davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
Off on the Hunting Trip.

Undaunted by their troubles which
occurred Sunday C. II. Wilder, editor
of the Alamosa Courier, and Fred
Warshauer of Antonito, departed this
morning for Dolores on their hunting
trip. The accident which befell Mr..
Wilder was not as serious as it ap-
peared to be when it first occurred.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

The members of the Mollette- Ball
auto party scheduled to start for Cal
fornia Monday are not highely pleas
ed with the brand of weather deliver
ed to this section at present. Neither
Mr.. Mollette or Mr.. Ball care to start
out with their machines with the roads
in the condition they are now. Under
favorable circumstances they expect
ed to cover the distance between Du-
range and Los Angeles in 10 days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
NUMBER 2722.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Colorado

IbaNt VI NOlOldu
County of La Plata
IN THE MATTER OF THE ASSIGN
MENT OF WILL HART.
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 18th day of October. 1915, Will
Hart made general assignment for
the benefit of all his creditors, nam
ing the undersigned as assignee, who
is duly qualified and is now acting as
such assignee.
The estimate of the aggregate val
ue Of all of the property of the assign
or is $1,696.35. The estimate of the
amount of his liabilities is S2,32S.49
Each creditor is hereby notified
to present his claim under oath to the
undersigned assignee within three
months from the date of mailing this
notice of assignment, dated Durango
October 20, 1915.
CLAYTON c. PERKINS,
AssignAs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
Joins Ranks of Commercial Men.

Will Hart left for Kansas City this
morning where he has a position as
travelling salesman for the Barton
Hat company. His territory will be
assigned him after he confers with
heads Of the firm.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
Asked to be Excused from Jury Duty.

Fred Hall was in from Kline today
to ask the court to excuse him from
jury duty. He has contract for
building the new school house in his
vicinity and the board desires him to
complete the work as soon as possible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
Leaves for California Monday.

A Rex Mollette leaves by auto for
his new place of business, Pasadena,
California, Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ball and the juniors and Mrs.
Ella Mcclellan are to occupy seats in
the car on the journey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
Snow Storm.

Nearly foot and half of snow
covered the streets of Silverton this
morning. In the La Platas the fall
of the past few days totalled two
feet. A little snow fell here this
morning, but melted almost as soon
as it struck the ground.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilmore and
son returned last night from Cincin-
natl. where they journeyed a few
weeks ago, not expecting to return to
these parts until spring. Mining
business of importance which necessit-
ated Mr.. Gilmore's presence here, oc-
casioned the change.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Way returned to
Oxford this morning after couple
of days sojourn in our town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Roy Price came down from the Sill
verton camp this morning en- route to
Villagrove.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY

ID. r. Mckinney and Harve Ham
mond left for California shortly after
noon today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
Death of Another Pioneer.

Albert z, Watson, a San Juan pio-
neer, died suddenly Of heart failure
at his home in Silverton. Just after
he returned from Pennington where
he spent several days on what appear
ed to be successful health seeking
mission. Mr.. Watson was So years of
age. The family located in the Sill
verton district when he was young
lad and nearly all his life was spent
there. He was known over the state
rs = chicken fmcicr, who had met
with wonderful success. His flocks
had won him scores of valuable priz-
es in many fairs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Mrs. G. o. Harrison of Cortez was
en- route home last night from Omaha
where she was called by the illness
and death of her father, the late DR..
Pruner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Miss Zelma Bendure is home from
Colorado Springs where she spent
three days with her sisters, Hazel and
Gladys, students in Colorado college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Thompson of
Perins leave tomorrow morning for
the Turner mine in the Walsenburg
camp, where he has a good position
awaiting him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

John Crawford was in from Hay
gulch last night looking after inter-
ests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Robin Frazier of Cedar Hill out
fitted with provisions from Otis-Mc
Girr's today
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

