davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
M0RTdH, craig 90.
MERCHANTS,
Ne. q West FsHrih S., clnelnaiI, 0.

re. q Vest Fourth S., Cincinnati, 0.
~ 4 have f0rlned . partnership nnder The above
~ name and style, for the purpose II ioing
General Commission, Receiving, and fcfIardine
and the trade generally 10 manufactures a1i pro-
dueers. thst Ne are prepared 10 rteeise end give
cur prompt attention to eonsgnnnents Hlfl 10 the
interests Of those who may iavor usWiih ihsT bus
mess.
We also propose-and have afraugene1ts e
make Il A SPECIAL ant permanent feature Of our bu-
siness--io pErlfnse good cn orders for merchants
snd uthels doiEf business ln the Soisth zad West
GIN the Federal inesl which canuof fssi % prove
source Of convenience ard profit a. those aTailinl
the nse.yes Of our services. We she ef1rc solicil
crders with entire confidence that sstissciion vii
& Rifen. Z
Prompt At.enaoR sea slso to receiFing ind for.
7Farding goods
LeeniiDg il unnecessary to use the naeles o.
prominent friends in almost every city Of The onion
we refer with pride and confidence % our ne ON.
eias- positions, and % thaef. who have J1tBn "
lonssst sns hssf IA our native sa.fion. f3r the
roInpiness and fidelity with which We nay Be- ex.
pected to discharge our duty to Ell Who ldsy IN
trust their business and interests g ocr care
We respectfully invite Iennesseae1, an1 trends
from other sections Of The country visiting lal cit7,
conven euce b haFt their lettBrs addressed
10 our care, and to make Oiica their hesdqlar-
tiers during their stay in the city
Oficsrs aud soldiers having Trsie Permits f0r
Tennessee can Be facilitated Ia their buE11s7 ar
rangements By Gaining at cur Office.
JOHN J. CRAIG
marls-Sm JAMES 8. MORTON.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05

Fhe Wells Of fba eomPaBg ere new
eE0ddciag on.
efFnseuf IoI ssek nis1 - f1a1e 10 d<zfis. f9Eles
tes4If net11, or lsozarnr,f1f tols and fncrrlIea
Efich boBds and sscurises NJ ne tAken A. iiieif
aelnIIla1crf ulag - e.isros-fl % tae CON aAHTl
,. - Pea 3. -. eel-fa1< CiF. 81 a. Ifll.1
pssIr lfrses1reF ~ ~ MOL 1f- slI IfItlIf9ei
r-,--''.--l.l .l,on5s1F. ~ EreadTa5 -1a-fcrE
fslr. al 10 arr 81 u agrula-
lat.,cr.,II1als y II ~ r1.aeifr7 tI .t.a -.
NEIaoN & MUS REs hRts.
- - ehatT7 s,raat-s
aplz-a W ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05

sENAIE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
NoT1oK.

sFirs rsrsun,ese ~ 3 carETali - NJ shcp. -.
fseen 1farfst sd Elcnf a.Teet "a Ca, as 1zut.
az, e1ic1 Hs1 = = 1eq4Ilea . ie9t1e4,ed p -
noloa. QlterHise ne Ess1t rI4 g sod q -
ehsrrss o6cA1E L2EI.Ik. e
ssFat9s es q tsssssss sssn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05

Lnrat pito4ai N 60 'fsIn11 4T1|ed Jofnls,
III 3tna1s. fieIIr1J, ftnes .1rIa. f11oeF, flrsrtl
Diseases 81 la9 EtEIs nd IlF11. 81 |4r.aaftou q
Dsslhsas nss1asa8 81 ~ E7sas DstliEtsd sys-
to11s D5apapsia o. I7|iclason and C1Eaaz1p tio1--
ioeethar vita aIl fDzTiva1f Diseases and
Diseases - tne 4EinerT Oraans.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-05
noPhis silver Cdmet band

