davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-07

sea and return by dark. 1t is about
40 miles, round trip. OF course, "the
pulp is on the return, especially from
Jericho onward, for the city of Jeru-
salem is almost a mile in the air above
the Dead sea!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-07

Salvation cannot be purchased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
COUNCIL SUSTAINS
Chief OF POLICE
|J.F. Dunlap Found Guilty And
Dismissed From Force
Last Night.

]. #. Dunlap, night deskman at the
police station, was officially separat
ed from his job by the city council
last evening and the charges prefer.
red against him by Chief of Police
Varney sustained.
With thirteen of the city council.
men present, eight voted that he was
guilty as charged and the vote was
unanimous that he should be formally
dismissed from the service.
Although it was practically conced-
ed by those familiar with police con-
ditions that the charges against Mr..
Dunlap would be sustained, yet it re-
quired about four hours of tiresome
testimony and wrangling between at
torneys to bring the matter TO vote.
Wanted to Get to Facts
Councilmen in general are not very
patient jurors and at times when the
wrangling became too tiresome, some
bored councilman would insist upon
letting the council by vote decide
whether certain evidence was wanted.
The city fathers didn't care conti-
mental about the law on evidence, but
just wanted to get down to facts. And
anyhow, the whole thing was practic-
ally decided before the session began.
Macy Prosecuted
Ronald Glover represented Mr.. Dun
lap and City Attorney Macy conduct
ed the prosecution. As things be-
gan to drag a little too much, H. H..
Vandervort, the peppery councilman
from the second ward shouted, "I've
heard about all this rag chewing 1
want. You are talking about a lot OF
things that have nothing to do with
tho case"
Mr.. Dunlap testified in his own be-
half and Chief Of Police Varney in
behalf Of his charges against his for
mer night deslsman The charges
against Mr.. Dunlap, which the eoun-
ell sustained arc as follows: That he
was officious and overbearing; that
he did not register reports of the night
that he removed girl
frim the city Jail without permission;
that he admitted his wife to the wo-
man IS department Of the city Jail, con-
trary to orders; that he called several
times by telephone q girl at the state
industrial school; that he attempted TO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
SOCIETY.
By GERTRUDE ROBSON

y X X X X X X X X X X X X
Continued from page two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

that it is the sentiment Of this meeting
that said road should be built by the
Chris Giesy farm to the Peter Feller
corner, thence to Donald, and thence
to the Newberg bridge via Champoeg."
From Donald to the Newberg bridge
the meeting expressed no preference as
to the route, but were strongly insistent
upon paving the Donald-Newberg see
tion. A copy of the resolutions above
was delivered to J, P. Feller, one of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
PRECEDENT GIVES
COVERNORSHIP TO
STATE SECRETARY
Decision Handed Down By
Supreme Court In 1877
First OF Kind In Oregon.

