davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

.sassxmst nENTiST. Office In Fossests block.
~ opposite Y. o., c"Yn-r "a and Per-
NfhA " N ~ srrcett. Has hnd oyes - yeAfs
Ns practice IN this city. Has the com
v.le apsrs.aa sos manufacturing aud adminissesine
Niirons oxide Of Gas. for painless operation in
trastrp taath ianlg-ty
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

1DBs. II. ~. WO0a.RG.
Homeopathic PhyslC1an.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE ON EAST
~ side Of f,ssdy street. near 9Th. first door
above the Christian Church ocss0-d
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

y rsetsseA.l' : sslsass - April -.
ns.s-eli ssQiase ~ essss sssss. 80 eis.-
4o0ll.s5 ioe q h. D.
Whest-o9.a0DS.0 e. isr No. Nil.
kye-l0OSOe. for wostern.
nariey-Heavy tor infssinr; firm for prime
Corn.el. 5e0l .Se11 in store. ssd sl.sS0
Oats -7i@73c. for westsrn.
rosk-t2y.sS; regular old t33.er
Cut meats-Dull and heavy.
aa-d-l2k0l3kcfsr new.
Whiskey Quiet.
WOol-Gynska~-~a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

By Telegraph April IL.
Sticks s1eited. -zl f. ss..
$500 eespsas e.'ss. sxOle; se'et ehQe
ssS: s5Hs,S; SEQ 7{S1h ls:sS:; rssa ; sss.
h. rex Usss,si. ~. u $50 ~ss n.
Eris. es0tsN.
lllinoio Veasrol lS9<.
1eedaa0, aO3(.
Chiecgs Z Akss. l.oSo1e3
HicAdgsa Csa1esl, l.o0Ol.N
nessy. 81 pse 60
Sterling, 90 daya 8. s
xoela sc:ssd = 81 sssfos.sss<, sssi sesi.s7}
nd q 1esa woo q. %. 1850 z gas
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19
Boarding.

Deputy.
~ npla div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

v,axvvre.y. m. D..


=. - nMN w SFbSHSS We ~
nPFicE CORNER yiELEs BLOCK. UP
~ STARE. north entrepce; 1st door TO the
right Davenport. Iowa. yl9
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

"rng LAfI STATE fA1R"
49, Seash psrssss : o.. 1sstea, w.
sasssss6s - pvi:s G .OSaifo nntsasss,
] soo1 0ieos psiso ~ 1s0Ue ASeGo( ssssa4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19
To.Dav's Advertisements
Painters Wanted.

GOOD HOUSE PAINTERS ARE WANTED b
" J. n. Dunn, ~ East Thirj Street aprie1af
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-19

V00C1000o1 Nk0rk0Ve
y Telegraph April 10.
Flcsr- fifmer and demand bsttsr supervise
yli O00l2 % trade beaads e!S.OeOls.OO; -
fancy ol6.eUG1ls.OO.
Whsss-UneAsneel nene bat low grades o.
iered. No. winter lid st $500, end No. >,
Corp-No. q ssuo4 sss mixed In bulk.
Oats-esDe6c.
1ye-FirAer q ol.e6Ul 20.
Barley -UneAaaeed asd stea1y.
Whiskey- Dull, q 20.
Cotsoo-Dull
rrsv'sioas- Dsll - qsiss ssd nesisg asisg
lard-l4f@'S1{e.
A.ss Pork casio
Butter-SO03Sc.
Cheesa IL 1nl7f<e
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08
MISCEL E0 Us.
A SPIRITUAL CIRCLE.


Jones has been among the Spiritual
lists he joined circle the other night,
and had manifestations. The medium
was tall, thin, angular, cadaverous in
dividual, who looked as if, after getting
up the frame, nature had been seized
with fit of economy, and neglected to
put in the underpinning and plastering.
The circle was mixed, being made up
of elderly females, thin men, with a few
pretty girls. Jones seated himself be-
tween two of the last and all clasped
hands round table. Jones says it was
delightful. He squeezed the little hands
and when an unusually loud knock star
tied the circle, the little hands squeezed
Jones. Sniffkins, who is so skeptical
that his father don't believe him, was
the first to ask questions.
Where was born 2" asked Sniff
In the poor house." Shifts turned
up nose waXed red.
Correct"
'.How many childred have we in the
family?"
"Nine."
Here a dispute arose Ms to whether
the spirit raped eight or nine. So Sniff
asked again:
How many children have 2"
"One," was the reply.
Probably correct again." remarked
Jones.
Here Mr.. Sniffkins arose in wrath,
slapped his hat on with a bang, and re-
tired.
"The circle is not harmonious" said
the medium in deep sepulchral voice.
Jones thought it was as he pressed the
little hands.
"Let me ask a question, said a vine
gary old lady.
Is the spirit of my husband pres
ent ?"
"ITe is"
care you happy, John, without me?"
every happy"
Where are. you?"
"In h-llw
Johns relict looked ut the medium.
The medium smiled. He looked rs if
he had the toothache. The circle laughed
whereupon Johns relict seized the lamp
and hurled it at the medium. It broke
over his devoted head and left the cir
Gle in darkness. Jones says spirit
kissed him, he tried to seize the spirit,
and caught one of the pretty girls about
the waist, wereupon there were screams,
In the meantime Jones was aware of q
furious engagement on his right. A
light was produced, when it was found
that Johns relict had seized q venera-
BILE esprit" by the head which was di-
vested of sundry tufts of hair, mistak.
ing him for the medium. They were
separated, when the "meium," with
the coal oil dripping over his woe-be
gone countenance, said, "the circle must
be broken up; it is not harmonious"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SI'M THIS MAN"