W. p. Dale who is connected with
the Utah Fuel company, returned last
night from the Lower La Plata where
he visited relatives. Today he made
a trip to the Calumet mine to look
after business that falls to his lot.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Gales came up
from Pennington last evening en-
route to Coyote, N. NJ, where he will
have charge Of the Staplin Mercan-
tile stock that is being moved to that
point and also supervise the COM
pany's cattle interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

II. Taylor, superintendent of build
ing and bridges for the Fourth divi-
sion of the d. & X. g., made trip
over from Alamosa yesterday on de-
partment business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Linus Nelson is home from a trip to
distant points. Attending services in
the Mormon temple in Salt Lake,
gathering fruit in the Grand junction
section and bucking snow on the high
way between Ouray and Silverton, he
says were included in his list of ex-
periences.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Frank Broad wha has been Wis
iting her father, K. +. Sloan, left this
morning for Chicago, to pass the win
ter months. Her sister, Mrs. C. II.
McLain accompanied her as far as
Denver. for as hort stay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-11-11

Ladies Win Bowling Match.
In last nights bowling match the
ladies again won the honors, by roll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-23
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

LLLNIlNEAI II DLN4LA -
Washington. - President Wilson
will leave Washington soon for an
other short vacation trip at Cornish.
Neutrality-suspicious. convinced let
ter pOstmarked Los Angeles, threat
ening to blow up capitol at 80 a. m.
Thursday was hoax.
New York.-WiIIiam e. WINS, one
of foremost lawyers in New York,
dead. WINS chief counsel for William
Barnes in recent suit for libel against
Col Theodore Roosevelt.
Washington.-Con men are work.
ing new graft based upon Lusitania
disaster. Survivors here have been
told their lost trunks will be returned
for $25.
PhiIIipsburg, N. J.-Irwin Reich is
veteran of Civil war and far past four
score years. When a highwayman
held him up the veteran knocked him
down with one punch and had him
arrested.
SomerViIIe, N. Guy Happersett,
young agricultural student, arrested
for stealing COW, said he wanted to
start a dairy farm and felt he must
have a COW; so he stole one.
Detroit, Mich.-Chester Hall, SO, of
Grand Rapids, shot and killed his
wife, Anna, 80, and stepsOn, Henry
Towers, Is, then sUicided.
Washington. - Bodies of three
American victims Of Lusitania disas-
ter, Herbert Stone, Harry J. Kefer
and R. T. LeVerick, recovered near
Queenstown.
Topeka, Kan.-Mrs. Lillian Mitch
ner, president Kansas W. C. T. U, en-
tered in U. S. senatorial race by heI
friends.
Budapest. Famous Hungarian
painter, GaIimbert, committed sui
eide today by shooting himself over
hic vvifn'c o-rovn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
.DARKEN GRAY
RAIR, EASY, SAFE
.NeWsTreatment- Not a Dye
HarmIess-TIurns Gray Hair
Dark and Lustrous.

II your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, premature gray. faded or fall
ing, simply apply Q-Ban Hair Color
Restore- to hair and scalp, a few
times, rubbing 1t in gently with the
finger tips. Nothing else required.
It is wonderful, as this simple treat
ment makes your gray hair dark.
soft, fluffy. silky, thick, changing
your gray hair to that dark, fasci-
mating luster and abundance which
makes the hair SO attractive. O.
Ban is not sticky or messy; harm
less and is a delightful hair dress
ing. Also stops dandruff. falling
hair or itching scalp. Guaranteed
to darken gray hair or no charge.
Try it. Q-Ban is not dye but acts
on roots, making hair healthy so
gray hair is darkened so evenly no
one can tell you applied Q.Ban. Big
7-oz. bottle only so cents at Wells
and Haymakers' drug store. 316
Main street. Clarksburg, w. Va. Out
of town folks supplied by parcel
post. Call or write, asking for @.
Ban Hair Color RESPONSIBILITIES
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
Mn Frs a SSH b
b. THE CO.. REM CT
Catiettsburg B. N. Keith.
Dale ctrcuil ". u. Harmon. sup