Have been engaged. and all discourse most ez.
crlleut Music from tie hleouy OF STE Theatre each
eV,-ine previous 10 the peri rm11ce-
April II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TILL NAXX

The House acted on the Senate amendments
TO the Navy Appropriation bill. refusing to concur ~
that striking out the provision for the appointment %
a committee Of conference was ordered to be asked
PRIVATE BILLS.
The House then proceeded to the consideration Oh
private bills.
tier which the consideration OF the Amendatofy En-
rol,meIt bin was resumed.
TllH AMIHDAT0Rr ENROLMENT BILL.
The second section WAS under consideration, Prov,
ding that oil persOrs mustered Into the service shH nc
credited 10 the State and 10 the ward township pre-
cinct or other enrolment subdistriet where tAey DE-
long by actual residence ,,.,.,,..o1
Mr.. CHAgLrR in opposing the bill said that " pIaceI
in the hands Of the Executive military ana naval
power greater than that exercised by any potenta'e IN
the world. , d,
section liz did not see WHY soldiers should not take
the highest bounty they obnn. and why the Army
should be filed by volunteers rather than drafted
men. ...,o
man from Pennsylvania (Steyens who was opposed 70
fee trade in gold should be opposed TO free TRADE ~
men As the present law stands men may enlist "el
they get the highest price, consequently rIch C,.co u'
disirics ear almost d.ain the rural parts q te cOu
Try much TO the detriment OF the Iatter III nus NV.
own quotas. This section credits the heh anu .ne.'
residence and therefore destroys tie sIso
wcb is equal 10 the nefarious slave trade In itS worst
Wr JAMES c. AL1rvsdvoc lted the giving OF credits
20 all localities Tor men heretofore iu'hlsHei " o"'i
Sntes. 4,
After further debate the House disagreed TO we
motion OF Mr. stevens strike out the second seel!9n'
The members discussed the section making tle pril'
cpal responsible Tor the service OF hls substitute au
Tlcctn., him TO drsft In case the substitute desert
g. IN the uneIpired term
Mr.. WApswoIIu offered the following amendment
n the substitute desert the principal sna DC sno'
the substitute run away the principal shall DC
drring tie war Mt the Dry IortGgas. III substitute
rob hen roost the princp pal shall carry rail on hs
shoulders for two hours.
Mr. pnIcE moved to strike ont the entire section
making principal liable for his substitute, &c, and
ills was agreed TO- l0j against "a.
Mr. SrEARNs offered new section that the muster
inc n ~ subttu,e shall be conclusive In favor Of the
princp and exempt the latter from military service
tor tho term for which he was drafted.
The amendment wa, agreed TO. ~ against ~
Without concluding action on tho b.l the house at
81 O'clock adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
CONGRESS-.

SEyATE-Bill to grant lands to Minnesota for
railway from Mississippi River north passed Bill to
give $500 each TO five Revolutionary survivors passed
Resolution adopted calling President for Information
how much of Louisiana controlled by our armies
Dec. /, 1864. The Fertilization bin was discussed and
on motion of Mr. Wilson, amended By reducing the
original appropriations Onehaf and retaining the pro
visions expenditures for the forts of North Atlantic
ind Pacific coast, which the Finance Committee OF
The Senate had struck out. Adjourned
HousE-The House considered several private bills
enJ the now Enrolment bill NJ Stcvenss motion 10
strke out the second sectiou requiring all recruits to
be credited to their actual residences. was rejected
The section making principal liable If his substitute
desert &C. was struck ont by O5 to a. and by u to IS
The House adopted new section that tie mastering IN
of substitute shall exempt the principal for the whole
time for which lie wus drafted. Without finishing th'
bli-adiourred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

