davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
SYNOPSIS

Although a good scholar, Elnora Com
stock. entering high school, is abashed by
her country dress. She needs $40 for
books and tuition fees. Her mother is
unsympathetic, and Elnora tells her trou-
blss to Wesley sinton. an old neighbor.
When Elnora was born her father was
drowned In a swamp. embittering her
mothers life Elnora determines to raise
money by gathering forest specimens.
The Sintons buy clothes for her.
Elnora, getting her books cheaply finds
Q market with the Bird Woman for but
terfies. Indian relics. etc.
Mrs. Comstock's devotion to her hus-
sell trees or have oil wells dug on her
land. The Sintons bring Elnora new
clothing.
After school closed Elnora, seated by
the Bird Woman. drove to Freckles'
old room In the Limberlost- One at q
time the beautiful big moths were tax.
en- from the interior Of the old black
case. Not a fourth Of them could be
moved that night. and 1t was almost
dark when the last box was closed. the
list figured and into Elnora's trembling
fingers were paid S59.16 Elnora clasp
ed the money closely.
"Oh. you beautiful stuffv' she cried
"You are going to buy the books, pay
the tuition and take me to high schoolw
Then because she was a woman she
sat on a log and looked at her shoes.
Long after the Bird Woman drove
away Elnora remained. She had her
problem. and It was big one. II she
told her mother would she take the
money to pay the taxesf II she did
not tell her how could she account for
the books and things for which she
would spend it? At last she counted
placed the rest In the farthest corner
Of the case and locked the door. She
then filled the front OF her skirt from
heap Of arrow points beneath the
case and started home.
With the first streak OF red above the
Limberlost Margaret Sinton was busy
with the gingham and the intricate pa
per pattern she had purchased Wesley
cooked the breakfast and worked until
he thought Elnora would be gone, then
he started to bring her mother
'Now you be mighty careful" eau
toned Margaret II don't know how
she will take It."
II don't either" said Wesley philoso-
phlcally, but she's got to take It some
way. That dress has TO be finished by
school time in the morning"
Wesley had not slept well that night
BY the time he reached the front gate
and started down the walk between
the rows Of astcrs and lady slippers no
was persplriug, ana every plausible
and convincing speech had fed his
brain Mrs. COmstock helped him.
She met him at the door,
GOOD morning" she said ibid Mar.
garet send you for somethingT
Eyes" said Wesley. "She sent me
for you. She's got a Job that's too Zig
for her, and she wants you TO help"
"Of course | WILL" said Mrs. Com
stock. IL was no ones affair how lone
ly the previous d9y mad been. or how
the endless hsurs Of the present would
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-24
CHAPTER VI.

Wherein the Heart OF Pete corson 10
Touched by q Girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
INVESTORS WAITING FOR
BARGAINS IN SECURITIES
Much Money Deposited With Brokers for the Pur-
pose of Taking Advantage of Possible
Break in Market.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.

without any formal announcement Rails.
which have not been reduced at ali in
price, are being turned out To the limit
OF the capacity OF the companies The
rail mills are more than two months be-
hind on deliveries and any steel wanted
Immediately demands premium. Cop
per sold freely today at Ia cents a
pound for eectrolytic.
It has not done that since 1907 II is
going hihger, for the consumption is
growing faster than the supply. Osoeola
Copper announced semi-annunl dIvi-
dend Of per cent compared with $50
the last time. This is just another in
dicaton Of the vast profits the copper
producers are making. General Electric
made new high record for recent wears
strength of the copper situation.
Behigh Valley reported a. gross de-
crease OF sl.2lS.s ss3 for the month Of
May. with a net decrease OF 5s21,61l
compared With last year This report
carries the road over the period Of
suspe nsion Of the mines, Most roads are
showing increases for June, and the
anthracite roads. by reason OF the ex-
ira coal sold imm ediately after the mine
began work, should make a very material
Increase.
Tobacco shares were dull on the ex-
change, but on the curb British Ameri-
can went to a new high record. Nc
ndrews and Forbes was UP two points
on declaration OF a semi annual dividend
|of per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
RRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Continued Activity In Industrial Circles
is Noted,