The Synod of Kentucky was In ses-
sion. The subj ect of raising the salaries
of certain professors was under discus
sion. The Rev. r.. j. Breckenridge,
was on the floor making speech in OPP
position to the measure. 1t had been
said that ministers of high standing
and large means, clothed in fine linen
and faring sumptuously every day., did
not sympathize with those whose sala-
ries were small. TO this DIR. Breckin-
ridge was replying. lie secuted the
idea that ministers live for money; or
desire the luxurics of the world. As for
himself, he challenged any man to say
that he lived more frugally than him
self. Drawing himself up to his full
height, and standing six feet high at
least, he displayed his proportions and
exclaimed:
" As to the fine linen, If there is q
man on this floor who dresses more
plainly than l do, offer to exchange
clothes with him this moment"
Directly in front of the moderator,
and in sight of most of the members,
sat the Rev. Mr.. Hopkins-otse OF tho
planting clergy, short, thickset, and
rotund brother, whose circumstances
exceeded his altitude, and in this re-
spect no one in the house
presented so strong and striking
a contrast with the tall, courtly Ken
tuckian. But the proposition to swap
clothes had hardly escaped the lips of
the speaker before Hopkins wriggled
himself out of his seat, and on his feet,
and cried out
"Mr. Moderator, Pm this man."
The effect was instantaneous and tre-
mendou5. The image of Breckinridge,
with his long arms and legs protruding
from Hopkins toggery, was up before the
eyes of the synod. They could see moth
ing else; and for awhile they gave way
to uncontrolled laughter, in which no
one Joined so heartily as the discounted
speaker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08
THE CRASHING SEVEN"

A Northern paper of late date re-
minds us Of the curious fact, that al
most every decade in the history of this
country, ending with the figure I, has
marked the beginning of financial
crash or severe depression. 1t says:
Historic filtalism, if not actual signs
of the times, incline many to the belief
that 1867 is to be added to the periods in
our past history, made memorable by
financial troubles. With 1897 came the
crash that wiped out the Continental
currency, ana in 1907 our troubles with
France and prospective war with Eng
land threw the business of the country
into confusion, while in 1917 we got the
legacy of the war of 1S12-l4 with Eng
land, which was Il tremendous financial
revulsiOn. That of 1927 was less severe,
but ten years later it came in good ear
nest-the smash of all previous smashes
in which the whole banking system and
business of the country went down, not
to rise for nearly five years. King Hud-
son reigned over the English railroad
speculation of 1913, and famine stalked
over Europe, and especially in Ireland,
spreading suffering and causing wide
spread failures. a purely commercial
snap emphasized 1857, caused by infla-
ton and over-trading.
But the crash of 1867, if one is inevl-
table, which we neither proclaim or all
NIT, will be "Pelion upon Ossa," indeed.
The chasm is too deep and dark to think
of, much less to look into.--T Louis
RepuJiic0H.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

A TERRIBLE FIREARM.-Th United
States Government is now having man
ufactured at Hartford, Conn, one hun
dred battery guns of new invention,
and which is stated will prove the most
destructive firearm ever invented. The
weapon is that it has a series of barrels
with carrier and lock cylinder, rigidly
fastened to the main shaft, and rotating
simultaneously and continuously by
means of crank, the cartridges, being
fed into the carriers from the feed boxes
thence driven endwise into the rear
ends of the barrels, then exploded and
the empty cartridge withdrawn, with
out any pause in The operation. The
inccssant loadingand fringare produced
by the simplest kind of mechanism,
there being fewer parts about the gun
than the Springfield musket. This gun
can be discharged at the rate of two
hundred shots per minute. One of its
features is that there is no recoil which
can effect the accuracy Of the aim.
When the gun is once sighted at a given
object the same aim can be maintained
at the will of the operator until thous-
ands of discharges take place. a later
al motion Of the gun may be kept up,
if desired, while the gun is being dis
charged 50 that perfect sheet of balls
can be made to sweep section OF any
circle within it, range,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