Catietth burg B. N. Keith.
Dale ctrcuil ". u. Harmon. sup
ply.
Grassland circuit q. B. odeil.
G1ayson John ShordaM:
Greenup c.fcuit n. q. Cochran,
"A Hopewen circuit s. Camp
bell.
Inez circuit ia. NJ. strrm.
Cavanaugh circuit II. Dawson.
s Louisa II: McEldowney.
PaintsvilleH. G. Stewards.
Plkeytlle L. yinson.
Prestonburg- w. Jackson.
Russell J. a.. Wright.
South Portsmouth clrcuitAW. "A.
Hopson. \
Van Lear MissionJ. E. Brown. 4
Webbville circuit H. G. Bitner,
Charleston D strsct.
I. N. Fannin, presiding e.der.
Ansted circuit G. 4. Barton.
Beckley F. N. 'Nutter. a
Big Otter circuit 7. Brown.
Cedar Grove circutt-w. K.
Dcutt. n
Charleston circuit. !. Bar
nett, supply.
Charleston. Elizabeth Memorial
R. M. Bush.
Banks. N
Charleston. Roane street-c. A.
Slaughter.
clendennin circult-c. N. coft-
man.
Eastbank circuit-sw. B. F. BAN.
Fayetteville circuit. 8. Cum
Green Sulphur circuit wilbert
IOdell.
Aominy Fails circuit-w, .. Dor
Leyisay circuit-w. II. Beale, s
B. 0dell,, supernumerary.
Minora circuit w. Williams
MontgomeryH. N. Smith.
Mount Hope circrit-N. L. Nut
ter.
Raleigh circuit. A. Mckinney.
supply. a.
Rupert circuit N. G. Nntter. sup
ply.
sawell circuit M, BAH.
j Strange Creek circuit @. 9. Wor-
9rell. ! n
summerville circuits H. Anvil.
Thurmond and Scarbro e.
2Harrison
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

Student IS lprrii IsTVsy GoIfsse
S1ln1els! VI g
aElset4b burr ID tTEct
10 Ni1ltams. pres dinH elder.
+ Preston circuit D. q. Wilhelm.
/ Elizabeth circuit p. D. C0nley.
Garrison circuit s.. p. Worrell.S
GlenviIle circuit 3. Bennett.
Grantsville circuit D. +. King,
Liberty circuit @. w. y Remley.
supply. 81
Lubbock circuit G. Talbot
New Martinsyille g. w. Twyn-
ham. 4. II rss'-:-s ~
Paden City circuit /. 7. Spencer.
Parkersburg. North Parkersburg
IF. E. Lambert. sS
Parkersburg, Liberty Street and
Wesley r. Mullins.
Parkersburg. ST. Paulss A. p.
Ravenswood circuit B. F. Cos
ling. n s
Reader circuit. +. Atkinson.
Ready circuit-P. L. Odell.
Ripley circuitT. j. Hopson. pas
tor in charge, one to be supplied
st. Mary's circuit 3. P, Billups.
Sandyyille circuit ] |. y. McKin-
non.
Spencer circuit-H. n. Watts.
Transferred W. B. Corder to the
Missouri conference.
H. "A. Spencer oEthe Florida con-
ference.
untxgton District.
II. K Moore, presiding elder.
sBarboursville Guy Coffman.
Barboursville circuit David Kir-
by.
Bowan circuit O. G. Sparks.
Buffalo circuit B. Yoak.
Fort Gay circuit--W n. Surgeon.
Gilbert circuit To be supplied.
Glenwood circuit 3. ". Perry.
pastor in charge, one to be supplied.
Hamlin circuit G. B. Morris.
Holden circuit-W. "A. Bennett.
Huntington, Central u. West.
Huntington, Cottage Grove-O. N.
EQUITY. a
Huntington, Emanuel w.
Critics. .f
Huntington. Guyandotte D.
Lear.
Huntington, Johnson Memorial =
S.7W. Walker:
Hurricane circuit B. B. Lambert.
LoganW. I. Reid.
Madison circuit-C. A. Goodwin,
supply. :.
Man circuit. s. g. Allen.
4 Milton-C. G. Perkins.
Point Pleasant circuitH. Z.
Clay.
st. AlbansJ NJ. Carter. L
Wayne circuit. #. j: McKin-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13
For the Year and ITS Annual
Session Held Here Comes
\. to AnEnd.