NEW YORK. June 2t--Bradstreet s
tomorrow win say: Improved crop re-
ports and continued activity In indus
trial circles present the more pleasing
aspects OF an otherwise quiet trade sit-
nation. Jobbers and wholesale dealers In
fabrics for fall and spring, and In some
instances, mems wear for example. re-
orders are noted.
The higher prices OF wool seem to
presage higher quotations on finished
goods In fact. an advance of per cent
and worsted yarns probably Will go
higher. But on the whole the general
tendency is to operate cautiously to give
some attention TO politics and TO await
clearer Views of probable crop results,
However,, there is no pessimism. just
caution. and IL is noteworthy that polft-
ical matters while receiving attention. -
diyerting interests from business. as IL
were-do not cause any real concern
The best situated line is iron and steel,
are especially heavily, with blast FUR
naces and mills. operating to nearly ca.
pacitv This industry Is beset by a
shortage Of labor, which seems to have
displayed a drifting tendency.
Shoes at wholesale are dnll because o,
strong. with sole leather leading. put utt
hides are easier. Collections are not
above fair, and in fact many points re
port them to be very slow. this oeinS
especially true OF the South, where trade
continues dun. - -,
Failures In the United States for, the
week ending Juno 20 were 266, against 26o
last week 20 In the like week OF loll,
1877 in 1910, 222 In 1908 and 25S In lsOS.
Business failures in Canada for the week
last week and II for the like week Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Reports From Trade Centers Declared
InIy Cat fisf.

Reports From Trade Centers Declared
Uniformly Satisfactory.
NEW YORK: June Pr. G. Dun G.
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say:
Rarely are the reports from leading
trade centers in the different sections OF
the country so uniformly satisfactory. In
most. cases. an actual widening demand is
noted and in others there are clear signs
Of indications for an early fall trade.
The weather Is ideally favorable for
wholesale and retail distribution OF mer-
chandise and for the growing crops
The gradual movement towards high
er price basis in iron and steel denotes
unusual activity. In eastern territory
the situstio reflects increased strength.
ers. The demand for basic materials is
taxing capacity and orders for structural
steel thus far received In June show a.
finished lines are booked ahead through
a third quarter. notably plates and shapes.
sheets and tin plate, Heavy steel melting
scrap remains at 1880 Pittsburg, but
cept much future business at this figure,
anticipating rise In values. IT Is now
bets for Prompt shipment I'M nt
Pittsburg, are the minimum.
Labor conditions are causing some con-
Germ. the scarcity OF workers interfering
with operations at many points,
Demand for spot goods has improved
with jobbers OF dry goods and the retail
trade Is calling more freely for quick
shipment Of small lots OF merchandise.
There is distinct broadening In the de-
nand for cotton goods and advances have
been established in wide print cloths and
convert!bles. Printers and converters
have been buying for delivery into Oc-
tober. Brown sheetings and drills are
firmer and export demand from miscel-
laneous ports is steady, Recorders for
fall cottons are coming in moderately,
with the best business in printed shirt
ings and percales. The situation In wool
ems and worsteds continues satisfactory
and advances are named by the largest
producers. Cotton yarns are firmer and
slightly higher, and orders are being tend
cred on worsted yarns.
close for week is at hand, but an active
fall business is looked for and the New
England footwear market shows improve
ment. Leather is very firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
HARVEST BEGINS IN
WESTERN STATES
Wheat Drops in Price in Con
sequence; Corn and Oats
Also Down.

