davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
"Chet" Perkins in Boston.
He Advises all His Friends to Patronize
Childs' Restaurant.

SoMERvILLE, Mass, Jan. IS, 1912 l wish to
say that while away from Belfast this winter,
we are all much pleased each Friday morning,
upon receipt of the dear old Journal. We are
very comfortably located here. My daughter
Eva has an exceptionally fine position as
teacher in the Burns School," l have been
told that the schools, here in Somerville, frank
second in the State" For something to do.
am learning to find my way around Boston.
But Boston is no place for Belfast man to try
to hide. While visiting Childs' Restaurant at
GOT Washington street few days ago, came
in contact with the smiling faces of E. R. Con-
ner and Will Mason. Patronizing Childs' will
bring smile on any one's face, although it is
strictly temperate place. This restaurant
easily seats 500 people, and l was told by the
head waitress that on Christmas day they fed
fifteen thousand people. That would afford
the whole of Belfast three meals and some to
spare for my customers at Northport Camp
ground. l think one and all believe that
know good thing when see it, and not only
wish to pay Chilas' Restaurant q compliment
for fine treatment, but would advise one and
all of my friends, when in Boston and having
that hungry feeling. to be sure and visit Childs'
Restaurant. c. E. PERKINS.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25

Mrs. Dorothy B., wife of Thomas H. Decrow,
formerly of Searsport Me-, passed away Jan.
18th, in West Upton, Mass, after an illness of
two weeks. She was born in Unity, JAM 27,
1884, the daughter of Ellison and Sally Mitch
ELY Libby. In 1857 she was married to Thos.
H. Decrow of Freedom, who survives her with
eight children: Manter E. of Dorchester,
Mass; Joseph S. of Brooks; Thomas L. of Bel
fast; Frank P. of West Upton, Mass; Mrs. W.
L. Hanson of Stockton; Mrs. Herbert Staples
of Philadelphia, Pa Misses Azubah and Dorothy
of West Upton, Mass, and twelve grandchil-
dren. One son, Ellison. died in infancy. Be-
sides these, one brother, Benjamin R. Libby of
Albion survives. The greater part of her mar
ried life was spent in Searsport, where she
was highly respected and beloved by all who
knew her Although quiet and unassuming
her life was spent in doing good tor those
about her and her influence was always of the
best. In October, 1911, she and her husband
went to West Upton to spend the winter with
their children and it was there the funeral SER
vices took place. the eight children being pres
ent, and the remains were placed in the tomb
there. The beautiful flowers were tokens of
the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
WEDDING BELLS.