Louisiana. each without consulting the other In the
course Of Mr.. Hsnderson's remsrks. short dialogue
took place bctwoon him and Mr.. Sumner.
Mr. HENDERSON inquired Of Mr.. Sumner II he be-
lieyed the Southern state: were out Of the Unont
Mr. SUMNER said re did not. They had never been
out of the Union
Mr. HESDEIsoE inquired II that wcre so. why not
lot Louisiana be represented In Congress
Mr. SUMNER replied because tho Government OF the
State had been slbyerted and there was reay uo uo'
ornment there now.
Mr. HENDERSON said the loyal men OF Louisiana nag
recognized the existing Government; then WY shouid
not the Senate recognize IT. -. 4
black recognized II. he would do So but not ~ then
Mr. UFNpERsoN--Does the Senator from Massachu
sets assert that Congress mas the riSht W in.ooS
with the right OF suffrage. ,.., a
Mr.. SUMNER replied that, under the Constitution, .
republican form Of government was gnarsneel 70 'e
citizens OF every State 1t was me Duty Of , ali
oppression and equality before the law to every man
Mr. HENDERSON said that, If no state ioyernment
was republican IN form that did not permit negroes 70
vote there the majority of the States in the nion were
not repubican in form and Mr. Sumner ought to move
for the exclusion OF tho Senator's from Connecucnt;
New York Indianr Illinois KENTUCKY Museum Snms anS
would have very small Union before he got througn'
While Mr. Henderson was speaking OF tne rights re-
served to the several States the G9nstu,lon %
The words of George Washngton when no transnNled
tho Constitution of the United states 70 SolgrSs55i
when he undertook to declare tue desire Weh VA. t
ern CONGRESS had nearest lts ueuF' ~ 'o0 '"S'" ~
consolidated into one -, ,t,
Mr.. HENpERsoy-The Union is consolid ted ne SAID
and that is the consolidation am IN favOr OF:
Mr. SIMMER said tho Government in Louisiana that
Mr. Henderson was in favor of was an oiSarchy' anu
he was opposed to any such thing as this Inc rouDe
in Louisiana was thst oil the loyal cItHehs Heie ho'
allowed TO vote. ..,on ~
Nr. HfSprIsoS-what does the Senator mean py
all the loyal citizens
Mr. lMNEE-All the blacks Of that state q, son,,.
Afer further remni Ks by Mr. Henderson, the senate
at ID o'clock. adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
WILMINGTON.
free cOuntr

Gen. schofeld occupied Wilmington on The
ODD the Rebels having become convinced OF
the error they committed in keeping it so long,
and betaking themselves to " fresh woods ana
uastures new" There was more or less sNir'
mishing as our troops advanced, but no serious
resistance since the evacuation Of Fort Ander-
son. As the monitor has been made to figure
somewhat largely as the efficient cause of the
retreat from Anderson, it is worth While 10
notice that the evacuation was fact caused by
the movement of Gen. Cox, which turned the
fort and threatened to cut off It's communlca-
ton with Wilmington.
The few troops left in the town have gone to
Join the gathering forces OF Beauregard III
front of Gen. Sherman. But it would be a
mistake to suppose any considerable number is
thus released. Since the capture of Fort Fisher
by Gen. Terry, the surrender of Wilmington
has been foreseen necessity TO the Rebels ana
It will be found that Gen. Schofeld gamers
only the empty husks of what was once fruit
full town. The military stores and the cotton
have been removed or burned, and the shipping
destroyed. We do not believe the Rebels held
on to the town a day longer than was necessary
to enable them to complete their arrangements
for giving it up.
But that does not impair the military signif-
canoe of the surrender. Savannah, Charleston,
Wilmington have fallen in quick succession
and the policy Of abandoning the coast line
which has long been debated among tie Rebels
asa question of expedency is now accepted as a
necessity. Theirs is not commonly an indeci-
sive purpose nor do they shrink from going to the
end of bushes, upon which they once enter;
hence we infer that Richmond is soon to follow
the example of Wilmington, and that Lee,
whether or not he fights sherman in the heart
of North Carolina, has made up his mind TO de-
fend in future nothing but the interior portion OF
that territory which the Rebellion claims as it,
own. II is already intimated that Petersburg
is to be given up at once. The policy Of concen-
tration did not involve the surrender of the
coast ine but the policy of fighting TO the bit
ter end, and Of maintaining an army IN the field
after the capital and the political hopes OF the
Confederacy are gone, does.
Meantime, the Richmond papers which have
hitherto furnished US with accounts of Gen.
Sherman's advance are compulsorily silent, and
we know nothing Of his position later than re-
ported movement on Winnsborough on the 18th
or 10Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CHE WAR.


