davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Nebraska
CARE
UPON LEAVING CAR
Supreme Court Rules Person As
sumes Risk When He
Swings Off.
OTHER JUDGMENTS RULED ON
Nrrom a SAD CorresnnnaentN

F'rom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Oct. 16-(Special)-A man
must use reasonable care in alighting
from a street car Is the doctrine laid
down by the supreme court today in re-
versing the judgment obtained by Anton
Jelinek against the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street railway.
When a man swings from the step.
with one foot on the step and one swing
ing free. maintaining his hold on the
quart rail with one hand, he must show
that It was through the negligence in
the operation of the car that he was in
jured when he alghted. When he takes
this position on the car, he assumes all
risks. the high court said.
Jelinek was injured January "a. 1911,
while alighting from the car at Twenty
second and Cunning streets. The high
court reversed the finding Of the Doug
las county court In favor of the plaintiff
and sent the case back for trial
Assumed Risk of Fall.
John w. Walter did not fare so we'll
in his suit against the Great western
railroad for injuries he received in
freight car belonging to the company.
Walters case was reversed from the find
Ing of the Douglas county district court,
and dismissed He was unloaolng paper
for the w. l.. Yetter company in an Icy
freight car, when he slipped and was in
jured. The Douglas county jury gave
him a verdict for $780, The high court
says Walter assumed the risks of en-
ployment and should have taken office Of
the dangerous condition of the floor OF
the car.
One Judgment Upheld.
The Judgment for $500 which Barney
wiseblood obtained against the Omaha
Merchants Express company was up
held by the supreme court today. The
court lays down the rule that transporta-
ton companies are liable for damages in
injuries resulting because of defective
machinery which they furnish for use.
Wiseblood was an employe of the Kirk
endall Shoe company.
Rehearing Is Given.
lrhe supreme court today granted a mo-
eStion for a rehearing in the $4,000 judg-
ment awarded the Mash-Burke Coal COM
pany of Lincoln against ]. II. Yost, a
well-known Nebraska coal and lumber
dealer. The judgment is the first secured
under the Junkin antitrust act, the
plaintiff charging that Yost, with other
defendants, conspired 20 ruin his business
because no had sold carload lots of coal
direct to the consumer. The high court
Indicated it viii hear nothing but
arguments as to the size OF the judgment,
but will not consider any evidence rela-
tive to the charge Of conspiracy.
Missouri Pacific to Pay.
Tho Missouri Pacific must pay $500
damages as the result of the death of
7-year-old George Krumback in the rail-
road yards at lincoln Krumback, with
other school children, were playing in the
yards when a passenger train struck him.
The company charged negligence on the
part Of the children, but the court ruled
that proper precautions had not been
taken to keep youngsters from straying
onto the tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
CORDIAL BRINGS MEDALLION
FOR INSPECTION AT LINCOLN
veloped by the people Of the state.
(F'rom a Staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Oct. 16.-(SpeciaL)-J, r.
Cordial of McCook has brought to the
state house for inspection the Spanish
medallion of solid silver bearing the por-
trait of Emperor Carlos III, which was
dug up in n cornfield a few weeks ago
by Joseph Allen, a farmer. 1t has been
suggested that the relic be loaned to the
state historical society.
The medal is round in shape, with a
projecting loop. 1t is twice the size of a
silver dollar. Although more than $50
years old the lettering is still distinct.
Mr. Cordial brought to Lincoln and
turned over to Prof. Barbour of the
State university three fossil teeth, sim
liar to those OF a horse. found near Cam
bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
High Wages in
The Beet Fields

SCOTS BLUFF, Neb., oct. lb.-CSpe-
cial.) 1.-THE big beet harvest in the North
Platte valley in the vicinity Of SCOTS
Bluff, has raised the wages OF farm
hands higher than ever before. Men no"
are in demand at from s35 to $50 month.
according to the kind Of work required
and ability Of the man to do It, Teams
for hauling beets are also in great de-
mand.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
EnpIe xIIed Near parI..

AVOCA, Neb., oct, l6,-Gsorge oberle
OF Eagle killed a young eagle few days
ago. 1t measured fifty-two inches from
tip to tip, Mr.. obetle cannot account
for It being in that part OF the country.
The bird will be mounted and placed on
exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
To start Newspaper.