W1LEY-SHAw. The marriage of Lester R.
Wiley of Bangor and Miss Irene H. Shaw of
Belfast took place Thursday morning, JAM
18th, at the home of the brides mother. Mrs.
E. o. Shaw, in Belfast. 1t was quiet home
wedding, the bride and groom being unattend.
ed. Rev. Arthur A. Blair of the Universalist
church was the officiating clergyman. The
bride and groom lie # Belfast on the afternoon
train for Boston. en- route for California,
where Mr.. Wiley's business interests are To-
Gated, and where they plan to make their
home in the future. The best wishes of
great many friends go with them. Mr.. Wiley
is well known in this section, having been the
manager of the Tuolumne River & Power Co.,
which was recently sold to the Yosemite Pow
er Co. for over half million dollars. Mr.
Wiley is to be associated with the new COM
pany, at the head of which is John Hays Ham
mond. Mr.. Wiley is to be associated with Mr.
Hammond in the development of electrical
power on the coast. Miss Shaw is charming
young Belfast woman with hosts of friends.
She is also known here, having visited friends
in this city on several occasions.-Bangor
Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending January %, 1912:
Lucie E. Bennett, Bucksport, to William D.
Bennett, Brooksville; land in Stockton Springs
Martha A. Shapland, York, Neb, ct as., to
Mary A. Kendall, Lincolnville; land and build
ings in Lincolnville.
Rebecca G. Newbert, Lincolnville, to Ralph
H. Newbert, do,; land and buildings in Lin
colnville.
Samuel H. Richards, Searsmont, to Charles
E. Richards, do; land and buildings in Sears
mont
Charles E. Richards Searsmont. to George E.
Richards, do; land and buildings in Searsmont
Charles H. Richards, Searsmont, to Charles
D. Richards, do; land in Searsmont.
Charles H. Burgess, West Rockport, to
Charles D. Richards, Searsmont; land in Sears
mont
Elizabeth A. Denaco, Freedom, to Fred A.
Nichols, Unity; land and buildings in Unity.
Tieston Wadlin, Belfast, to Matthew Lead
better, North Haven; land and buildings in
Northport.
The Congregational Society associated with
the First Church in Belfast, to the first Con.
gregational Church of Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast
Moses Baker, Hampden, to George A. Cole,
Winterport; land in Winterport.
Eta M. Chapin, Searsport, to Martha How
ard, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Joseph C. Plourd, Monroe. to Charles C.
Clements, Winterport; land and buildings in
Winterport.
Fred P. Shaw, Burnham, to C. F. Mitchell.
do land in Burnham.
Charles E. Bowen, Brooks, to Charles F.
Fogg, do; land in Brooks.
Charles E. Bowen, Brooks, to Charles F. and
Merton L. Fogg, do; land and buildings in
Brooks.
Edmund B. Sprague, Frankfort, to Annie H
Sprague, do; land and buildings in Frankfort
Zula M. Hill Belfast, to Fred A. Robbins,
do; land and buildings in Belfast
Charles E. Lane, Brooks, to W. F. Emmons
and R. A. Barden, do; land in Brooks.
Charles D. Richards Searsmont, to Judson
G. and Lucy H. Knight, do; land in Searsmont,
Sarah W. Peterson, Rockland, Mass: to
Ernest C. Milton. Belfast; land in Belfast.
William H. Mcintosh, Belfast to Mary A.
Parkinson, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
WINTERPORT.

WIN NIEkPOKl.
The following officers of Mizpah Rebekah
Lodge were installed Wednesday evening, Jan.
18th by Mrs. Blake of Orrington and Mrs.
Merrill of Brewer: Noble Grand, Mrs. jennie
Thayer; V. G., Mrs. Stella Campbell; Warden,
Mrs. Maude Young; Conductor, Mrs. E. M.
Arey; Secretary, Mrs. Florence Belches; Treas
urer, Mrs. Dora M. Kneeland; Chaplain, Mrs,
Chloe Sanborn; R. S. N. g., Miss Lena M,
Sprowl L. S. N. G., Miss Jennie c. Grant Il. S,
v. c., Mrs. Marietta Googins; l.. S, v c.. Mrs.
Blanche Nealley; G.. Mrs. Mary Cole: 0. G.,
Ralph Sanborn. :. Messrs. c. c. Moody and H.
E. Kneeland were in Bangor Saturday and
called on Mr.. c. A. McKenney. They report
finding him quite comfortable, and that he
hopes to be able to come home in about two
weeks. The Methodist pulpit was filed Sun
day by Rev. M. S. Hill of Belfast in exchange
with the pastor, Rev. A. j. Lockhart. He gave
a fine sermon which was greatly enjoy ed by
the audience. Mr.. c. A. Mckenney, who is
still at the Paine hospital, Bangor, is getting
along quite nicely and it is hoped that he will
oon be able to return home... Miss Isabel
Crockett, whose illness was mentioned last
week, is improving slowly. She was the re-
cipient last week of "silver shower" from
number of her friends and Also of nice box of
fruit and other goodies from the W. C. T. U.
.. The basket ball team was defeated in a
game with the Bangor Y. M. C. A. at Union
Hall Wednesday evening Jan. 17th.. The w.
C. T. U. met with Mrs. C. R. Hill Wednesday
aft ernoon. At the close of the business session
pleasant social hour was enjoyed, and dainty
refreshments were served. 80. Mrs. c. r.
Lougee has gone to Plymouth to visit her
daughter Frances, who is teaching there.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
SWANXuIE

SWANVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cunningham went to
Prospect Sunday. Mr.. Clarence Curtis re-
turned home from Burlington last week..
Mrs. George T. Nickerson went to DR.. Tap
ley's hospital last Sunday for treatment Mrs.
E. L. Cunningham will care for her baby while
he is absent and Mr.. Nickerson will board
with his sister, Mrs. W. E. Damn. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cunningham and son Horace of
Monroe were guests of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Cunningham, Sunday 49,. Mr..
Charles MARI is critically i'll. His daughter,
Miss Nellie, arrived home from Bath, where
she is teaching, Saturday.. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
W. Nickerson went to North Searsport last
Saturday evening to attend the installation of
the officers of Granite Grange... Mrs. Mary
D. Nickerson received post card shower Fri
day, her 76th birthday. Master Frank Cur
tbs, who has been spending the summer with
his gra ndparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Trip, returned to his home in Worcester
Mass. las Thursday. His uncle, John Trip,
accompanied him.. The farmers began Mon
day to cut their ice on Swan lake.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
IN MEMORIAM.

At regular meeting of Union Church Cir
Gle of Rockland, held January 4, 1912, COM
mittee was appointed to draw up resolutions
on the death of our sister, Abbie Walker:
Whereas, Our Father in his All-wise care of
his children, has called our sister home, there
fore be it
Resolved, that the intimate relations long
held by our sister in the past, with this So
ciety, render it proper that we should pay
tribute to her memory, and although she has
not been with us these many years, we have
ever missed her presence from our midst She
was ever ready to use the talents she possess
ed for the good of the society and the COM
munity in which she lived.
Resolved, that we extend to her children our
love and sympathy in their loss of good and
faithful mother. "May the All-wise Father
bless them always and in every way"
Resolved. that c.py Of these resolutions be
sent to the fars.ily of our sister, copy to The
Courier Gazette for publication, and one plac-
ed on the records of our society.
MARGARET E. LIBBY, Committee
AUGUSTA BoMAN, on
LUCINDA sPRAcUE, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
Foxes on Fox Islands.

Eaton's History of Maine says: "In Nav.
1603 Martin Pring sailed into Penobscot Bay
and discovered these islands, which he named
Fox Islands on account of the many foxes he
saw here" For great many years, however.
foxes have been very rarely seen, but at the
present time seem quite plentiful. Mr.. Berton
E. Vinal has, this season, shot five foxes. one
of which had the appearance of being of ex-
treme age, the fur being gray and worn off in
some places around the head.-Vinalhaye
correspondence.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
Contents of Today's Journal.

n.cr1 The Churches. Obituary. In Me-
moriam. News of the Oranges. :.
Transfers in Real Estate. Wedding
Bells. Secret Societies. The News
of Belfast. :. Personal.
r.cr3 Report of the Tariff Board. Ice in
s'0 the Delaware. % State of Maine
(poem). The Grand Banks Fisher
man The Rural Schools. Obituary.
Divorced at Rockland. Maine News
Items.
p.cr4. Editorials. "A New Maine Book.
County Correspondence.
p,cs ). The News of Belfast.
PACE 6. How Thousand Hens Pay. .Culled
from McCalls Barge VS.. Schooner.
Literary News and Notes. Names
First Brick House. Wrecks on Pc
nobscot River, The Key to the
MAINE" Mystery. Settled Out Of
Court.
PAGE :. The Editor was away. Mink Steals
Old Toms Fish (story). Revive Our
Merchant Marine. The Ships That
Have Gone. :. Pittsfeld Personals.
Mrs. McKenney of jackman Tidal
Power Scheme
PAGES. Searsport.. Stockton Springs...S
News. e.. The News of Brooks. 80.
Births -. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
The Shoe Situation.