CHICAGO, June 21.-The shadow Of the
oncoming crop made spcculators today
unwilling TO buy wheat In consequence.
the market closed &c to &c under last
night Corn finished unchanged to &c
down; oats off a0ac to a@sc. and pro-
visions at a decline of 5@7ac to 125c.
A general start at cutting new wheat
was promised for next week in Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Kentucky and
Tennessee.
Shorts were filled up with wheat on a
slight early bulge, due to complaints of
too little moisture In some sections of the
northwest. Thereafter the market grad
ually weakened. September fluctuated
between sio3i@1.o3s and s1o4a, with the
tone In the end steady, 2@5c net lower
at s1.o3g.
Corn suffered depression in sympathy
with wheat. September ranged from,
71i@7lAc TO 72so. closing steady at 71s@
71lc, net loss of DC. Cash grades were
in fair demand. No. yellow was quoted
at 75t@76o-
Oats weakened with other cereals. Sep
tember ranged between A01c to 40c, with
last sales &c net lower at 40@40sc.
Unloading by smaller packers eased the
provision market, Pork showed a cut OF
12bc In price. and other products 5@7ac
to 7Sc compared with twenty -four
hours before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
[. Su Woo Herb Co.
Consultation Absolutely Free.
23S West Second South Street. Salt
Lake City. Utah.

Our wonderful herb treatment will
positively cure diseases of the throat
heart, liver, lungs. stomach, kidneys
asthma, pneumonia, consumption
chrome cough, piles. constipation, dys
entery. weakness, nervousness, dizzi'
ness, neuralgia, headache; lumba ap.
pendicitis, rheumatism, malaria fever
catarrh, eczema, blood poison. bladder
troubles and diabetes.
Patients Speak for Themselves.
To Whom 1t May Concern:-We, the
undersigned, after suffering for some
time with sickness from which we had
been able TO get no relief were advised
to call upon l.. Su Woo, Chinese Herb
Specialist, ALP E. Center ST., to try bis
remedies which were recommended as
being perfectly safe and effective. Fol
lowing these recommendations of
friends we tried his treatments and
have found them to be all that is
claimed for them and we received i'm
mediate relief and can recommend his
treatments TO friends and the public.
J, NJ WUDRIDGE. Naraujo.
HENRY LAPP, Exeter, Cal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
TO Stockholders Of the SchelTenoer Fruit
Gradind Machine Co

Notice is hereby given that special
scheIlenger Fruit Grading Machine
existing under the laws of the state OF
Utah. Is hereby called and will be held
at the office OF said company at No. 2?7
city, Utah. on tho 2sth day Of june. June
a. D. 1912, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose OF considering and acting upon
the pr9PHsSgn 10 OF amendTs "a srfis OF
paay which now reads as follows.
Article s-"That the place whers tho
70 be transacted snail be, the city Of
Salt Lake. county Of Salt Lake. state OF
Which article is proposed to be amended
Article 6-That tho place whsre the
principal business OF this corporation is
And for the further purpose Of consider.
Ing and acting upon the proposition OF
amending article OF the articles OF In
corporation OF said company, which now
Article s--"That the amount OF the
capital stock OF said corporation shall
De $50 900 and shall consist Of twenty
thousand shares OF the par value OF 81
per share"
Which article Is proposed to be amended
TO read as follows: 40
capital stock OF said corporation shall
be two hundred thousand (S2oo.ooo) dol,
lars and shall consist OF two hunarsI
thousand shares OF the par value OF 81
per share.
And for the further purpose OF consider.
Ing and acting upon the proposition OF
amending article IS of the articles OF IN
corporation OF said company which now
reads as follows:
Article lS-"That at least three mem
bers OF the board Of directors or TINS
corporation shall be bopaflde residents
OF the state of Utah and no other oasli-
,lcations as TO residence OF tho d.rsctors
shall be necessary.
Which article is proposed to be amended
Article l5-That at least one member
Of the board OF directors OF this cor
poration snail be q bonafde resident OF
the state OF Utah and no other Qualittca-
tions as TO residence OF the directors
shall be necessary.
article ! and article Of the bylaws OF
said corporation to conform to the
Changes in the articles OF incorporation
And for the further transaction OF such
other business as may properly como
n c. sCHELLENGER.
president.
dSs3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
BY International News Service.