'sThe secretary of state, by force OF
the functions east upon him. becomes
governor and consequently entitled to
the salary appertaining to the office. y
The above quotation from an opinion
handed down by the Supreme court of
the stateof Oregon may be found in vol
ume II, page 5S9 Of the Oregon reports.
The case was that Of Chadwick VS..
Earhart, appealed from Marion county.
The Judgment of the lower court was
reversed and the plaintiff in the case
given Judgment.
s. i. Chadwick, become governor of
the state Of Oregon, succeeding Cover
nor Grover, who was elected to the Tn
tied States senate. According to the
recolleetions OF A. N. MOores, Grover
was elected governor in 1876 and re-
signed in February 1877. Mr., Chadwick
who was secretary of state succeeded as
governor and also held both offices un-
til Governor Thayer was elected.
Court Sustained Contention.
AS Eearhart would not issue warrants
for the payment to Mr.. Chadwick for
his salary both as governor and secre-
tary of state, suit was brought. The
supreme court sustained Chadwick 'seon
tention that he was entitled to the two
salaries.
Old timers remember that when Mr..
Chadwick was governor as well as secre-
tary Of state, all his official documents
as governor were signed, rs. r. Chad
wick, governor, by S. F. Chadwick, Sec
retary Of state.
In the election held in 1906 for sec
rotary of state, Salem came very near
electing one Of its candidates and there
by having one of its citizens as COVER
nor. In the republican primaries of that
year, according to A. N. Moores, for the
office of secretary of state, +. w. Ben
son of Roseburg was opposed BY Lot L..
Pearce, +. t. Wrightman and Claud
Catch, all three Of Salem.
Benson Succeeded Governor.
Mr.. Benson was elected, but Mr.
Catch ran him pretty close race. when
Chamberlain was elected to the senate,
Secretary Of State Benson succeeded as
governor and drew the two salaries.
1t is no new thing for the successor
of governor to draw rot only his own
salary as state official but that of the
governor as well.
In 1928 when Governor Dewitt Clin-
ton Of New York, died in office, he was
succeeded by Nathaniel Pitcher. lieuten-
ant governor. The question arose as to
whether Pitcher, acting as governor,
was entitled to draw the salary Of gov
ernor, in addition to that Of lieutenant
governor.
The question was referred to the COM
ptroIIer who held that he was entitled
to both salaries. Coulvs 9~sc held that
if man is acting governor and perform
ing all the duties Of governor, he really
is governor in fact &nd entitled to the
salary paid the office.
Again in the state Of New York, when
Martin Van Buren, resigned as governor
in 1929, the lieutenapt governor sue
ceeded him and drew the two salaries,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08


ing and instructive, showing careful
research.
In the violin ensemble number which
was given without notes, Misses Grace
Stephens and Claudine Girth received
high honors for keeping the best po;
sition and paying the closest attention
20 details.
Miss Helen Ramsden is a piano stu
dent Of decided muyical ability. She
has been trained carefully in interpre-
tation and frequently appears on local
programs. being much in demand.
Charles Hagermann very young
boy, shows much promise in his mus
ical work and played with artistic
rendition and good intonation.
Other members of the class will be
heard in recital soon.
The pupils appearing on the pro-
gram were: Helen Ramsden, Gertrude
Riessbeck, Eileen Gibson, WiIamina
Cox, Grace Stephens, Madalene Giesy,
Bessie Sehrunk, Lille Boehmlxe, Thel-
ma Martin Marian Taylor, Wilma Mil
Ter, Maybelle Broncushio, Claudine
Gerth, Maude Engstrom, bessie Jacobs,
Marjorie Miller, Robert Ramsden, Les
ter Thompson, Lyle Bwcr, Albrecht
Boock. Walter Fleming, Lawrence
Engstrom, Erscl Muudinger, Charles
Hagermann, Ross Harris and Howard
Haller.
DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Pemberton are
entertaining as their guests over the
week end, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Newby
Of Washougal, Washington, Miss Myr-
tie Cause Of Corvallis and ONO Wag-
ner of Marshalltown, iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08


The mid-year class of the Salem high
school graduated with due honors last
evening. Twenty three students receiv-
ed their diplomas, Dr. Carl Gregg Do
ney president of Willamette uniyer-
sity, delivering the commencement ad-
dress. Because of time lost during the
influenza outbreak, no vacation will be
allowed between semesters, school be-
ginning at the regular hour Monday
morning. 1t has also been considered
unadiyisable to begin new primary
classes this year, so children who had
planned to enter school during the Sec
ond semester will be obliged to wait
until the September term.
The program Of the evening was as
delightful as such affairs can be, and
upheld the entertainment record that
the high school has acquired. The num-
bers were as follows
Star Spangled Ranner.
Beneath Thy Lattice (Hopkins)
Hong Kong Romance (Hadley)
Girls Chorus
Address: A Safe Democracy
DIR. Carl Gregg Doney
An Open Secret (Woodman)
Jean QSprouss)
Mrs. Leona Peterson
Presentation Of class
Principal j. c. Nelson
Presentation Of Diplomas
H. L. Clark, chairman of the school
board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

secure or recommend an attorney for
a prisoner; that he refused to search
sleepers in the city Jail; that he per-
mitted prisoner to have scissors and
nail files in the city Jail, contrary to
general orders and that he posed as
chief of police.
1T was on these charges preferred
by Chief Varney that Mr.. Dunlap was
found guilty and dismissed from the
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
MEETING WANTS ROAD FROM
AURORA TO NEWBERG BRIDGE.