The volume Of trade in shoes has increased
owing to the return Of salesmen to the Nd
and to an increased number of buyers .. W.
ton who are taking more stock for pre-1W re-
quirements. Prices are firm and advano lare
asked. The leather market is still extremely
strong, with tanners holding very firm at the
recent advances.-Du Review Jan. 10th.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
Fire at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Me-, Jan. %. Especially Hotel
Light, WV. Light proprietor, located at WASH
ington Mills, was destroyed by fire about l
o'clock this morning. together with stable
which adjoined. The greater portion of the
household goods were saved, as was the live
stock in the stable, also the carriages. The
loss is estimated at about $25OO, and it ia un.
derstood that the property was insured.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25


The remains of Clifton Rhoades, aged IA,
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rhoades
whose home was Troy) were brought from
Dexter, his late home, Jan. 18th, accompanied
" hls grandfather, Charles Batchelder of Dex-
'eE, his odsr brother, Lawrence, and his aunt,
Mrs Inez Gordon of Garland. Funeral services
We're held at the Cooks Corner schoolhouse
attended by Rev. James Ainslie and the inter
nenl was in Fairview cemetery Miss Hattie
SMbles is at home from Knox, where she was
s'led some weeks ago by the illness and death
VI her grandfather. -. Joseph Estes, who has
een very i'll, is reported to be improving.
"ord has been received of the death, Jan.
Ind, of Reuben Webb at his late home in
| 9Nnens. His age was about so. He was a
'Fmer resident of Troy and the remains will
"e brought here Wednesday for interment.
''hn Hart and family have moved to Detroit.
Mere he has taken the store recently occupied
v George jackson and will 20 into trade.
tanners are rushing potatoes to Unity station
81 per bushel. ~ would speak of the
rather but think the subject is exhausted.
d. SSanot lind language to express my opinion Of
NJ weather, of the past few weeks. Now it is
sae decent winter weather and all hope the
srfors of the winter have departed. Old Janu-
~ will soon be gone-happy thought-and
Pfing is not far away.
ars. Annie Hasty, formerly of this city. left
s thursday for Dexter, where she will Join
A. husband, P. A. Hasty, ESQ.,. formerly of
Oss.. Ouoks. Mr.. and Mrs. Hasty will reside in
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
OBITUARY..

Passed to higher life in Liberty village,
January Is. 1912, after an illness of one week
of pneumonia, Miss Emily Frances Skidmore,
aged about 78 years. She WAS born in Union,
Me-. May 26, 1884, the daughter of the late
Elias and Priscilla (Newell) Skidmore, and
was one of a family Of seven children, all but
one of whom had preceded her to the great
beyond. To the question propounded by that
ancient patriarch Job SO many centuries ago:
"1f man die shall he live again." she always
answered, yes. Her religious faith, that of
firm Spirituaist, had taught her that she would
meet her loved ones over there. She leaves,
to mourn her going out, one sister, Mrs. Mary
Ann Upham of Union, and several nephews
and nieces in this State and the west. The
only relative in this vicinity is A. ]. Skidmore
of Liberty village, who has been loving rela-
tive, true friend and a wise councillor for
many years. For years Miss Skidmore held
responsible position in Salem, Mass Then, her
father having bought a property in Liberty,
she came to make her home with him about
thirty-five years ago, and where she remained
till her death. Since then, having competence
she has lived an independent life, and has been
a constant boarder with Mrs. Carrie M. Aver.
for the past seventeen years, and in whose
home she died. She was tenderly cared for in
her last sickness by Mrs. Aver and family and
A. ]. Skidmore and family. Her tall and
graceful form and smiling face will be missed
upon our streets, where she has been famil-
lar object for more than thirty years. She
will be missed in our homes, where she was
always welcome guest. She will be missed
at the grange, of which she had been a worthy
derous tongue has ever uttered her name. No
finger of scorn was ever pointed in her direc-
tion.
Count life by virtues, these will last
When Hfe's stormy voyage is DER,
And these when earthly joys are passed,
Shall cheer us on the brighter shore.
The funeral services were held at the home
of Mrs. Aver, Jan. 81, Rev. W. H. Abbott of
Palermo officiating The singing was by Sc
lect quartet consisting of Mrs. Helen Hurd,
Mrs Blanche Cram, DR.. W. L. Cargill and Mr..
John Sanford, Mrs. W. L. Cargill presiding at
the organ. The flowers were many and beau
tiful, but the writer of this has no tact for
describing them. They were given by the
relatives and friends of Liberty village and by
Miss Frank Aver of Providence. R. I. One
beautiful basket of flowers was given by the
members of Georges River Grange. The in
North Union J.. -.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25

