The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, May 29, 1914, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
INTELLIGENCER
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
WANTS
Want eil- I'ohllloii an stenographer and
Officio nrrtstanl. Experienced. Ap
ply lo V. O. Box 306, Anderson, S
8. G-2?-3t
Wu?tctl -Td buy 14 feather beds at
ohed. Will pay highest cash price
<>:. exchange new cotton mattress
for came. Address Hy L. Ilurrlss.
eure General Delivery. G-27-tf
tVuiitcil To call special at .entlon to
our Galvanized Steel Watering
Troughs Tor Horses, Cows, and
lings, liest, strongest, cleanest and
must durable trough made. Dw
yer Hoofing Go., . "Tho Shop With
a Deputation."
rona A vm
Estrajed-From my residence 280
Blockloy street, a red cow weighing
hclwc'?ii? GOO and COO pounds, short
"horns and skinned place on right!
M.* hip. Finder please notify W: Z. Mc
.Ono! 5-29-Jt|
THE MI1KJKT-Trial 2:16-7 years
., old. The fastest aud best bred
; horne you . ever had a chance to
breed to. Will he in the stud at
Davis Bros. Stables. Feo 15 00.
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Under this head will be mn short |
?iutouncements of candidates. Thi
nae j for these are as follows: Foi
vounty offices in both daily and
semi-weekly, till election $7.50; in
uither alone, $5.00, cash in advanct
strictly. For. city offices: in dally
oaly: .Mayor, $5,00; aldermen $3.00. v
FOB MAYOR.
1 hcreoy announce myself a candi-1
late Tor. Mayor of Anderson, subject |
tn tho rules of the Democratic pri
mary , 1 " ,*
J: M. PAYNE,,,,
. .-T . ?-? ? .,' v-rr-?.?
E. E. . Elmore la hereby, announced
-hu candidate for mayor, .subject to
lije rules of the city democratic pri
mary election. \
-. . ?. . : - ? i J 1 "
Dc. W. F. Ashmore ut hereby ah-1
nonneed as a candidate for mayor,
isnbidctf to'.thc rules-ot thpclty demo-j
.K.tfe primary election.
. ?a-\-"-;
j. it. nmifrny t5 hereby ur.r.cur.cci
gil candidate for Mayor, subject to thc
rulen of tho City Democratic Pri
mary, election.
FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE
E. H.. Ballenttnn IR hereby an-1
uoiinced as a candidate for Alderman!
from Ward 1. subject to the rules of J
the city democratic primary election.'
J D. E. Jones is hereby announced I
as n candidate for alderman from!
Ward 1. subject to the rules o? the|
city democratic primary elections,
FOR ALDEMAR WARD TWO,
Votern ni Ward 2 announce Walter |
Dobbins as a candidate for Alderman
noni that word.
- J-:-?----rr\
. . FOR AEBKBMAN WARD THRKi:
The- friendB of J. I. Brownlee an-1
neimen bini aa a-candidate for alder-1
> .v-man from Word.8.
.r_- , . . ,, ., . L .. .i 111, i
r ':/ B. F. Johnson Ia hornby announced a !
candidato for Alderman from Ward]
fv ', 3, nubject to tho rulen of the demo
eratic-'prlntary.
" I hereby announce myself a candi
Ward 'A, subject to the rules ot thc
dsln for re-election as alderman from
democratic party.
Chas, F. Spearman.
-_--V-- '."
FOR Af.BERKAN WARD StX
Tho friends ot W. F. Garrison here
by- announce him a candidate for (Uhf
dcrnian from ward C. ' ii
un. sin? nwiis
. . i*
SPECIALIST .
. e
- BISEAKEN ot the Eye, Ear, If ose .
? and Threat ?fasses Fitted .
.*.-.-. . .. ? . .. ' .- ', - f .
J! ? Boors J ' y&A
. 9 a M. te l e. m. 8 p. mu t* I p. afc
. ttfflf?! ??S-10 BTWSICJ BaiWiag .
mn <nminti* wf ASyfrBBfi IW?
. TELEPHONE CONNECTION
. ANOERSON, 8. C '..
. a . 9 o .........?.A*'
* SAYRE ? BALDWIN *
* ARCHITECTS *
* Bleckley Bldg. Anderson, S. C. *
* .,.-, ", - ? . e
* Citizens National Bank BM?. .
