaiI Spirit In
spired Action for Accounting.
REMARKS STRICKEN OUT
Banker Declares Services Were
Performed in Interests
of PETERBOROUGH.

August Belmont declared yesterday dur
ing his examination before Langdon P.
Marvin, as referee, that the action
brought by Clarence II. Venner and the
Continental Securities Company was be-
gun In a spirit of blackmail. The suit Is
a demand for an accounting from Mr..
Belmont and the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company for Sl.5oo,0Oo OF Inter
borough stock which was given to Mr..
Belmont for services in the formation Of
the company.
j. Aspinwall Hodge, counsel for Mr..
Venner, was examining Mr.. Belmont,
when the banker, who has been chatting
under the lawyers questions since the
taking Of his testimony began, grew ex-
asperated and exclaimed:
Il want to be courteous 10 you. Mr..
Hodge, but I find great difficulty. The
courts have designated your client as a
practical blackmailer. and that is the
way feel in this matter--that / ain being
pursued in that spirit-not by you, Mr..
Hodge, but 10y your client"
There was a hurried consultation over
this statement of Mr.. Belmont between
MS dNlpl lltS - NbIl lldHb - Alldblt anu
Joseph $. Auerbach, and at their sug-
gestion the bankers remarks were or
dercd stricken from the record. 1t was
only a few minutes after this that Mr.,
Venner entered the room. lie was told
of the declaration made by Mr.. Belmont,
and he expressed regret at having missed
an opportunity to reply to the banker
directly.
Mr.. Hodge tried for a long time 20 have
Ar. Belmont explain the services for
which he had received the 81 10000 stock,
but the banker refused TO do more than
assert that he directed and controlled
everything In the formation OF the Inter
borough.
~ was an executive officer" he said.
and ] cannot tell about bookkeeping de-
tails Of course, technically the books
were in my custody, but know nothing
about what they contain. l can tell you,
however, all the facts"
Mr. Hodge persisted. and Mr.. Venner
took active part in the proceeding by
suggesting to Mr.. Hodge questions for the
banker At one time Mr.. Belmont almost
shouted at the lawyer:
"You are Insulting sir! J am tired Of
your questions You merely are fishing
around to get some slight variation In my
answers in an attempt to reflect upon my
yeracity and / won't stand for II any
longer. with all due respect FOR you Mr.
Referee, ! won't stand for this twisting
of my statements here or anywhere. l
simply am wasting my time to have my
veraclty attacked"
The banker had testified that he had
represented the marlborough when he
got John &. Mcdonald 10 accept S,51o.COJ
for his profits IN the subway contract
and that he did not act for himself
Mr.. Belmont refused TO tell what scr
vices had been performed by Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Andrew Freedman and the
other members Of the old board OF d.
rectors OF the Interborough, but he In
sisted that they had not been dummies
and that they and their names had been
OF value The examination will be re-
sumed on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. July 25.--WHEAT-sp1t steady;
No 2 red Western winter no stock; No 3
Manitoba, rs md. Futures steady; July, IS
sd: October as Sd; December. 7s nd. CORN
spot quiet: American mixed. old. rs; new
kiln dried. 8s 1Od. Futures easy; september
a. OEd PORK-Prime mess, western, Dos.
HAMS-Short cut IA 70 10 ID. 6ls: BEEF
Extra India mess, 1905. FLOUR-N inter
patents, 3Os. HOPS In London Pscihc
COAST. ~ 7sQf0. BAcoN-cpmeerlsnd cur,
6is; short rib, CTS I'd. clear bellies, OBS: long
clear niddles. light. G2s. heavy. Cos %
short clear backs 55s. SHOULDERS
Souare. SOS Cd LARD-Prime western
tierces 52s 30; American refined pals, o5s
OIL CHTEsELCanadian finest white. new
fs. cJlored new, B5s. TALLOW-Prime city,
32s. TTJRPENTINE--SDlrits 33s Cd RoslN
gssd. IINsEEp OIL. 40s. TALLoM-Aus-
on ass. COTTONsEbD OIL
Hull refined-Spot, ets .,, -,.,,
iondon JuIy 25--RAW SUGAR-Centriiu-
cal. los Cd: muscovado, rs Cd. BEET
SUGAR July. 1885, xi hrEfEE OIL aEs eS
SPERM OIL, 100 PETRoLEs,u1MbT5,AAmIT,sTTiSs,an
Tefned SUI: spirits alld. TUkPENTlNh-s,
shirts, 35sIId. RosIN-American strained
Antwerp. July DE h"hH'' 90
francs 80 ceut!mes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
INCREASE PIPE LINE RATES
Advance of 100 Per Cent to
Take Effect on August /.