Wilmington was taken possession oil by our
forcc ON the morning Of the cd the Rebels having
treated leaving large number OF prisoners in our
hands.
The new gunboat Yucca was launched
Wednesday afternoon from the shpysrd of Donald
Mckay, at East Boston. This Is the second vessel
turned over to the Department within few weeks IRON
the same builder.
A detachment of the 9Th Illinois Cavalry sent
out from Fairfax Court House on the 2st scouting
expedition has returned with number Of Rebel officers
and guerras who have been lodged in the Old Capitol
The proposition to arm 100000 negroes
which passed the Rebel House Mondaywas indefinitely
postponed by tic Senate Tuesday by one majority
Tie Dispaeg thinks it viii be recOasdered and passed
The Philadelphia Bai'etin gives rumors OF a
gigantic "thIee fold" movement that is 10 take place
in the South. West Thomas and Cauby are the chiei
actors.
Recruiting is very active in Ohio it being
anticipated that the State will put more regiments in
the field than were authorized by tie War Depart
ment.
Considerable excitement is represented as ex-
isting at Knoxville in consequence of rumor that
Gen. Longstreets command was moving on that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
CURRENCY AND FINANCE.

=
THIS DECLINE or GOLD.--We trust our people VIII b.
under unnecessary anxiety for more speedy decline
in the price Of gold 1t goes down regularly and
steadily Just public confidence in the overthrow Of
the Rebellion goes up Every Union victory puts down
gold-eveIy Union reverse puts il up. But Is eoinR
dorm noe quite rapdy as IS consistent ri ne Psbhe
1eare 1t has fallen fifty per cent, within three or fonr
months and is falling even more rapidly. To hi'
rate Of Gsprtedon The bgsiRes 9f tie country can aeon
n0dofs sff bit more rapid jail rorld Prore ds1''roA
sudden decline of thirty or twenty per cent would
ruin thousands Of our most thriving and substantial
business men.-not because they have speculaied IN
gold but because the price Of the property they bought
when gold was high goes down with i. We hope
that before many months gold will be nearly al par;
bat 70 be safe Ire d,eline must b. gradual sudde1
and heary fall pOud arp the bHsness Of ne country IKE
hurriclns Steady but slow and sure is the kind Of
nrncrcai Tint re renure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