* Rajetea, N, C. *
* e
?***.*?*?*.>*
STATUS PLATrOKH
Mr. Uullentine OM of th? Candidates |
fur Alderman UM os Views.
Editor The Intelligencer:
Having decided to enter the race
for AM. i man from Ward One in the
coming city primary, I deslio to let
thc voters know where I stand on
iiu; issues 01 the approaching primary
election!
1. I am in favor of a clean city. !
thc moral tone of our town should
be thc bert of any city, and I favor
putting good moral men in the va
I rlous places to be filled by the mcom- 1
lng city council.' and everthying
?rhculd be done that would promoto j
mould bu done that would promote'
tho highest standard of morals that i
lt ls possible to attain.
2. While I um in favor of an econo
mical udmlnisratloa, I um also in fav
or of a /progressiva administration. I
am In favor of ONE MAN for a ONT
MAN'S job. and I am opbeed to any
one Man's popitlon, being filled by
more than one maa al the expense
pl th? taxpayers.
3. I am in fuvor of a cleon city,
j and to obtuin this it will be necessary
to extend the sewer system, and this
should be done in preference to work
of a.tess important suture, and the
whole city should bo sowered us soon
I oe practical.
3. I am in favor of Municipal Own
cruhip for thc abbat loir, and the in
spection of all foods, and the city I
rhould continue tb heep an inspector j
?that will at all timer halo yuuid me
city and" its citizens from us nig meats
or other provisions that aro anwhole
.jmo and dungerous to the* health of I
the people.
4. I am in favor of efficient fire apd
police departments, and both of these
I department?- should bc maintained in
keeping with thc city's pro?resst
5. Doubtless you all know the po-|
ilion I have lauen on thc irancuisc.
i am now, and have always been op
posed to a forty year lrsnchise' pf I
any kind, and especially of water br I
:ighl franchise;* to any individual or!
corpoiation. 1 believe thc Franchise
granted to The Southern Public Util
ities Company, was irregularly U'e
j gally paBsed by a majority of thc|
present City Council; anu over in?
t-roiert of thc minority members o:
I laid council. And if 1 am elected I
shall favor having thc present Fran-]
cuise t et m?de, or annulled.
And then the f utui c management nf |
tho water and /light questions should
be left for tho voters ot the city to
determine fer themselves.
And in cloring will say that I am
in favor of govern ment by j tho peo
ple, and for the people; and a square
deal, to all. -
. E. W. HALLENTTNE.
W. H. Yeldel. clark of court or
?reenwopd county, was among the V?B
?tor5 to spend yesterday in the city.
.DeWiU. Black.well ot Due West ?pent
part ol yesterday.In the city.
,, ,S. C. , Cc-un o? tirocnwjod'spe'nt a J
few hours in tho city yesterday on bus
iness. ...
FIOHT ff 'fflElIOtSE
lh?"r Thc Trading of thc Clayton Anti
Tr=?i Hill.
Washington, May 28.-Provisions
aimed against discrimination and in
clusiv^ agency contracts were perfect,
cd by vi o house today fn the consid
eration of the QUyton bill to supple
ment'the anti trust' laws. Stores of.
amendments' designed to alter thc
TnejBure os framed hy the judiciary
committee were voted down. Three of
the twenty " twp sections of the bill
wore, agreed to'd'iring the day's de
bate.
The fit'Bt section'of the.bill, dealing
with terms and definitions, was pass
ed without objection.
The section making lt unlawful for
persons controlling mines or mine pro
ducts to ^refuse to hell to responsible
persons after being amended so as
to apply to oil and gas wells, was
passed over to allow the Judiciary
committee to perfect tho now provi
sion. ,
Thc principal contest of the day waa
over the fourth Bcction, making lt un
lawful for wholesalers tb lease or
sell goods with a condition that the
purchasers shall not deal in the/goods
of p. Competitor.
Representative McCoy, of New Jer
sey, tried unsuccessfully to limit tho
prohibition to such understandings as
are made "with the latent of establish
lng a monopoly or destroying the bus!
ness of a competitor."
BAXTEft CONVICTED
His Insanity Dodge Wonjil Not !>?'
eelve The Jnry.
Momphls, Tenn.. May 28.-.1. (Sd.