1 "
With assignment Of ministers for
1.-THE year Sunday night as follows the
annual session Of the Western viE-
gina Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, here ended:
Fahmont District.
F. s. Pollitt. presiding elder.
Boothsyille 2. B. Ware:
huntsville and Flatwo GODS II. a.
IPcwnall.
ciarksburg-w. H. Foglesong
| Cleveland circuit H. d. Spencer,
supply.
Cowan circuttw. 4. Lantz.
Davis and Thomas-R j. Yoak.
Elkins circuit. Y. Yoak.
Fairmont-R. T. Webb.
Fairvtew circuit "A. II. Perkins.
Farming ton Circuit. S. Tyler.
/ Huttonsville circuitW. e. COT.
Ireland circuit. N. Herald,
Lanes Bottom circuit-B. a.
VIM. b
4, Meadyille circuit ]. 7. sslapgh-
Mingo circuit W 4. Fraley
Mount MORT. slreult-c. ".
l3Odell.
Parsons circuit ~. ". Richard;
Philippi circuit-L. s. Auvill.
Redwood 20. e. Thorne.
Rivesville circuit-Curtis Jarvis.
st. George circuttH. G. Conley
Sutton and Gassaway-A. p
Keyser.
!, Webster Spring E. Odell.
Student in Morris-Haryey College
&c. w. Stewart. Ne
Editor Methodist Advocate and
conference missionary secretary
Inv. ]. Canter.
Ashland District.
a. A. HOLSTER. presiding elder.
Ashland, Centenary-P 3. Thorn
burg.
Ashland, First churchw. NJ
Chen.
Auxier cireuit.-R. S. Btaf.
\ Beaver Mission-T. j.. Moore
supply.
| 9plv
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

bearing and the light of a hopeless
love in his eyes. It is all over.
Lawd Nawton is really Ernest VIII
liam Andrews and lives right here
in New York. He came over from
England a week or SO ago with Miss
Eleanor Campbell, a handsome Man
haitian girl. He gave her a card which
read: Lord Norton, No. 10. Gros-
venor Square," She was New York
wise and jollied him along.
When he arrived he picked out a
$50 suite at the hotel and began to
zslosh around like regular fellow,
He tipped 5his-as Broadway says
when he borrowed SO from a car
Iriage starter. The Pseudo lord had
some friends who goth i'm out Of the
police station.
When reporters saw him they In
CURED if he knew Miss Campbell had
money. "oh yes" he replied. II
can always tell a rich New York
Igirl"-and then after slight hest
fancy, but can't tell her much.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

Charles Cecil Lee D.Montral SOM
erville should be pronounced while
lying prone on the back Is home
from England and rewriting for the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

Maud Allan has brought home the
news that has confirmed the direst
suspicious. The one-step has won it's
way around the world. For two
years she has been circumnavigatings
the globe with her classic dancing.
She has found the tango. turkey
trot and one step were becoming al
hysteria in all the foreign countries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

Porter Chester has scandal. IA
well known writer there was driving
from his New York Office. He caught
up with three ladies and asked them
to ride. Believing there was salty;
IN numbers and anxious to escape a
long walk they consented. One Of the
ladies left an overshoe and another
an umbrella In the automobile and
now the owner Of the car has wife
who does not speak to him and talks
divorce. And theh usband himself
says he cannot blame her much.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