by international News Service.
TEW YORK, June 2l.-With cotton
mi and grain heavy and steel and
VI copper stronger. weather fine for
crops and sanity showing in the
political world, prices in Wall
street were higher this morning. Gains
within an hour after the opening were
point or more in the leaders. Some
specialties advanced more. notably Texas
on snd General Electric. Profit taking
was lndluged in and as the day wore on
the list ssgSed so that at the close but
small! gains remained. The undertone
however, was firm throughout
one feature Of the stock market silt
uation that can hardly be appreciated en-
cept by those in actual contact with
brokers is the general desire OF the In
vestors to buy stocks II there should be
a reaction OF Importance. One firm ad-
mtted today that more than half mil
lion dollars had been deposited with II
recently in sums OF five thousand 10 fifty
thousand with the view OF being ready
to buy quickly on any favorable oppor-
tunity. The cash buying power of tho
street is far greater than usual and
brokers have so much cash on hand from
prospective investors that loans are on
an average not one-fifth OF what they
are In an active market,
The strength OF the steel business Is
also unGcrestimated The prices OF all
classes OF material are being quietly ad
vanced as one order follows another and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Boston Wool Market,

BOSTON. June u-rhe Commercial Bulletin
will say OF tho wool market Saturday:
A steady demand for nov territory Hools st
slightly higher prices was N evidence IN the
BoSton market for tho past week. while the call
for foreign cross brcds baH continued. slthonsN
tho volums OF these wools moved has not oeon
quito so heavy Some ACQUIRED lots have orough'
good prices but the fag end OF tho market IL
ihass woos 10 apparent
In the west prices have been slightly advanced
also moro particularly the fleece vools
whore medium clipo are bringing .5GS!c IL
Ohio and Gne washed lots running largely "a
doluips are bringing 2ao and In some cases 3cc
Several moderate sized Montana clips RUNNING
an average three-eigbths TO haf-blood grad'
have brought 2ac and considerable wool has beer
taksn from zoe upward
The oilp in that state is probably two-third
,old and In the country an whole ib TO ~
per cent Of tho clip Is estimated out OF growers
hands. -.
Tho shipments OF wool from eoston from Jan
uary / 20 June TO- iuoiurive. were ~ fas 90
period last year Tho receipts from Januar7
10 june 20, Inclusive. wero lSn Snois.saS poundh
nealnrt ia. .os7. .oi9 pounds for the Esmo perio'
last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
New York Produce.