Max ter,, charged with the mordor of
the father, mother and bro'her, of his
wife, and who since his arrest in Ken
tucky, several months dgo has been
feigning Insanity, today was convict
ed and sentenced to Ole Imprisonment
The jory, reported the verdict without
leaving th? box. j
Imnidlately after the verdict w?i'
announced Baxter dropper his role of
Insanity and. laughed over tho way he
"put ono over" aa he.expressed, orr tho
commission which passed on hts, san
ity. Ho, said he did not want lo ba
[> the electric chair,
tere victims J. A, Smith and hi?
: and son Oscar, the later aged 16,
were shot down in cold blood when*
Smith refused to admit Baxter to his
home, whore the UUor bsd gone to
his wife, from whom he waa separat
ed. Mrs. n=.^tsr. cchins - dqsr, v-?t
nessed the murders. She secured a di
vorce after hts arrest;
ATTENTION IAN DER CLCB.
Do not let the delightful Kennion ?
.our thought* os to make
you forget inf- in nm .-?on ni tresco.
3. D. McElroy has tn store foi
uo et Sandy Springs this afternoon
(Friday. Any one who has s vacant
i;, her car ot > has not
yet found a way lb go. please report
to Mrs. George E. Prince, ?5L.,
soon as porsible.
Greensboro. N. C.. Thursday
rain, the first in five weeks. Th?
?her : egtstered 99 there.
SCENE FROM "THE GOOD-FOR-NOTHING."
VERY few performers in the mov
ie* have us tunny friend? RB lit
tle Jane Wolfe. She han a sun
ny disposition and a cheery smile,
which accounts for n great tunny of
them. Bnt. then, her ability before
the camera has caught many more.
"The Oood-For-Nothing" features
"Broncho Billy" Anderson in a splen
did four reel feuture. Anderson ap
pears at his nest in this Ulm, mid that's
"going some."
In '^The Estrangement" n lazy roan
deserts his family, but eventually
comes to himself and returns to home
responsibilities in time to save his chil
dren from disgrace.
"The .Father's Bcapegont" is one of
the best of thu new releases.
(.'aught In a trap, the father, believ
ing he would IM? able to readjust the
wron?, hinnml MK scapegrace son for
a crime he Itfnwlf.had committed.
lt resulted In spiirrinj; the son on
Into n successful life. With lt came
the return of his good name.
Andy ploys cupid in the sixth ad
venture of "Andy." by Mark Swan.
. Andy doesn't want beautiful Flslo
Worth to ronrry the count to whom
she hs engaged. -lop. Parker ls Andy'?
Idea of the kind or a', husband for El
sie. 80 our hero gets busy and turns
the count's well laid "matrimonial plans
very much inside out.
A tramp, evidently weary of wnlk
Ing, discovers n messenger buy'* bicy
cle und laUes possession of it In .'ills
Fired l?de ." He theil starts; around the
i own ami runs an)tick against various.
People. Hi-eoniplishlnc bllui'liiiiN rennin
with more varieties of funny fails than
one usually experiences in s pair of
slap stick comedies.
"Simp Simpson and ?he Spirits" is a
new feature which lins Just, been re
leased... .
Cowboy simpson ls not much on
looks, but ls nome shooter, ?nd handy
fighter and never sidesteps trouble.
Professor Mahatma, oriental mystic,
opeus up n dirty curtained shop of oe
ctlit power In Rattlesnake Glitch*.
"Simp." being very curious about him
self, learns, for the price of $25. tluit
he hus wonderful ewart power. Ile
fulls luto n mumbling mood ami ?very?
body around town takes advantage of
his hypnotic state by playing tricks
upon him.
handful of men made a nation to be
afraid Of, in all the world they haw
uo rup', lor. we are foremost, the sun
ny ?outli IP God's own country, und
only a step below the streets of gold
and me gate of pearls, where sooner
or later we will find that home not
?made with hands eternal in thc beav
ens. The home that two-thirds of
the brave old soldiers have enter
ed In; sud to every one bore today wo
feel like taking'your hand in ours and ?
prepping it tn our heart while we ask j
dod to bc with you lill we meet again. I
Yea, too ti tie is this the taft meeting
with many of us. rhir ls to be the last
reunion with many of the veterans,
this thought brings a nadner.s, but
then our hearts grow sad when wc
think of the past and realize we are
so very nearly alone. In my recent
happy talki- with many of the old
velctanr. uone have brought home my
childhood dayr so much as Mr. Thom
as Webb'and Mr. John Cochran* Sr.