WEEPING WATER. Neb.. oct. 10
(special)-The Berlin Times is the
name of a new newspaper that is to be
established at Berlin, eleven miles south
OF here in Otoe county. /. N. Hunter &
Son of this place are to be the publish
ers and w, p. sitzan, the editor and bus
mess manager. Berlin Is the small town
that was partly destroyed by tornado on
Easter, 1913 but which has since then
been rebuilt better than ever 1t has
.nS<er had a newspaper Of its own.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Kicked by

Kicked by Horse and Leg Broken.
AVOCA. Neb.. Oct 16.-(Special. LES
lie sprague, young man living near
Neha wlxa, had both bones of his right
leg broken by being kicked by horse.
He was taken to Omaha and placed in
a hospital for treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Crop of One Tree.

STELLA, Neb, Oct. l6.-(Special)-J.
L. Socum of Falls City, who owns
largo orchard east Of Stella, gathered
thirty bushels OF apples from one tree.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
CouEha and CoIds Dangerous.

Don't waiA take DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery now. It win help your cough and
soothe the lungs. 5Oc. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17

Mems Canvas Work GIOvesl
knit WRISTS worth 100 w
Cash Raising NC ~
frtce ...ss.ss..ss...s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

with theories of his own and the cOur-
age to test them out in actual prac-
etice, 1t is also pretty conclusive proof
that he has no strings on him and
VIII be given free rein and chance
to make good on his own ability.
Rowland limited that the limit of
pitching artists carried would be
eight. That means free swing for
the axe, as more than that number
are on the roster now.
Manager Briscoe Lord of the Mem
.phis team of the Southern association
isin. our city with a message of cheer
to Cub followers. He opines that
Pete Allison, the Michigan boy, is cap
able of filling a regular job in the
outfeld and will make west side reg
MARS forget all about Tom Leach.
on his initial try-oUt here Allison
had all the earmarks of big Lacquer
but ability to meet the ball squarely.
HeWas shUnted to Memphis where he
made good with vengeance. Now
he has been called back for another
test: And Lord says he will make
g88d.
I & he doesn't, Bris wants him again.
And he also wants any other, surplus
material Manager Bresnahan may
DISPOSE of when the time comes for
cutting the list down to the 21-play-
err limit Two pitchers are being
Sought. Lord has fair chance of
getting the men desired, as amicable
relations exist between the Cubs and
'-f3HI MoD1DhiS team and fhe locals will
make the southern city on their re-
gIfn home.
,lroThis 21-pIayer limit rule should
Jake better baseball in the minor
leagues during the coming year. On
the other hand, if it is enforced for
4 couple of seasons it is liable to re-
suit in a let-down of the caliber of
major performances. Managers will
not be able to keep promising young
L. IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

the Cubs have already entered pro-
tests and several other managers
around the circuit are displeased at
the prospect of having to lop OF re-
cTuits. McGraw, with the task ahead
of rebuilding, is in dire straits.
II it can be proven to the magnates
that the class of ball will suffer, with
a resultant deficit at the box office,
they may be brought around.
The American association will hold
its annual meeting here Sunday at the
Congress hotel.
First Deputy Superintendent of
Police Schuettler has declared that
in future Ed White, who handled the
affairs of Mystery" in the big wres-
ting fasco at the Casino theater, viii
be denied permits for mat shows in
Chicago. White denies that he was
ever mixed up in a shady bout.
Jack (TWin) Sullivan was stopped
by Jim Coffey in the sixth round at
New York.
Frank Farrell, former Yankee own
er, denies he has any intention of go
ing to the Feds. He says he is
through with baseball
PreIiminaries in the dashes and
hurdles viii be run of tonight at the
First Regiment armory in prepare
ton for the big night tomorrow, when
all events on the card Of the First
Regiment A. G. meet viii be decided.
The only final tonight win be in the
five-mile special race.
The soldier games should result in
a hot contest for leading honOrs be-
tween the L A. G. and C. A. A., with
the University of Chicago and Illinois
making a bid for the lead in the coll
legiate division. In the meet Of the
Central A. A. U. the 1. A. G. cracks
dOwned the Cherry Circle fellows.
Hamilton club swimmers scored IS
points to % for Maroon natators in
the Hamilton tank. Browne, the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18
A Study of New
White House Lady
(Continusd from page ~


long ride over the rolling highways OF
Virginia and Naryland.
Mrs. Gallt Is not . suffragist. It Is
not because she opposes uffrage. 1t
Is because she never has gone deeply
into the issue. Mrs. Gait Is Of q COM
mercially successful family. Two of
her brothers. Richard w. and Julian
B. Boiling. are now associated in the
Gait jewelry hrm. the oldest in the
city. established by Norman Galt's
grandfather. and now owned BY Mrs.
Gait herself.
Her other brothers are John Ran.
dolph Boiling OF this city and Rolfe
e. Boiling. manager Of the CONNER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