A meeting at the l. 0. o. F. hall
Sundsy aftrnoon adopted resolution
urging the paving of a road from Au-
rora to the Newberg bridge via Donald
and Champoeg. The resolution reads as
follows:
Resolved, that this meeting favors
a paved road from Aurora, via Don
aid, to the Newberg bridge. Further,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
DAILY LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle

Receipts 80
Tone Of market steady
Best steers $13.50@14.5O
Good to choice steers $l1.75@l2.75
Medium to good steers $l0.75Ml1.75
Fair to good steers $9.50@l$.75
Common to fair steers $8.50@9.50
Choice COWS and heifers $l0.50@ll.50
Good to choice cows and hoifers
$s.75@975
Medium to good cows and heifers
$7.75@875
Fair to medium cows and heifers
1907
Gamers $3.50@5
Bulls 5000
Calves $9.50@1450
Stockers and feeders 5000
Hogs
Receipts 313
Tone of market steady
Prime mixed $l735@17.50
Medium mixed $l7@17.25
Rough heavies $l5.25@15.50
Pigs $l3@15
Bulk $l7.25
sheep
Receipts 35
Tone of market steady
Prime lambs $l50Dl6
Fair to medium lambs $13@l4
Yearlings $10@1l
Wothers 5000
Ewes $6.500s.50
Goats $5.50M6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

The Furness line steamer Appenine,
from Liverpool, was driven ashore by
an ice pack near st. Johns, N. +. Tues
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08
Portland Market

Portland, Or, Mar. s.-4Butter, city
creamery 62@63c
Eggs selected local ex. 3S@4lc
Hens 29@31c
Broilers 40c
Geese 17@20c
Cheese, triplets 33M34c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

The central powers lost 4l5,O0O tons
and the allies SO3,O00 tons Of shipping
during the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

Mrs. w. Gibson was hostess at an
enjoyable meeting Of the Sweet Briar
club Wednesday afternoon. Carnations
and potted plants formed beautiful and
appropriate decorations and the hours
were spent with ncedlework, culminat-
ing around the prettily appointed tea
table Mrs. George Miller was the
guest of the club for the afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-08

Farmers Produce Company
100 8 high g. Phone 10
Cash for your produce today:
21c for top veal
19c for top hogs.
Hens, all weights, 27c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
FINANCIAL

New York. April 2s.-A note OF eau
ton pervaded today's stock market, but
the absence Of fresh complications in the
foreign situation and publication of the
revised league Of nations covenant fur
nished the incentive for another broad
movement, sncompassing many substan-
tial gains.
Market letters over the Weekend were
mainly Of an optimistic tenor, albeit
stressing the wisdom of taking profits,
especially In speculative issues which have
recently scared the greatest advances.
Trading during the morning was in
keeping with the feverish activity. Of
midday, only to resume Its rapid pace
In the final hour, when oils and other
favorites scared to higher levels.
As is usually the case on the eve OF
the quarterly meeting, the course OF
United States Steel was followed with
keen interest for some hint respecting
the extra" common dividend; but after
fluctuating within extremely narrow
limits, steel closed at large fractional
The markets course was mainly guided.
however, by oils and socaled oil rails.
Conspicuous In the first named division
were Royal Dutch issues at net gains OF
IN points, Texas company. ~. and SIN SIN.
clair, S%, while Mexican Petroleum rallied
over points from its heavy opening.
Minor rails were prominent but failed
to retain more than part OF their l TO
81 point rise, and investment rails re-
acted moderately. but shippings. Amert-
can international excepted, reflected a
revival Of interest.
related equipments strengthened under
lead of Crucible, Pennsylvania Seaboard
and American and Baldwin Locomotives
Sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Majority Of Students at
: GrinnelI Earn Way in Part