These two dear old men have told me
ro much of my much loved father and
saintly mother. They knew them
(kith HO well-knew my mother, knew j
?her to bc so gentle and patient, and |
! how nhc would open ber eyes with !
wonder when father and her own
brother. David Oeer. would have one
of their heated conversations, there
was never buy dispute with them, for
it was sahl by tho neighbor*-, that
Samuel Brown and David Geer al way ^
thought alike. Hut no so with David
Geer nbd John Cochran.' Mr. Coch
ran -said he and Uncle David wero Gie
bert of friends, but they would fuss
some time. Said they would get
along fine until shout midday and then
they would begin a dispute or sotuu
kind. Uncle David would come Into
town early tn the morning and bun:
up Mr. Cochran and they would bc
bosom friends till toward evening
then they would fall out about their
views. Hat the neat day it waa hall
fellow well met again. They were
big minded men and were willing lo
disagree.
Mr. Webb can tell you all about that
big snake we raw one day over to
ward tho village, we thought it was
the Yankees burning up our little
town, and father wa? soon astride old
Charlle*r back and going at a brisk
trot to eoe where thc lire was. He
didn't go far. till he saw thc cars
at UroyleB crossing on (Ire. It had
passed home but a few minutes tie
lore but tho raiders were at Broyles'
crossing wattiiig (or the car, and
when thc train reached there they
stopped lt and set lt on lire. Of
courte Mr-" Webb won't say anything
about how roared he wa?' when - he
heard guns firing like a battle was at
hand. Ile won't say anything about
jumping behind the money safe and
lighting On top of Mr. Samuel Cray ton.
who-had also sought refuge there, bat
they couldn't stay behind the safe.
Times wero getting hot and ti??y
crawled out of the burning car- and
surrendered, while' tbb-<crew from the
Greenville trate who had met the same
fate* near WUUatnston were standing
down at thc foot of the hill having a
good laugh over Mr. Webb and Mr.
Cmylon's nervousness. Ye>. Mr. Webb
can toll you all about it and have a
big laugh over it. for bis memory is
woaderful for a maa Of his age and he
in Interesting. . 'Yc<a. I can tntrhtnlly
say I hnvrfe found all1 the old veterans
very interesting, and so long, aa I live }
the visit I made in many of their
homer has beeb very pleasant and t
reel r ad indeed that lt ir to bo my last |
for I will uover' undertake the-work
of seeing them all again. The task
3&a tx ju;.:ni ont, hut my in'.;;;?
MO them-'ali; will always' bring a
thought Cf B&u&??i?. vitia ali my heart
I waa so anxious to see cve"y veteran
in Anderson county and I .could have
d?ne it had my health not failed. While
I am not as old ar the veterans, 'I have
(-?tarted down the ehady aide and will
bo near when they cross over. Xoxt
that they are to leave us here for a
while I hope God will be with them ev
ery day and every hour tilt W-^flttiseC]
again.
Commercial
.... i itt. ?.?
KNew York Cotton
New York, May 28.-Thc cotto-i
arket was very active again Thurs
day and showed continued strength
with all positions -making new high
ground for th. movement. Realising
caused reactions during the afternoon
but the Gnni tone of the market 'was
steady with old crop dell verlas show
ing net gains of from 22 to 30 points,
while Ute now crop was net four high
er to three points lower.
The detailed weather reports for tim
weetara belt also contributed to tho
bullishness of sentiment and the old
crop positions sold 24 to 34 pointe net
higher during the afternoon, while tho
crop at one time showed net gains
of from 10 to 12 points.
Reacting became more active later,
while buying seemed to be checked
to some estent by reports of showers
in Louisiana and Mississippi. New
crop position a sold u?? several pointe
In consequence.
Futures closed steady.
\ Opened Closed
May ..*.14*8 14.35
July.13.0* 13.12
.ugnst.^..12.88 12 72
October ......12.78 12.72
December .12.87 12.81
lanuary .. . .. 12.68 12.87
8pot steady: . middling uplands
14.50; ault 14.75.. Nb sales.
Cott?Slle?dOO
New York. May M.-Colton seed oil
waa actedy early today, with-cotton,
but sagged oft later unter pr or
tender? tomorrow, lack nf on: ?:.:. ?n.
mahd helping. ttm
The merket closed steady.