According to Pittsburgh reports, the
Pure OIL Company will have new rates
for crude oil transportation through its
pipe lines, which It is said will about
double the present ones. The reason as
signed for this increase Is the decision Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that all pipe line companies are common
carriers and must file schedules of their
rates and be regulated otherwise when
engaged in Interstate traffic by the Com
mission. Pipe lines generally are said 10
be in a prosperous condition, and, aside
from the Pure OIL Company, may not
raise their rate schedule on August l.
Officers OF other pipe line companies
have said that their companies will ig-
more the move of the Pure OIL Company,
but much coubt is expressed as to
whether such plan can be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26

eoq7oc; red. g 2ses2 %: basket, S 9, rs
TO97sc: Egyptian bag, 75@soc: BEANS, West s
81 T 30: Long 0 Island bag. fseasi so; BEETs
Dbl, 81 so; CARROTS. California, bag, ~
aS2 70; state basket, flpsf 70 Long ,, ,s,S
and and near by, Dbl, 80 LuG ~, q III
as1 80: CuCuMBERs. Jersey: box. $lEr ~
basket. s1ds1 IS; Delaware and MARYLAND, Sss'
Lon Long Island Island and near By, foG s4gs5 Dbl, %.
qs1: Baltimore crate 81: CORN 700. l2cy
50: North Carolina, case, T5cas1 25: CbiEhf'
dozen stalks. 15Q60c: DGGPLANrs, JsrssII.
basket, slasi IS; Virginia, crate s2gSz 20,
Florias. cartier slgsl %; HoRsERA.p2lGssaa;,
Dbl, SO 5Das7; LETTUCE. state, crate, SlTs1'
BEANS potato. basket 81 25Gs2: fats. Iocu
81 Is: oKRA, peach basket. 50cHsf II; south.
srn. basket, sfGs2. PEPPERS, Jersey. bbl, ~
etsi 80; basket, 50d1oc; box. +0d6ac; virstnis,
carrier. 50g65c; basket. 4oa60c: North Csro'
lima, carrier. 50a65c: basket 30dC0c; FIorloss
box, 50q75c: PEAS. Western New York; iarss'
basket, 81 6oas2; lag 81 25qSI rs; small, bas- -
e0c: SQUASH. white. Dbl, sids2: crooked neck.
siQS2 50: boz, 5Ga75ci TURNIPs. rutabass.
bbi, e5c1sf; white, 81; TOMATOES. nearby.
Jersey, box 81 5O9s2: South Jersey, 15cdS2;
Baltimore. 7scasl: carrier 7ocqN Il; VIZ
wUN AND CREAM-The exchange rate
remains at 3l7c quart net 10 the shipper ~
the 20 cent zone, or 81 II a 4o-quart can. de-
iivered in New York. The supply Is row
slightly in excess OF the demand. owing TO the
change to cooler weather At present there -
no prospect OF a change in rate on August J.
The receipts OF milk and cream IN 4o-qusrs
cans for the week ended July 20 were as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-26
Bankers posted rates follow;

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--Bo par;
Chicago, &c discount; New orr ans. com
mercial 25c discount bank 8 premium
81. Louis, par bid, sc premium asked {;
Minneapolis, COO premium; Charleston
buying par selling Ito per cent premium'
San Francisco, sight &c, telegraph DC.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes SOL. 756, 422. balances $l,2t3'sO5'
Boston. exchanges s24,l7S,2l4 balances 81
1880: Chicago, exchanges $i2rSi9,iyl bal
ances g. 1929: Philadelphia, exchanges
81, 4457I. balances sf,sn.6G.
SILVER MARKET .-+Commercial bar
silver. 605sc; Mexican silver dollars. fSc.
Bar silver in London closed at Hisd.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mex ex-
change on New York is quoted at 20l1z
SUB-TREASCRY. 80 The Sub-Treasury
was creditor TO the Clearing House for
S1Sgli0