cial bank of Panama. Her sisters are
Mrs. Matthew H. Maury Of Admission.
Ala: Mrs Alexander Hunter Gait.
and Miss Bertha Boiling. who now
make their home in Washington.
The coming Of. q woman Of Mrs.
Galt's type to the White House u .
matter Of general satisfaction to gen.
uine Washingtonians. White House
life will not be new or strange to her.
The Gait family OF Warrington and
the Bollings Of Wytheville have been
on visiting terms at the executive
mansion for many years. During tho
first Cleveland administration Mr..
and Mrs. w. N. Gait were not only
among the closest Of the personal
friends of President Cleveland. but
also among the very few guests at
the wedding of the president and Miss
Frances Folsom. Miss Gertrude Gait.
now Mrs. Richardson Of Columbus.
Ohio. practically made her debut in
the White House as q protege of Mrs.
Cleveland's.
II was from q country town In old
Virginia that Miss Edith Boiling came
to Washington some twenty years ago.
Possessed Of more than average beau-
ty. she Immediately found herself In
a cultured circle. 1t is from this cir
cIe that the coming season 10 likely 70
draw q new element to the White
House.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18
- Q . . --
BRIEF MENTION
q q q

Splendid pictures are being shown
nightly at the Orpheus. II
Alfred d. Castell Ia a visitor from,
the Fort.
Become good bowler. the exer.
else 10 hcalthful. and the game ID
pleasing. Tho Now Palm. meath the
X. X. Store. II
Il. II. Cummings Ia a recent arrival
from Portland.
Need casing? Get II at the Ford
Garage. and they will give you a red
tube free. II
w. A. Dwight Is a busiiiess visitor
from San Francisco.
Get q nice roast for your Sunday
dinner at the Peoples Market. Phone
50. II
Fine line Of saddles. brides. chaps
and teamster's necessaries at Brad
ley's Harness Shop. It
Hugh l.. Crawford Ii here on bust.
ness from San Francisco.
We have complete line of useful
presents In our fancy goods depart
ment. Henderson's. l134-36 Main
street. II
r. @. Anthony II q late arrival from
the Agency.
Pictures are lasting gift. Have
them taken by an artist. Henline'
Photo Shop. I
G. A. Warren Ia here on business
from Portland.
w. H. Casebeer II In this city on
business from bly,.
---------------
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

The anchor OF the steamer Esperan.
u Of the United States Steamship
companys' White neet brought up Q
side plate Of the battleship Maine
from the bottom Of the Havana har-
Dor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

do your Xmas shoppdng at the Sun.
set. Handsome gifts for old or young.
everything very reasonable. Mount
ings at cost or lees. ls.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

Stockings were. Arst used IN the
eleventh century.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

The Sunset Grocery has nns line
OF Xmas candles. fruits and cigsrs.
lo.1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

Muhlers. the kind you will want
for Xmas.-K. X. X. Store. Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

The New York Central and ail the
other railroads In the so-eallsd East
ern Trunk Line territory which have
not already done 70. will put their
passenger rates on . ~ cent . mile
basis on January lst.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

! O. A. c.
ulitIlilAlIiilsslalllllllllIlllnlllllM
FARMERS AND hOMe.MAKERS' WEEK
as6 RURAL LIE CONFERENCES
Jasuasy . 20 .. 1916
live Isfesnstiea. Practical Help sov shs Hsns
the Paso. ths ceonantty.
convsstiens Of ossgos's 0ssstese Industriss
cesfsSssees on 0ss6es's nost Vital Problems
DENOMINATIONS
xxHIDifIoNs-xNTRaTAIFHENTe
great pises g ssSs lsissSs-xisS liz:
'.:'; .:'i!s:.. =: ~ " ssss sssss'ss s:: gee
WINTER SHORT COURSE
Jassssy 70 - February 4. 1870
Practical Asrieultsssl cessss .. . Nut shsli
Applied 6cisscs ip Actusl Wesk q
The Fern ssd ifousshejl.
Course: u vnuiT aAIsINo. yAnn cn0Ps.
l0ULT1Y RAJoJN0, OARb8NlNo, COOK.
In0. nxwIM0. H0yh1n0kp AnTe. NONg
SUl1DisS S%sn hsFSSHc 6311P
oSoxsisAfniaoSSs. SxsxSfiHc. H;S SS3Hsc '-A-
cssssseondsscs cosrsss without .Tsitiss.
A''s. 'ssaas.3 .ss3;'sss:s: ,siiss:l y s:s!: sa''e
r'w p-cg-sm write to Iks College euehssss, 0sssss
Agnesltgsal Celle1e. Ceevells. uw'i3l y Fl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