Mrs. Mary S. Ware of Thorndike widow of
Rev. Elijah Ware, passed away Jan. 18th at
the ripe age of "a years. She was the daugh-
ter of Benjamin and Annie (Stevens) Chase
and was born in Unity Oct. 5, 1928, the oldest
of family of 13 children. She married at
the age of 20 years Elijah Ware of Thorndike
and to them were born two children-Edwin
and Lydia. She was devoted wife and
mother and faithful christian, ever ready to
lend helping hand, and great comfort to her
husband while he lived After his death she
made her home with her children in Thorndike,
where she had passed her married life. Fu-
neral services were held JAM 18th at the home
of her son, conducted by Rev. James Ainslie
of Unity, Methodist, that being her faith.
Watts H. Bowker, aged rs, we'll known
citizen of Brookine, dropped dead about 10 a.
m., Jan. 10th on the corner of Morse and Wal
ter avenues, Brookline, Mass. Mr., Bowker
was born in Machias, Me-, and learned the
building trade in that town. About 1870 he
came to Brookllne, and Continued in that busi-
ness until about 35 years ago, when he retired
Formerly he was prominent affairs of town
and county, and served three years each as
selectman of Brookline and as Norfolk County
supervised the building of the Dedham court
house. During the Civil War he was musi-
clan in the 9Th Maine Volunteers He was a
member of Charles L. Chandler Post, G. A. R.,
and Beth Horan Lodge of Masons, both of
Brooklne. He leaves a wife and three sons.
Mr.. Bowker was frequent visitor in Bel
fast, coming here from Lincolnvllle, where he
spent the summers with relatives
Fred Young OF Palermo died Dec. Sd at his
home in that town after an illness extending
over several months, aged rs years. He was
the son of Furber and Lydia Bryant Young
and had always made his home in Palermo.
Thirty-one years ago he united with the Meth.
odist church at North Palermo. Deceased was
married to Ruth Belding nearly forty years
ago, who survives him with two children,
son, Frank Young of China, and daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Rowe. He also left three grand
children; one sister, Mrs. John Brown; and one
BROTHER Alfonzo, who lives in Prentice. He
was kind husband and father, and leaves
many friends and neighbors VINO will miss him.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25

George W. Patterson died Jan. 18th at the
home of his sister, Mrs. James J. Mellen, on
the Citypoint road, aged 66 years, 10 months
and .1s days. He was born in Thomaston, the
son of Freeman c. and Ruth (Emme ns) Pat
terson. He is survived by two sons and two
daughter, Freeman Patterson of Boston, Geo.
w. Patterson, Jr., Of Belfast, Mrs. Frank
Thomas of Camden and Mrs. Lydia Lamont of
Boston. One sister, Mrs. Mellen of Belfast,
and one brother, Daniel E. Patterson of Glou-
cester, Mass, also survive. Mr.. Patterson
had been engaged in the hotel and restaurant
business in Gloucester, Mass, and Belfast for
many years, and until illness compelled his re-
tirement was proprietor of the Alpha, now the
Colonial, restaurant on High street. The fu-
neral was held at the home of his sister last
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican journal., 1912-01-25
Much sympathy is felt in the death Of Mra.