Grinnell, Ia, April 2S.-Sixty-nine
per cent of all men attending Grin
nell college earn at least part of
their college expenses, according to
a pamphlet which has just been is
sued from the college office. At
the present time, two-thirds OF the
men enrolled in Grinnell are work
ing, the average man earned $l96
during the year of 1918.
A tabulation of the percentages
of men on the various studnet ac-
Invites VIII are working their way
through college includes many men
on the cyclone board, in athletics,
on Glee club, Dramatic club and the
Student council. From 81 to 90 per
cent of the members of these vari-
Gus organizations are doing outside
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Roy Walker Lands at Boston;
To Be Discharged at Devens

Mrs. Mabel Walker was given an
agreeable surprise yesterday morning
when she received a telegram from
her husband, Roy Walker, .nnounc-
ing that Sunday he landed in Bos-
ton from overseas and that his unit,
the 18th engineers, is-to be sent to
Camp Devens for discharge. The
receipt of the telegram was the first
intimation that Mrs. Walker had had
that her husband had left France.
Mr.. Walker went overseas last
August and shortly thereafter, Mrs.
Walker took charge of the Chamber
Of Commerce bureau for the finding
of positions for returned soldiers.
Since Mrs. Walker has been in
charge Of the bureau, she found po-
sitions for 1900 of the boys.
Prior to going to war, Mr.. Walker
was in the employ of the Union Pa
cific.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
HINES ACCEPTS
Plan TO SETTLE
PRICE OF STEEL
Railroad Director Has Repre-.
sentatives Meet Steel Pro-
ducers at Suggestion of
RedfieId.

Denver, Col, April 2s.-Director-
General of Railroads Hines in a
statement issued upon his arrival
here today, announced his wiling
ness to accept the offer made by
the industrial board Of the depart
ment of commerce to bring together
representatives of the railroad adj
ministration and the steel producers
to settle the controversy over the
governments price sterilization pro-
gram.
The following statement was is
sued by Mr.. Hines:
"On April 26, Secretary Redfeld
telegraphed Director General Hines
suggesting that representatives of
the railroad administration confer
anew with the industrial board
relative to steel prices with the
spirit of being engaged in COM
mon service and seeking mutual
end. ....H
Director General Hines replied
today calling attention to the fact
that on April "a, Judge Robert S.
Lovett and Mr.. Henry Walters. as
representative of the railroad ad-
nlinistration, had met with the in
dustrial board for the purpose of
reaching common ground in a prac-
teal sense regardless of former con-
ceptions on either side and had been
prepared to offer compromise sug-
gestions looking to an agreement as
to prices, but that the board de-
clined at the meeting to act except
according to its original conceptions
which in the belief of the director
general were erroneous and that this
attitude of the board practically
closed the door to further discussion
at that meeting.
"The director general. in view of
the renewed suggestion for confer
ence, indicated willingness to ac-
cept the offer made by the industrial
board in a telegram sent by Chair
man Peek on April 26 to bring to-
gether representatives of the rail-
road administration and the steel
producers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
REVOLT AGAINST
SOVIET SPREADS
in NORTH RUSSIA
Inhabitants Of 0Ionetz Rise
Against Bolshevik Rule;
Mutiny Breaks Out !,
Also In Army.

Stockholm, April 2S.-(Havas)--,
The inhabitants of Olonetz. 10
miles northeast of Petrograd, in the
government Of Olonetz, have revolt
ed against the bolsheviki. The re-
oft is spreading northward.
The allied forces adancing south
ward along the Murmansk railway
were last reported approaching the
northern short of Lake Omega.
Olonetz is situated between Lake
Omega and Lake Ladoga. The al
lied force is about 100 miles to the
north.
Troops Dissatisfied.
Archangel, April 28.-(By the As
sociated Press.)-The bolshevik re-
Inducements which arrived recently
on the northern front in preparation
for new offensive against the
American and allied troops, it is re-
ported, have been withdrawn and
rushed to Viatka to stem the adj
vance of the northern wing of the
Siberian anti-bolshevik army.
Peasants confirm reports OF re-
volt of bolshevik troops in Bolshoie
Ozerki before withdrawal from that
village. The revolt was quelled by
force.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