lated 10 gold but beoause tho price OF property they
bought whom gold was high. goes down with It,"
OF course it does in so far as that price wenf
up with gold If any thriving and substantial
BUSINESS man. has bought property at IRE
deemable Paper prices, he will find those prices
declining as our Currency pprecateS-thero is
not doubt of it. But how will that
"ruin" him, unless he has bought them on credit
And if any man has chosen to run in debt for
Pork, or Flour, or Cattle, or anything else, at
the nominal prices which have ruled here for
the last year or So in full view of the fact that
Peace and Resumption may reduce the price OF
his commodity one-half hemay be a thriving,
but be cannot be substantial" business man.
Nay: we hold that he has been betting against
the public interest as papably as though be had
been gambling on the hope of rise in the
premium on Gold. We have warned him often
enough to stand from under; and now, If he
gets hit, the fault is his own.
But we deny that a return to complete
solvency would sweep the business OF the
country like hurricane" That "busincss'
would it thus "sweepl' Not that of The
Times, surely. Nor ours. Nor that oil the
great mass OF our farmers, manufacturers, ana
other producers of wealth. Admit that the bar
rel of Pork which has been selling above $40
would fall 10 $50, the real owner of Pork could
stand it, for he could buy whatever he needed
with the same quantity Of Pork as before; but
if any monopolist, or Spectator or compha'
ton, has been buying mp Pork by the hundred
thousand barrels and borrowing money to hold
it, hoping to corner the great body of Pork-con'
sumers and force a profit of several dollars per
barrel, he or it would probably be "ruined' by
the change, to the signal advantage and satisiac-
ton of almost everybody else. But that is not
exactly running the business Of the country.
At all events let 10 Spectator in the neces-
sares OF life plead want of notice if be should
find himself "ruined - by Peace and Resump'
ton. for the notice has been seasonable and
ample. Understand, once for all, gentlemen
that there is TO be determined effort to return
to Specie Payment directly after the close of the
War. 1t may faih though we hope it will not; 1t
NAV achieve a less speedy success than we antci-
pate: but we firmly believe that it will be backed
by very great prcponderance Of the Labor and
Capital of the Country, and that oil your I'M
doubted power and address will be taxed to de-
feat it. Ifyou would seasonably set yourhouses
in order for the great change in Currency values
impending you can hardly begin too soon!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
Comments bu The Tribune.

The above is view widely taken by men
whom we respects but it strikes US as radically
unsound, and we will briefly show why;
While the War lasts, VIC do not see that a
return to Specie Payment is practeable-that
bis, we IlO not see how the Government could
obtain on that basis the money absolutely
needed for the vigorous prosecution Of this
gigantic contest. But, whenever Peace shall
have been achieved, we want our War expenses
cut off as rapidly as possible, our volunteers
mustered out and sent home, our horses and
wagons sold off, and all manner of material no
longer required for warlike purposes transferred
as rapidly as may be TO the uses of Peace and
Industry. And we desire also that our Cur
rency be vigorously and rapidly appreciated to
the Gold standard recognized by the civilized
world. In other words, while We like Green.
backs and National bank notes, and hope to see
them still freely circulated, we Wish to see every
dollar of them mean dollar and be worth the
full sum specified on It's face. Why not
There are those who talk as though these
must all 20 out of circulation if we resume
Specie Payment. Then why don't the notes Of
the Banks of France and England 60 out Of cir
culation, since every one Of them is redecmable
in coin We protest against any confusion Of
Paper Money with Irredeemable Currency.
We are advocates of redeemable Paper Money,
and protest against the above association as
disreputable.
But some fancy that American Manufactures
derive sort of Protection or incidental advant-
age from an Irredeemable Currency. This we
do not and cannot comprehend. Suppose We
were to enact that fifty cents should be reck-
oned and considered dollar, what good would
that do OF course, debtors would be helped
at the expense Of creditors; but only so far as
regarded their existing debts. The moment they
come to buying more goods, they wOnld have
to pay just twice SO many dollars as before: the
actual cost Of those goods would neither be in
creased nor diminished one silver.
But The Times prefers gradual to a pre-
cipitate decline in currency values, and thinks
the country could best abide that sort. We
dissent most decidedly. If chreduction must
be, we hold it every way preferable that it
should be instantaneous. In so far as our
nominal dollars are but haf-dollars, we hold
that they cannot too soon be brought to the
standard Of reality.
But this, The Times says.
"Woud ruin thousands OF our most thriving and
business mennot because thsY bAvo speoa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

ALBANY, Friday. Feb. n, lcoo.
The Direct Tax Bounty bill, auxiliary to the
Assembly, This morning. and has been signed by the
Governor II Is understood that this meets the cond
tions agreed upon between the Governor and Control
Ter and tho Banks for obtaining toe necessary
down the Paid Fire Department Bill for hearing on
Wednesday next, at O'Clock p. M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
SENATn...ALDASY, Feb. p. less
BILLS NOTICED.