G. ]. Haia. an engineer Of the CHI
nest ministry Of communications. who
recently arrived In Pittsburg. said the
Chinese government contsmplatss the
construction OF 1000 miles Of rail-
road, and he had been commissioned
to Investigate American standards
whit "a view TO placing orders In this
country for steel rails and oth4r rail.
road supplies and equipment
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18
DOCKET
FIXED BY JUDGE
SEVERAL CASES READY FUH
TRIAL ARE LISTED TO CONE
UP As sOON As THE JURY IN
DISPOSED or

The equity docket was given consid.
Grafton by the bench and bar ysstsr.
cay afternoon. with the result tina,
the following took place:
Fleming Va. Fleming. set for trial
december 2Sth.
Jackson VI. Press. set for trial De.
cember 2Sth.
Shaw w. Tindall. sale confirmed.
Shepherd W.. Mcclure. sale con-
Ermed.
Smelling VI. Smelling. findings nied
and decree Issued.
Michael w. Kinney. sale confirmed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18
Hack 70 City.

lIack 70 CITY.
Robert A. johnson leaves In the
morning for Ban Francisco. after 81.
tending TO business matters here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 sssss
} month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18
local News Happer1i18S
67S IN ana about NNn7 sHa

Forts for Mall Service.
George Bichn has sold two rords
to Hamaker Brothers for service In
carrying mail between Klamath Falls
and Bly,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

California. II expected homo this eve.
ming TO spend ths holidays with hsr
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John v. Hous.
ton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18
Society
CONTINUED from Page -


OF January 7th At the Pleasant Valley
school house.
The shippington Sewing Society has
discontinued sessions until after the
holiday season.
Just In the ofling IL New Years eve.
and the mention of the name brings
to the minds Of Klamath Falls peo-
pie John v. Houston's annual mask
ball. This years dance at the opera
house will be the twentieth annual.
and J. v. ID making great prepara-
ticns for the occasion. The best Of
music has been secured. and cash
prises will be given for the best sus-
tained. most original and most COM
ical characters depicted by the merry
r,askers. As usual. II II expected that
there will be Q large gathering Of
spectators. for tho fame Of Houston's
mask ball Is known all over the
county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 cents
J month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

IN 20 Shop.
George Ager and children are In to.
day from their homo on tho klamath
River. making Christmas purchases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

Ireland In 1913 imported product,
valued at @36s.630.37S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

Why not a Handbag or Suit Case
Tor Xmas. See tho new line at
10 X. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

Homo TonighG
Miss Elizabeth Houston. who is
studying music at the University OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

jacobson Visits.
Ernest Jacobson. q former Klamath
County High School student. but since
then attending Oregon Agricultural
College. s here for short visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

The LOCAL Moose Lodge has issued
invitations for . smoker to be given
Wednesday night. and the program
contains some novel stunts. Gully
Bailey. w. e. Seehorn and M. M.
Obcnchain are the committee In
charge Of arrangements.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-18

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-100 large breed hens.
Plymouth Rock preferred. not
more than q year old. Write me.
L. r. Nichols. Bonanza. Or. 1s.3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Steel. position ~ 'hc leading INDUS
rial has been somewhat nhscurcd hy
the activities uf the "wHr brides" In
the recent break II became marked as
4 st"ddNinG Influence. and since then
II has indicated u tendency 10 reassert
t. authority. \ considerable short posi-
ton has been built up IN steel. The
theory nchind this Is illustrated by an
au%nuI NOUS communication sieEed "A
Wicked Bear" This letter writer. with
u rar" genius for the obvious. calls atten-
tion 20 jhc dire significance of the nov
conn clifton the Stc, Corporation vii,
bay" O." uy,j In hS own words ~
& now 500 or TOO million steel trust j.
:" Lee formed to do the same business
ilni Nh, l.G"n million ;rus; b. doing. how
* ih" bid Oh" To exist This has been
"t" 81 IT, MANY arguments uf rcon-
omi>ts against inc danger Of such an
octopus ~ III" steel Corporation. Thc
poor Railroads are between he'll and the
i"cp sea Hj;h paying trihui" o. - much
"dtrr'd '"rit1i Why sh"ild We wcndcr
~ the apathy 81 their stuck."' II re-
'lu'l"S ip genius 81 All to reach the con-
'ltiSion That II the steel Corporation
wasn't ""iug = Tremendous business no
hcw combinations would Ice thought Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
GOSSIP OF A STREET.
The sane View.