Quotations on cattle Prime steers,
$170O@1s,O0; good to choice beeves, $500
@17.oo; fair. to good beeyes. sac @16.75;
common to fair beeves, s135091450; good
to choice yearlines, si5,25 @162b: fair to
good yearlings, $1s.26@15.oo; common to
fair yearlings, s1o.o091s.oo; good to
choice heifers, s12.25@1425; prime cows.
s12.oe91S.75; good to choice cows, s1o.26
@12.oo; fair to good cows, s9.oo@1o.25;
con mon to fair cows. .s5.25@s.oo: choice
to prime feeders, s1450@15.50: good to
choice feeders, $1S.oo@14.25; medium to
good feeders s11,oo @18.Oo good to choice
stockers, s12.Oo@1s.5o; fair to good stock
ers, S10.o0@11.00; common to fair stock
ers. ss.oo@s,oO; stock heifers,., $500
ss,oo@12.25; veal. calves, .ss.oo914oo;
bulls, stays etc. s10009l1.75.
Hogs-There were 1877 loads of hogs on
this market today. estimated at $500
head. Trading was a little slow in open
ing and when it started 1T was at prices
largely 10Q15c lower than Saturday.
growing a little weaker at mid-season
until occasional sales were reported as
much as zoe lower but 1t firmed UP a
trfle on the close, being generally 100
15c lower with the emphasis on the 15c.
Bulk of sales was s2o.15@20.4o with top
at $20.70.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Corn oR1F: HlzA: Low: e.3ss: 1s-z
May 1859 1.72 1s5N 1855 1.7oA
July 1853 1.7oXl 1855 1854 1853
Sept. 1.s4h 1857 le2k 1s2h 1.64S
May .7s .7s2 nv nv .7ah
July .72h .73Hl .71A .71A TAX
Sept.h 10 .72Al .6915 .70S1 .6sH
Pork
May 52.75 5S.15 52.75 $3.50 1895
July $3.50 $50 51.15 51.15 51.75
Lard
May 32.40 $500 32.40 $3.50 32.s7
July 31.50 32.20 31.30 31.67 1892
Ribs
May $3.50 1870 1850 1850 12s.s7
July 27.90 2s.45 $3.50 I2S.05 I2s.SS
Grain and Provisions.

New York. April ~2s-Fiour-Firm;
spring patents, $11.50@13.00: spring clears
s1o.25@10.75 winter straights s11.60@
1900; Kansas straights, s12.75913.25.
Wheat--Spot, firm; No. Q red, Sassy
elevator export.
corn-spot. weak; No. 2ayellow, u.s4x.
and No 2 white. s1.s6%. cost and freight
New York
oats-spot easy: standard, sou oslo.
Hay-Steady; No. !, $2l0@215; No. 2,
s2.Oo@2o5; No. 3, $1so@ls5.
Hops-Firm; state medium to choice,
1919. $4,000; 1918. 32@4oc: 1917, 200 22c;
pacific coast. 1918, 37@43c; 1917. 2302sc.
$54.00156.00.
Lard-Easy; middle west, oss.oo@s31o.
Tallow--Strong: special loose 12c
Rye-Steady: fancy head. 10h @1ohc;
blue rose. nose.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Martial Law Declared
throughout Bavaria

Berlin, April 2s-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Military operations
against the soviet government Of
Bavaria have begun under command
of Lieutenant General Won Moehl.
The Bavarian government announces
that Wurttemberg and other imper-
ial forces are engaged in the move
ment.
Reports to the Vossische Zeitung
say martial law has been declared
throughout Bavaria. Landshut,
northeast of Munich, has been cap
tured by government forces. but
southwest of Munich the soviet
troops have advanced along the Fu-
ERIN and Ammcr rivers to Lake
Starnberg and Lake Ammer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
OMAHA PRODUCE
whols.al. selling price. o, beef cuts:

Wholesale selling prices Of beef cuts:
No. loins, 46hac: No. 8 loins. 2stac; No.
. ribs, ssihc; No. ribs. 26tsc: No. 2
rounds. 26c; No rounds. 24bc; No. 2
shucks 23hc; No 3 chucks, 1sc: No. 2
.lates. 1870; No. 8 plates. 1870.
Quotations furnished by Gilinsky Fruit
company.
Fruits-oranges: so-ss-1oo. $500; 1875.
ISIS: $50, ss,25; IT'S and smaller, $500.
YER a Cord soS2so. $50 v Grape iS,O' fruit:
Or, Philips, 4s-5i, $500: e4-72-so-ss.
$3.50: Cal. grape fruit tan si5es,; $500.
Psnsnas 7e, Ap PIE Cal NeW WtOa
saps IFS. $500; barrel apples. Ben Davis,
H2.00 Strawberries: market price. Sweet
potatoes: Hamper. $3.50.
MINI. Early ohios, sa.5o: new potatoes,
No. 1. Sc: new potatoes. No. 2. TIC. On
Ions; Red Globe. per H.. &c; Texas crys-
t saa w .nS s ssis s s o shte sets: sets
s35o. Cabbage; Texas cabbage, per h..
&c. Pansies: Box a dozen to box), $500.
Cabbage and tomato plants, boz Goo
Old Roots-Beets, parsnips, Sc lb; turn
fps, carrots, &c ID; rutabagoes. 2hc ID.
Imperial nd lettuce. $500 crit: Los An
t1.5o doz,; leaf lettuce, &c doz,; shailots,
carrots. turnips, 75c doz,: southern rad
shes. Toe doz.; home grown radishes. 40c
dog; egg plant s2.5O doz.; artiohoke.
s2,50 doz.; hot house cukes, No. 1, s2,oo
doz., Brussels sprouts. zoe h.; Spinach,
1890 h.; Florida washed celery, $3.50
doz.: green asparagus, s125 doz.; home
grown rhubarb. 75c doz.; Florida tomat-
oes Is basket crates), $500 crt.; fresh
peas. zoe Id.
Nuts-English walnuts, sack lots, SAC,
less. sSc: Jumbo raw peanuts. l2c ID;
Jumbo roasted peanuts. 15c ID; No. 1 raw
peanuts, loo ID; No. l roasted peanuts.
i2hc h.
Observation-Disclosures Jacks, Check
ers and Ctums, with prizes: case, $500;
y case. sass; without prizes. case, s4.75;
y case, $40 Airline honey: 2 doz.,
or, case. $3.50. 2 doz., IL OF. case, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
All at This School Wear
Medals: Unfit for Service

Grinnell, Ia, April 2s.--To be a
member of finishing school faculty
in France, all OF the members Of
which are unfit for active military
service and all of whom wear both
the Croix de Guerre and the medal
of the Legion of Honor, is the dis
tinction which Prof. Louis ,. Hart-
son, associate professor of psychol-
ogy at Grinnell college, can now
claim. Professor Harrison, who is
doing Y. M. c. A. work in France,
is no wan instructor in English at
finishing school for intensive train
ing of officers at Gaumont, France.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
New York M0ney.

New York. April 2s.-Mercantile Paper
5k to s. per cent; sterling 6o-day bills
4.64; commercial so-day bills on banks
1851 commercial 60-day bills. 4.63k; de-
mand. 4.67b: cables, 4ssk; francs, de.
mand, s.o7; cables, sos; guilders, demand,
40 3-16; cables. 40 3-s: lire, demand
1872; cables, 7.4e; Mexican dollars TN.
Government bonds, strong. Rail bonds.
strong.
Time loans. strong; so-days. s0.days, g.
months, 5la 95A; call money. firm; higher,
5; low, 8; ruling rate. s; closing bid, AZ
offered at S; last loan. per cent.