Chicago Orala.
, Chicago. May 28.-Discovery ot
black rust in Oklahoma carried wheat
today up to $1 a bushel; May delivery,
the highest price of the crop year.
There waa a nervous feeling at the
:lose, which wis 1-1 to 5-8 above last
alght. Corn finished l-s off to tnt
up.oats a anode co l 8-s deem end
urovialons at 7 1-2 to 22 ).? decline.
ANNOUNCING THE
New Royal Model 10
Price $100
The Matter Machine
that takes the*grind*
out of typewriting !
'THlE rapid-fire action
X of the new
Royal
?ts tremendous ndvan
tage, o,(jEuperior conven
ience-ita all-day speed
without tiring the opera
tor-its new Adjustable
Touch - make it ca*y
for 4tfFstenographer to
turn out MQRR letters in
the same working day.
Cef thc Fact at
Scud for the * RoyeS r.lan "
in vrur lowe *nd Oak for n
DEMONSTRATION.
rVr?fe?irecf
for our new brochur?\."R?7*
TER SERVICE,'*en* * becc
tiful Color-Photograph of the ,
ntw Royal Mettler Mrdcl J O.
"Write now-right rou V*
Cecil's Business Caliese.
$10 Cash No Taxes
onth No Interest
est! ?n? Lof?
These lots are going faster then we
expected and we may not get to see
you unless you phone 474, see or write
H. Harton,
5?, Horton
W. F. Marshafe
t . ?-.' ArV "?H?V'?
F. E. Alexandel
The?. F. Cartwright
t ..... ; -'.
fl*
Condensed Passenger
-Schedule
GREENVILLE, SPABTANBUBG *
A MiE.StKON RAILWAY ?0.
Erferttre May Sttb, 1914
'.il..... * .1 . ... '. , ; < ".'j .'*?.V .'.if - ?
Anderson, .: :: i: KV.
?Arrhals* .Repartures*
No. 31 7:35 AM No. 30 6:30 AM
No. :n ?:35 AM No.32 8:25 AM
No. 36 11:40 AM No. 34 10:30 AM
No. 37 1:20 PM No, 36 1 2:20 PM
No. 39 3:25 PM No.38 2:15 PM
No. 41 4:40 PM NoJ 40 3.35 PM
No. 43 5: SO-PM1 No. 42 4:50 PM
rio. 46 Y:10-PM No. 44 5:50 PM
No. 47 10:60 PM Np-*" 9:46 PM
C. S. ALLEN.
General Passenger Agent.
"-?jfci* ?t.4?;tct? ii--.a? p.-*#
m m s ? ? ? **i ? ? * ? ? ?
R. Bleekley
Phone 671
O. M. Heard
Phoae t7.
BLEGKLEY ft' ??
Undertaker*
, 117 E. Wkttarr BL
Answers all calls doy or'night. .Phone
?SSS.
? *ii ifi jji)? *? si *JB S? ? ?
M a a > ? ? . a A . * w js ...jd
CASEY & FANT *
* . i-r *
* ARCHITECTS
* Andmon, S. C *
e. -T .--rT aj
* Brown 10ffice Building .
% Second Floor.; Phone 369 *
a . ., ?.
?a****? ****?
Uncle Sam's righting Men
"On the Job" at Vera Cruz
*
Photo* copyright, 19U, by American Press Association.
.Sjp'TTNCLE SAM'S ncbtlng men ar? following active careers In Mexico,
'?9 I and they like thc work, as a Welcome change from the dall routine
m-J of times of peace. In the lil astra tion appear two typical scenes of
?f^J?^' affairs in eastern Mexico. One shows a machine gun with its cow
hurryintr westward from Vent Crus to guard the waterworks, five miles ats
tant. The other shows a squad ?f Infantrymen firing at Mexican sharp
shooters (or snipers, as they are termed) In the outskirts of Vera Croa.
SPORTS
. At Iriff?lp 7; Brooklyn 2.
At Baltimore 2; Pittsburgh
No others scheduled.
NATIONAL
At. Pittsburgh 0; PhlUdeipitta a
At Chicano 4; St. IJoula 6. (ld in
nings.)
No others scheduled.
AMER!:C: AN
? j ? -?
At Washington 5; Detroit. 8. (8 in
ntngs called allow teams catch train.