NEW YORK June e1.-Flour steady; moderate
jobbins demand. Receipts. ce.N5 barrels. ship
mcnts, 1851 barrels.
whcat-spot easy; No. red s1.1s domestic
basis and export 3f17H Z. o. b. ahoat; No. 1
northern Duluth. 81 23H Z o b. ahoat- Futures
market was worry stendy carly but declined later
under removed selling favorable crop ad-
vices. closing isdHc not lower: July. 81 IL $3.50
II3H. closed at sl.1a Ills; September, $1,000
1o9p. closed at sioe: December. 81 osL G1. 1ot.
closed at 81. 6sis. Receipts. 1900 bushels; ship
ments. e5S. $50 bushels.
Hops easy, state, common 10. choics. 1911. sod
42c; Pacific coast. 1911 5adt7c
Hides steady,
Leather hrn.
Petroleum steady.
Wool quiet.
Raw sugar steady muscovado. 80 test. 3.3sc;
centrifugal, ee test. 3ssc molssses sugar. 81
test 3.1lc. refined quiet.
Cohoe-Futuroh opened STEADY at unchanged
prices 20 advance OF points The market
olosed steady at net advance OF to points.
Sales. $3.50 bags; June IL SIC; July. lS. 7Dc:
August i37ee; Septeuoor I3.sse: October. IL, $50:
November, 1S. Csc: December aud January, 1ic;
February IA 05c; May. f.0Tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market, slow. weak. Beeves, S6.15
@9. so; Texas steers, Sc, 409S. western
steers So 50@S,1O; stockers and feeders,
S4,20@875; cows and heIfers, s., ,70G5S. 90;
calves. s6.5o@S.O0,
Hogs-Reccipts. 10000: market. cents
higher than yesterdays average. Light
s7.25@7.65; mixed, s7.a0@7.75; heavy.
s7-2597.7S; rough. S7.25@7 7.i5: pigs,
SIS, 25GD7: bulk OF sales. $7.55@7,7O,
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market, slow.
generally steady. Native. s3,50@5 so +;
western, a.5o@5 So; yearlings. s475@
40: lambs. native, s4.2s@S: western,
81. 50@S.lQ; spring lambs, s5 ,50@s. So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
COPPER IS
SELLING At S17.75
Market Continues Firm for All
Brands; Lead and Spelter
Firm; Iron Unchanged.
.;-..s.-.-.-...:-..:...-.;...-;;-,;...-:-;;-:-
= =: !. + :: !: ::..i

NEW YORK. June 21.-Copper-Firm;
standard spot. t7.o0dtL50: June and July
l112sNl7132: August and September
1E25mlTST.: electrolytic, Ia; lake. 17s@
III; casting, 17imi7t.
Tiu-Firm, spot, 4s75q4925: July. 45.0
645 As: August, f3.50G4s.00
Lead-Firn; s40m4.60.
Spelter-Firmer; 7.o5G7.I5.
Antimony-Quiet; Cooksous. 500.
Iron-Steady and unchanged.
Copper arrivals, 20 tons Exports thi,
month, 1880 tons. London copper. easy
spot. s79 IS Sd; futures. efS lis Sd
Local sales OF tin, 10000 tons. Lon
don, easy, spot. s2O6; futures. s1o6 15s
London lead, els.
London spelter, g25 los.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, oss I'D ir
London
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Reeves s, Co., corporation
under the laws OF Indiana, Will, on Mon
day. the lst day Of July A. D. ls12. at
date, at the south front door (the same
being designated as door No. 81 OF the
Korns warehouse situate at LA South
Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county state of Utah. pursuant
TO law. and the provisions OF q certain
chattel mortgage hereinafter described.
der for cash the following described per
sonal property. to wit,
One No, 5055 Reeves 32-hp. compound
traction engine; manufactured by Reeves
G. Co.. with all fixtures and appendages
with or belonging to the Same.
One Reeves twelve bottom flexible
frame steam MT engine gang plow with
old ground bottoms. with low hitch for
Also one No. PTS Reeves mounted tank,
manufactured by Reeves C Co, with ali
fixtures and appendases with or belong
Ing to the same
Which said property is now situate at
the m korns warehouse at "a South Fifth
The chattel mortgage above referred
to was executed on the 24th day OF No
cember' :. .n' 4 !. p, 1909 by e i. TORY.
signed Reeves G. Co, corporation, and
duly filed for record IN the office OF the
county,
state Of Utah. on the 10Th day OF Jant-
ary A ID. 1910 and recorded In book Q
OF chatte mortgages on pages 553-566
and was duly renewed by fling and re-
cordine the affidavit OF the mortgagee, as
required b. law, In the month OF Febru-
ary 1911, and thereafter again renewed
by nllng and recording the affidavit OF
the mortgagec In the month OF January.
1912.
That said mortgage was given to secure
four (&l certain promissory notes for $500,
5000 5000 and ss6s. respectively; that
there remains due and unpaid upon said
notes. the payment OF which said chat
tel mortgage was given to secure. the
sum OF thirty-two hundred forty-two
(s3cin) dollars,
Dated this 18th day of juno. A. ID,
REEVES & co, "a corporation)
By CLARK GIBSON,
It's Duly Authorized Agent.
G. NJ. SULLIVAN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Postofflce Address. SOS Boston Building,
Salt Lake City. Utah. rd1Ta7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
|IRK[T LIVELY FOR
|sHDRT TIME FRIDAY
.,,s Volume of Business in
|Wall Street at Opening
of Session.
DLL TIME FOLLOWED
a in Copper Due to Stats
ID Showing Depletion in
Surplus Stocks.
!, TIME FOLLOWED