The Automat has had a thrilling
romance. Al Shean. the actor, drop
ped In the other day for a quick cup
OF coffee between rehearsals. Across
from him sat boy and girl in full
view Of the nickel inserters and food
absorbers. They were oblivious to
all but themselves.
I He looked like a Lyondecker collar
model and she wore her hair like
Mrs. Vernon Castle. His coffee grew
cold as he pleaded and one by one
the lunchers grew aware OF the fact
that something was going on.
h Shortly the collar ad. boy pulled
q tiny square red morocco box from
his vest pocket. Excitement in the
Automat by this time was at a fever
heat. At last the girl smiled and
put out her finger and the lad slipped
the ring on. Then the buzz Of diners
and the clater Of china was resumed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

R. N. Brinkerhoff. who used to
draw cartoons in Toledo, Cleveland
and Cincinnati, has Joined the staff
Of the Evening Mail where he will
shine with Goldberg.
The cartoon job was first allotted
tc q. A. Bushnell. but after few
days Bush" decided that the West
was calling him and so he Is going to
the Frisco fair on some special as
signment work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-13

Several supersensitive young ladies
have resigned their jobs in Broad
way theater as ushers. An astute
management decided that the ushers
should wear knickerbockers. Imme-
diately the ladies walked out. Don
Marquis sympathizingly suggests that
perhaps they only lacked adequate
understanding.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL 'sORTs-BOXING.

her boy, Polly" to be big league
ball player, but Roger Bresnahah,l
manager Of the Cubs, has some ideas
on that subject himself. In the first
game Of the season between two.
squads of Cubs, McLArry was given
the second basing work on the first
crew and he performed In highly
creditable manner. He pinked one
single that started a rally. us
McLarTys batting has been a.,
strong feature Of the early spring
work of the Cubs. He swings from
the OF side of the plate and connects,
sohdly, much after the style employed
by Vic Safer to dent the right field
signboard out at the Cub park. 1oS
Whether he can hit in big league
company and field up to specifca-L
tons remains to be seen. But the
big fellow win not fail because Of lack
Of opportunity. His strongest COM,
petitor at the present time is Arthur
Phelan, who is holding down the key!
stone with the second fight. ~ "a
Arts exploits in the big league are
known. He fields exceIlently and has
the power and eye to send the paIlid
pill high and far away. If McLarry
beats him out for the regular assign,
ment there need be no fear felt over
the way second base win be guarded
during the 1915 pennant campaign
These early practice games mean.
little. They are merely tossed in to
heighten the interest of the athletes
and give them something to work for
Merely batting a bah around and
catching it day after day is not thrill.
ing sport and the managers must hit
on something to keep the boys
keyed up. ag
Adams and Schorr did the pitching
for one side and Robbins and Stand
ridge for the seconds. Robbins, thee
southpaw, had the regu-
lars in distress and sustained the exc
IL L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-05

OuS answer 10 the DaSGDdl contest.
if you fail to connect on your first
effort, back to the bench you go.
Until Jimmy Ciabby and Mike Glib
bOns are definitely matched in a 20
round fight for the middleweight
title at New Orleans we shall view
the negotiations skepticaIly. Larney
Lchtenstetn, Clabby's manager, says
he has assurance from the st. Paul
phantom that he viii meet CIabby
in the Crescent City some time in
May in a real battle for the cham
pionship.
This is in direct contradiction to
the sentiments expressed by Gibbons
Immediately after his go with Eddie
McGoorty in Hudson, Wis. Then
Mike declared he had never been en-
gagged in a battle scheduled for more
than II rounds and he saw no rea-
son now to change his tactics.
And Gibbons can whip any Of them
in 10 or II rounds, making a nice
financial cleanup while he is doing
it. Of course, he would gain pres
tige and become a better theatrical
card if he could decisively take the
title in a 20-round affair, but he is
taking a chance.
Even should cIabby fail to down
him in 20 rounds, Mike stin has Nc
Goorty to consider, and Eddie was
certainly growing stronger as the
Hudson fight progressed, and indi-
Gated he might at least even matters
if the mill had gone farther.
An effort is also being made to
match Charlie White with Fred Welsh |
for 20 rounds. Charlie is a strong
card through the country, but !
Welsh's terms must be met before a
fight is possible.
Jim Coffey stopped Arthur Pelkey |
in two rounds at New York. The |
bout was halted after Pelkey had |
been fiOored for rhine, and was help |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
LONDON TRADING
FAIRLY ACTIVE
New Treasury Bills Traded In
al an Adyance-Discount
Rates Weaken.