At Nev York'$; Culcago i.
At Boston. 2; Cleveland 6.
Ai Fliil?dt-lphlit 3; Si. IAJU?.I d,
American Association
At Columbus 1; St. Paul ::. (ll in
nings.)
At Indianapolis C; Kaunas Olly 2.
At louisville 9; Minneapolis
Ai cleveland ?; MHwadkoe 6. (15
.lab ii* !
a.a.....CU.; f
South Atlantic
At Albany 6; Augusta 1.
At Colnn?I .is 3; ^olnrubla 1.
At Jacksonville 8; Savarnish C.
At Mactn 1; Oharlostno 10.
Internationa! League
'At ilochestcr 6; Toronto f>.
At Buff Mo 6; Montreal 5.
At ProViidcnco et Baltimore 7.
< ;At' Jersey (Tty-Newark game to bo
played Sunday as part of doable head
er v.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
' At Birmingham <; Atlanta 4.
AL- Chattanooga 2; Montgomery 12.
A-*. Naabvllto 5; M?.nkio st.
Memphis A; NOW Orleans I..
FROM AN OLD COUNTRY LADY
"Goo' bu wUu you lill wc racct
again."
TIIIB week lr one long to be remem- j
bered. A week ot Joy to the old and
a week _of devotion from the young.
It can be truthfully said of dear old
Anderson that she hath done what she
could for the survivor*'
In the beginning Anderson's citizens |
realized thc situation, realized they ',
were to bavc among them men. who j
along with their steter rtates of the
Confederacy bad struggled together In
a great war. In this war were the
men whom we honor today.
Indeed wc can well afford to honor i
these grand old heroes. In them there '
lr no need for a single tear, nor fail
ures of duly done, nor ls there' occa- :
sion Tor any blush of shanie for deeds
that would stain tho pages ot history.
Nay none. No regrets to sadden the
old day:-, nor chume to fall upon the
sons and daughters, for thc men who
tought in the sixties were men that
wre brave and true and history w?l
give it down to generation after gener
ation that the southern men who
fought for their rlghtB, have proven
te the World that ??vef before or
since have men made euch a struggle
to gain their own. The struggle
could bc well compared to a man with
his hands tied behind him, and hud io
fight hts enemy with the weight of
his body, or better still aa' one ola
warrlot expro-.-ed lt. "with the throb
bing of his heart, and the might of his
soul." Our men fought for a liberty
that has taken years and years to es
tablish, their defeat was little less
a blessing in disguise, the war proved
to men their powor, and today tho
wot ld if full of its proof.
The Southern states with their i
I Financial and
WILSON'S ADDRESS
Put a Little ?lager Into the Stork
Market Yesterday.
ft By Associated Press)
New York. May 28.-The stock mar
ket drifted along In Idle and futile
fashion again today. The Mexican
situation , the outcome of . Missouri
Pacific entanglements and forejgln
eond i ( ion H fatied to exercise more
than passing Influence.
Late In the ncr alon President Wil
son's, address to the Illinois Manufac
turers avowing his Intention to carry
out b's anti-trust program, caused
.onie slight reaction but net changes
In the more Important issues. United
States steel excepted, were hardly
noteworthy. Sn the r pedal group the
movement* was distinctly irregular.
General motors lost much of Its recent
gnlh, while Wells Pargo gained five
points.
London Was u seller of out sjourl
*?O? Advices from Paris pointed to
a dessication of financial conditions.
Time money for the larger maturi
ties stiffened, but the shorter dates
and call oana were unchanged.
The only feature of. tho bond dlvl
aloh was the strnegth of ' the Gould
Issues. Total sales of - bonds, par
value. ?1,505,000
Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool. May 28.-Spot firm;-good
middling 8.8?; middling 7.76; low mid
dling 7.25. Sales 5.000.
Futures steady.
Money On CalL
New York. May 28.-Mercantile |
paper ? s-4 a f.
Sterling exchange easy; sixty days
4.85.S0; demand 4.88.45.
Commercial bills 4.86 3-8.
Bar silver 57.
Mexican dollars 44.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds firm.
Call money steady 1 7-8 a 2; ruling
rate 1 7-8 closing 1 7-8 a 2.
Time loans, stronger sixty and nice
ty days 2 1-2 sig nontbs 5 1-4.