-opx 1une o1.-For 4 brief time
a. s,nck market acted as u IL he1
us divorce itself from politicS ano
p,S;nSs not exactly Eermane 20
"aT ennd,tions by steering an mae
~ he hfth hour when the vol
~ W assumed respectable pro-
and gains we're genera. .noust, u
tnnortant Instance mucn over
" advance embraced Sncn
,ssues as to convey the I'M
Inyestment demand.
rs % the news that the conVen- :
ccslssQo csl might run over into next
ln,n ,ns market beat a slow put
't,sat. By early afternoon ho'niis
w ~ the movement except a le"
~ .dys nces In his priced non
&c issues. such as American To-
auap Texas company. For the re-
ana Inc session the market settled
n almless drift. - .,,,.
|..isonsl explanation OF the Weeh ~ :
= l,O Nannsr was furnished by statistics
sSpu .Spw a remarkable depletion IN
stocks OF the metal here and IN
.,,d market moved upsteadi!y,
t1inr changes. Total sales, par
n.mn,,n,e nn,," ed 10 $3.50. 600.
y as states government bonds un-
"a on call.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 21.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. $500, including 1900 southerns;
market steady to 10 cents lower, Ma
tive steers. s6.75@e.5o: southern steers,
50 Sol1S. 30; southern cows and heifers:
SO B0m6.25; native cows and heifers. So %
0S75; stockers and feeders. 81. oo@6 90;
bulls. s4@6.2 %: calves. stNS: western
steers, $5.T5@9; western cows, 50 500
$50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: market. s cents
IFS: packers and butchers. s7.4b@7 50
light, 81 35@7 40; pigs, s6@f.1o.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market, steady,
Muttons, s4do: lambs. s7@9: range weth-
ers and yearlings. s49s.So; range ewes.
SS64.S5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
Omaha,

OMAHA, June 2l.--Cattle-Receipts,
7o0. market, steady. Cows, loo 10 zoe
lower Native steers. S6.7o@9 Is; cows
and heifers. Sc 3.T567 S5; western steers,
81 e5@S. 25: Texas steers. S4 5096 90:
range COWS and hciters. 81 5oa6. SO: can
ners s. T5Ni.o0: stockers and feeders
81 S5mi. %: calves. s4.509s: bulls. stags.
etc, S4mI,
Hoes-ReceIpts. 5000: market, 5 TO 10
.n,a higher Heavy, 81 ibGD7 SIS; mixed.
81 100 As: light. 81 .5og7 40; pigs. s506:
hulk Of sales, Sc 5o@7.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 7ooo;. market. steady.
YcarIinrs. s5M6 90: wethers. 81 50@5 90;
ewes, So 50@a50; lambs. s.5o9S So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-22
New York Money.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Money on call:
stnndv; elmS per cent; ruling rate, "a
ner cent: closing bid. "a per cent, offered
at "a per cent.
Tin,e loans. steady, sixty days, . per
cent ninety days. SM2t per cent; six
months. 9i4S3 per cent
Close: 80
Prime mercantile paper inti per cent.
sterling exchange. easy. with actual
business in bankers bills al stSi,75 for
sixty-day bills and at st.sI.35 for demand,
Commercial bills. sAs4.
Bar silver. 5l3c.
Mexican dollars, aSc.
Government bonds, steady
Railroad bonds, irregular.