London, Feb. 24-The stock market
to-day was moderately active. Indian
and Brazilian stocks were easy, but
war loan issues and home rails had a
better tone and industrial and oil
shares were dealt in.
American securities we're neglected,
and prices sagged under parity from
lack Of support The close was dull.
Con.ols closed unchanged at 6sh.
The money market Is actively COM
peting for yesterdays Treasury bills
at the low rate Of N per cent. Dis
count rates were weak. Money loaned
at per cent; discount rates for short
and three months bills were V per
cent.
The Bank Of England bought $4,000
in bar gold and sold s20l 900, presum-
ably for transfer to the United States
The bank also earmarked 100000 for
redemption of Treasury notes.
Gold premium at Madrid was 2.%0;
at Lisbon, $500.
Paris, Feb. 24.-Prices were irregular
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed So confines higher at 68
francs so centimes. Exchange on Lon
don, % francs 81 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
Loan to Canadian Power Co.

New Canadian financing in the form
Of notes of the Montreal Tramways
and Power Company, referred to in
yesterdays Tribune, it was Officially an
nounced. were sold 10 Potter, Choate
G. Prentice The issue is for $1,000.
600. 10 run for two years, TO be dated
April |. The new notes will be used
10 refund Sl,350,000 notes which were
due January and also 100000 per
cent notes falling due April I. Il is
expected that some right of exchange
will be given 10 holders of these secu-
rites A public offering Of the notes
is expected in the near future at a
slight concession from par and inter
est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

vxnrpIr pFgFRVF DISCOUNT BATE For
,.rrT maturing up % ninety days per cent
CALI, MONEY opened a, Per csnt. hiIhet .
pst cent: lowest "a per cent, closing. II Per cent
renewal. per cent
TINE MONEY wa dun rs'ss ~ a3S per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER Wa ouis, Ruling rats
sHst Per cent for test names bank accepianc@.
- d2N psf cent
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES -EIohLnIes
fsi6ais4?., balances 81 S5sosl he Sub Treas
IN vas creditor % The amount o. S2o' e3'.
SUB TREASURY New York bank Lost 70 TIE
Euh. Treasury tSt9 0oo and lost since Friday W.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
wIIEI. --B7ston. FOR sixty DAYS. per cent io'
psr cent. Cleveland I and ~ per cent; Richmond
up % ninety DAYS = per cent, Atlanta ana ~
re- cent. ChcESo 4 and ~ per cent 81 Louis. 4
and ~ per cent Minneapolis tor thirty GAYS. : per
O. kGnsH CIV. 4 and - PEI cent. Di.l as.
and a.. T-r cent. San Francisco. 4 and ~ per
cent
DOMESTIC EXCUANGE -Bostor rIr: 81 Iouii
par ia. 100 premium asked ChictEo. par Ctncn-
ntu Zoe discount Minneapolis. SOC premium
BANK CIEARINGE Boston. exchanges i22.ett %
tis balances S. lte 25l Baltimore exchanges y
$4,000 balances S'6S 56S, Chicago. exchanges SIS
tssSlt. balances tSSol an fhl'dsiPhit, eIehsnEe'
81 .s2ttei esi'aees tsots -, Louis. eI'
SILVER MARKET -Rar silver IN I0ndon ~ss
Nu tsise. % sc. MEXICAN silver douIr. 81 "a
t2o
FOREIGN EXCHANGE ne mtre, va v,ry
Irregular demand sterling again touching It's low
pries o. ti9. bg' TsihnS 70 t"H 4 he close
Cable s26A chSck. 521. Bsrlin-Cabs. Sh;
CHECK - Shy and uineu dO bills London
BantsB'. rIU days. asa ninety dtys A''h.