Much sympathy is felt in the death of Mrs
Lucretia E. Barlow. widow of the late Leyant
L. Barlow, who was burned to death in her
home in Waldo. She was born in Waldo NAV
6, 1912. the daughter of the late Job and Lydia
Clements. She was very estimable lady, was
loved by all who knew her and will be missed
by her many friends and neighbors. She was
always willing to lend a helping hand and do
all the good she could. Her motto was: do by
others as you would like thern to do by you.
She has lived alone with her granddaughter
since Mr.. Barlow's death. The funeral was
held at the home of her sister, Miss Ada A.
Clements, in Waldo, Rev. David L. Wilson
officiating. The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. She leaves a sister, Miss Ada A.
Clements, an adopted daughter, Mrs. Bertha
L. Pease Of Dorchester, Mass, and one grand
daughter, Miss Hazel Whitcomb.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

employee. Ii iS said. moro ~ u meth
al OF keeping accounts and ouly after
ia. cmployc has signed Un order In
lutruciing his employer TO pay his
wages TO the Supply company. and
then only to men who desire to draw
their wages b.for" tn" regular pay
dag. The scrip is then issued In an
amount equal 10 the wages Ih" minor
wishes to draw aud is cNchHngcnblc
Tor goods II any scrip g. unused Ht
pay day 1t viii bc honorod nt It's
Mo" value at any company Etor" In
ease the cmployc so desires.
II W pointed out. however. that
the public has maintained prciu-
dice against the system and FOR this
reason it IS to be abandoned COM
plctCly. 4 beginning WAS made sew
oral months ago at the Pueblo ore
aud on Jan. Ist the ''cumpaug scrip
viii be- thing ofsh" lsist.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
Z. ISloO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will he
Srrs,Icd ,ii,s,..,, tIint t.l.nr, In Ls.n
Gblc to cure In all Its stages. aud that is
Catarrh. IiallH CatarTh cur" D. III" only
positive euro now known to Ill" medical
fraternity. Cot.rrh being u constitutional
disease. requires u constitutional tr'Ht-
mrnt Halls cstnfr.t Cure II tlkyn In
tcrnaliy. acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces uf the system, there
BY destroying the foundation OF til" dis-
ease. and giving Ia. patient ftr"'iT'l u"
building up the constitution nui aFiSiinf.
nature In doin,. i'H work. III" pT rpFi',0.J
have ro much filth "a It's Cgrptiy" rpw-
ers that they offer oh" Hundred Dollars
for lrt Of testimonials.
sAddr~Ss y y. CHENEY & co. Toledo. OLi1.
Fold bv all Drurri..s. .sr.
IAxA Aali'r Family ti.ls for rnnaIl patton.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
KELLOGG DEFENDS COURTS

omaha, N"b.. Nee. :s.-Frank u,
kc,logs Of St. Paul. speaking b"t"r"
the meeting Of tho Nebraska state
Tar association today vigorously de-
tended tho integrity of the American
judiciary and condemned what nc
said was a disposition Of these days
to criticize the courts.
lie said that OF all the branches o'
the government the judicial In his
opinion. was the least subject To the
exercise Of arbitrary power. TO scan
L dai or to improper influence.
Mr.. Kellogg said he believed TO he
fact that the sumprcmc court oil
the United States Is the most pro-
grcssivc and liberal branch Of this
government and that IL has always
been soiicitotix OF tho rights Of the
people.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28

Swell.nss Of the flesh caused by
inflammation. cold. fractures OF the
bone. toothache. neuralgia or rhcu-
matism can he relieved by applying
BAI.LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. II
srould be well rubbed In over the
part affected. Its great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain.
reduces swelling and restores nat
ural conditions. Price CSC, soc and
$1.0O per bottle. Sold by Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Dec. :s.-Lowsr cables
and heavy receipts weakened wheat.
which opened y shade Nsc down.
May started a shade to . down. nj
9i.1i and iiuctuated for time
within open range. Tho clcsc was
weak. May .Ts down NJ s1s.
May corn opened unchanged to !
down at IS. to rs and stcadlcd ai the
latter figure. Tho close was weak
May a shad" lower ut ismasl.
May oats started unchanged to
depressed -, 3:.I; TO So and >old
to :..n..
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-28
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. Dec. 2s.-Proms mar
camille paper q per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with act
nal business In bankers bills at i.ho
for ~ days bills and ass for de-
mand.
CONNIE rcinl bills t.S6..
Bar silver G.i.
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.