SENATE....ALBASY, Feb. 81. ls65.
BILLS NOTICED.
For Metropolitan Public Conveyance Com
10 incorporate tie Company Of the Garden OF Poun.
talns OF New York.
To incorporate the Huntington Savings Bank.
Authorizing the Ninth ave. Railroad Company TO ex.
tend lite tracks.
To incorporate the NewYork Butchers Hide and
Melting Association
Incorporating the Ksickerbocker Gas Company.
Relative to the foreclosure Of Mortgages by advertise
meut.
BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING.
To incorporate the Merchants Exchange and News
Room Of New York.
Increasing the rates Of pilotsge OF Hell Gate pilots
Amending the law designating legal holidays
Providing for raising money 10 pay tho interest on
the New. York bounty bonds. Passed
For the relief OF the holders Of unsecured bonds OF
the New York and Erie Railroad Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

WINTER GARDEN.-A second afternoon rep
resentation OF Hamlet will be given to day az tan
tbeater Ladies who may have suffered inconv enenc'
from the vast and OVERLOOKING crowd Of last Saturday
will ,ha week derive consolation from the eloquent po
lite and equitable announcement Of Mr. stuart wnsa
snnesr, in the advertisement elsewhere. No perform
arce will TAXA place tonight.
FRENCH THEATER.-TwO new comedies, 10
Coucher dune Etoils," and La Maize dc 81 rou''
will this evening DO represented by Mr. Jaisue'' COL"
papy at Nibo's Saloon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

The Wisconsin Legislature has ratified the
Constitutional Amendment aboli5liiig Slavery
nv Joint resolution, the Senate vote being 27too
and that of the House 70 TO TO- Wisconsin
makes the eighteenth State that has voted for a
T.nn cnunfrV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

Freeman A. Blake Of Kansas. TO Ia Consul at fort
Erie Canada: Edward II. Ropes Of Massachusetts,, W
be Consul nj Zanzibar Ira Bartlett of Ohio Cher Jus
ticc and ~ T.. Gleason and John Z. Kdder. TO DO AS
socatc Justices OF the Supreme Court Of Dakota, ana
l.. X Litchfed 10 be Marshal for that Territory; u
T. Enton OF Indiana to be Associate Justice on tue
Supreme Court Of New Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
From milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Friday. Feb. "a. 1860
A Joint resolution, ratfying the Constitutional
Amendment has passed both branches Of the Wisconsin
Legislature In the Senate tho vote stood 81 to o. and
In the Assembly. 70 to 10. ,,,.
Recruiting In this State isvery brisk rive reg.
fast fllingup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25
- GRIND Concert at Dod,cor.h's Hall will DO

"A Grand Concert at Dodrorth's Hal VIII "
.vsr ,o.nish, for the bsnct Of 81. Stephens Episcopal
chnroh r. viii be under the direction Of Mr. O. W.
Mean vbo will bs assisted By NJ J. D. Harrison Proc
,nd,ov. and Prof. Bard The object Is one wh'oa
iii al ont the sympathy Of the benevolent.
The first Matinee OF Mad'llc, do ks'ow
and Mr. James N. wehli takes place to day "
O'Clock D. N. They will bs asAisted BY Mss Lau.s
Harris and M J. e Pcrr,pg Thoy Will aadoaoec""
attract q largo audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

FREDERICK. D0UGLAssAr HoBoKES.-in oom'
plAnce with an invitation rom the Unionisn OF hooo'
KEN Frederick Douglass will tonight deliver lecture
in that oy. ct 0ddFellows Hall. washlugtonst g. 70
commence precisely At O'Clock. p. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-25

Banker. Sterling 60 days iosalosi d,ys o'@lsi "e'
chau,. Sterling ioralO7l; Frsnc', slsds''o ,,....
Les, Erening.-stocks steady; god h'i-'''' u
af.pr call 1891: closed OF 1921