Clark. Childs & Co. say After going
through one of the widest orgies of
speculation in the history of stock mar
kets. exceeding anything seen In the
South African gold excitement or tn"
more recent London whirl In rubber is
sues. Wall street has got partly bacN
TO It's senses. Tho 'ttes. have survived.
EN this We mean the santr individuals
aud the better securities. The road has
been cleared of tho reckless riders. whose
uncontrolled mounts have threatened the
safety OF the sober citizen. who ran
enjoy Il cdI."" ON 4 well m,nOord horse
as Vel rs oa au u%nbrokcn mustang. u
* sure ~ hp cHS.rr from nov on to PIE.
Vent u~N,rSl",ulatiuH and 10 keen opera
to'~ iu Tho better class nf stocks. This
wee 49, ,NNc"icucc mas mad THOUSANDS
90 firu1s Cor the railru n shares a. We.
a., :uY United States Steel avn othc"
'ouS"rNH'iN" iudustrials and the cop
Icrs Wu,u the suual, has entirely
blown oNcr It seems reasonable 70 en-
i,ri much better prices for most ~ -.
There arc also u few among In" war
stocks tnat shoull make now llieh prizes
before IT," ,ud oC the year Eu. also
SON" may never regain recent u!HZ.
lrch.S.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
\ Successful tampaixn.

The exchange authorities have re-
g we'd Information which leads them to
believe jhtt the second biggest bucket
shop iin@ N the country Will close its
business lay next Monday That is. UNI
loss a miracle saves II. This concern
had lts headquarters IN Run tlo, where
II ms ~ offices. Nilcty-six branch
on ices are scattered throughout the
country. For a week past customers Of
the concern have been hesieging the Of
ncts Of thu" conc IN in Buffalo vdinly
attempting To- withdraw their money.
The head ur his bucket shop IS siri
10 have come to tn" conclusion early this
wear that i: would he futile 70 fight
against the stock ENrh mge's crusade.
liut H. Thought ur would hang on "A few
months 10. ger N order to make "A final
cleanup The bun market came along
and with il his hope vanished. With
this concern u OF the way there will
hr only one important bucket shop in
tcr,s' J fl operating, This last one,
however, * 10y lar the most powerful ~
all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BROKERS OPEN BERLIN BRANCH
Not q step Toward selling Amcri-
can stocks In Germnuy.

Tn" Stock Exchange bulletin n
bounced yesterday that Zimmerman
& Forshay had opened "A new hr-'rh
office in Berlin. Germany. This st.rttd
considerable interest in Wal! SIR, :
II was explained by a member Of .ae
firm that there was no special sig -
canoe in the opening ~ the i;rrl n
Office. He said hat the new IN =
would have nothing to do with ne
third German war loan which the q N
Is Offering in this country, urr VS.
II expected that a market for Au,~-
can So urities would h" found in ,i,r-
man, at this time. He added 1T
his firm had large Interests iu 'i,r.
many and that the new branch nN .
WAS opened there merely TO have s,-Hr
one in that country to attend To- 'e
firms business there.
Among the Other new Offices OPP 81
were y. @ Slaughter & 60, Eo.'u.;
Megacgel & Co, Boston Ot.> \ 60.
Youngstown. ohio, and Post lno-,
Breton Hall. New York.
J. $ Bache & Co. have discou'J. I'd
tn r Saratoga branch Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
MONEY AND

The New York 70 Terra. ErsAry- = Z
rates were I per con- frr thir', 10 '..''y
DAYS and = per cont 'pr .nus.r 3D..
open market discounts prime "H'
an,eS, maturing up '" ninety iat-
-. pcr cent,
Commercial parcr rates were 2pgA .'-
cent. f"r sixty and ninety ia" D.
frr four I" ~ uni,ths host nNU"~ ,,
~ per cent. for others
tali nancy an the moor Of tho - 4
ENchanee last week ranged Nn,,r" .
and . per cent
Time money was quiet aud uurat.e.
Rates Wer" - per cent. for s.Nt'
ia peg cent. for n!netN dt,~. ~
cent. for four months and 2"3t. p'f
for i've months.
S~'erliuG exchange Vas .uH"r
quotations were Demtnd, itN.
i1sN.
Domestic cvchau-- ~ Nr' N.r
Louis, -" discount. San frur,.- "
premium, Minneapolis. 3or pr'nt.H.
cage, Toe. discount. ttu'. ur''.
Montreal 49,. pr"w.uW.
BAR silver ,u l"nIuu. - o. i'.. | '
YORK.. 49,,
Nav Y"rk C"uring lio.,r ..n
Exchange. s13u, &aa1tr. ',,.,r.r
l7s, Suu-TroaoGrE debit 1,,t' 8 a.