AUSTRIA has seven hundred and
twenty-scvcn monaStcrics, containing
hfty-nine abbots, six thousand seven
hundred and tifty-four priests, two hun
dred and forty nOviccs, and nineteen
hundred and seventy-one lay brothers,
and two hundred and nincty-cight con-
vents containing five thousand one hun
dred and ninety-cight nuns. OF these
religious house, Northumberland eighty
two belong to Franciscans, cighty-fve
Ia the Sisters OF Charity, sixty 70 tho
Plarists, forty-one TO the Dominicans,
forty-scvcn TO the Benedctinos, twenty
six to the BaSilians, and seventeen to
the Jesuts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

the eighteenth section.of the fourth ar
ticle of the State constitution, 1t will be
seen that the term of the members of
the House of Representatives and that
of one half of the members of the Sen
ate expired on the first Monday of the
present month. 1t is clear that if there
We're no intrinsic objections to the bill
itself in relation to the purposes to be
accomplished this objection would be
fatal, as it is apparent that the provis-
ions of the third section of the bill to
admit Colorado have reference to pc
riod and state of facts entirely differ
ent from the present and affairs as they
now exist, and if carried into effect
must necessarily lead to confusion.
Even if it were settled that the old
and not new body was to act, it would
be found impracticable to execute the
the members, as | am informed, have
ceased to be residents of the Territory,
and in the sixty days within which the
Legislature is to be convened after the
passage of the act that there would not be
sufficient time to fill the vacancies by
new elections, were there any authority
under which they could be held. 1t
may be proper to add that if the pro-
ceedings were all regular, and the result
to be obtained were desirable, simple
justice to the people of the Territory
would require a longer period than six
ty days within which to obtain action
on the conditions proposed by the third
section of the bill.
There are, as it is we'll known, large
portions of the Territory with which
there is and can be no general commu-
nication, there being several counties
which, from November to May, can
only be reached by persons travelling on
foot, while with other regions of the
Territory, occupied by large portion
of the population, there is very little
more freedom of access. Thus if this
bill should become Il law, it would be
impracticablo to obtain any expression
of public sentiment in reference to its
provisions with view to enlighten the
Legislature, if the old body were called
together, and, of course, equally imprac-
ticable to procure the new election of a
new body.
This defect might have been rome-
died by an extension of the time and q
submission Of the question to the peo-
pie, with full opportunity to enable
them to express their sentiments. The
admission of a new State has generally
been regarded as an epoch in our histo-
ry, but after the most careful and anx-
ious inquiry on the subject | cannot per-
ceve that the proposed proceeding is
in conformity with the policy which,
from the origin of the government, has
uniformly prevailed in the admission
of new States. l therefore return the
bill to the Senate without my signature.
(Signed,) ANDnEW JOHNSON.
| WASHINGTOS, January -.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08
POETRY
FOR THE COLUMBIAN.
SNOW FLAKES.


From the cloud folds of heaven.
From depth of pure ether driven,
With spirit motion afloat In the air.
Like myriad host of angels fair
Silently over all,--
A feecy cloud,
For earth shroud,-
Beautiful snow flakes OF all.
Beautiful, beautiful snow,
Descending SO soft and slow!
Nature from her bounteous lap now shakes,
In countless numbers, the feathery flakes
Her store regardless filings
As purely white,
And sparkling bright,
As down from angel wings.
Slowly, ceaselesSly they fall!
Earth beneath her wintry pail
Is lying all cold and white, and stlll,
While hushed is the music of bird and rill,
And the low zephyr, now,
That sang its lays
To Summer days,
Walls through the leafless bough,
Coldly, silently they come,
on the cot and palace home,
on the citys streets, mid the busy tread,
And on that silent city of tho dead
Fit emblem Of purity
From yonder skies,
To mortal eyes,
A glimpse of futurity.
GRBENE, n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08
FATE OF THE APOSTLES.

Matthew is supposed to have suffered
martyrdom, or was slain, in the city Of
Ethiopia.
Mark was dragged through the streets
of Alexandria, in Egypt, till he expired.
Luke was put in a boiling cauldron at
Rome, but escaped death. He died q
natural death in Ephesus, Asia.
James the great was beheaded in Je-
rusalen.
james the less was thrown from pin
naclc and beaten to death.
Philip was beheaded.
Bartholomew was skinned alive.
Andrew was cruciticd, and pounded
while dying.
Thomas was run through with lance.
John was shot to death with arrows.
Simon was crucified.
Matthias was stoned.
Barnabas was stoned to death.
Paul was hchcadcd by the tyrant Ne.
rO, al Rome.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

THE editor of the Galveston (TeXas)
Criiidn, in letter from New Orleans,
mentioning an interview with General
James Longstreet, states that he "heard
from his own truthful tongue the fol-
lowing characteristic anecdote of Cen
eral Robert +. Lee, whom he asserted
to 'be the best man in the world On
one occasion General Lee called Colonel
L., one Of his staff officers into his tent,
and commenced debating while Colonel
l.. wrote. Colonel l.. had in his mouth
a pipe, and was smoking. The General
inhaled the noXious vapor until his pa
tience became exhausted, and then
said: Colonel l.. you can retire, and
send me Colonel NJ; he does not smoke
Colonel l.. retired, and in few mo-
ments Colonel NJ. entered, to whom the
General commenced debating, but after
inhaling the atmosphere of the tent for
while he discovered it to be consider
ably impregnated, not with the perfume
of roses, but the odious smell of villain
Gus whisky, which he could not stand.
Retire, Colonel NJ. and send me an Of
ficer who neither drinks nor smokes;
would rather endure the smoke of to-
bacco than the smell of whisky"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

A LEARNED YoUTH.-A pretty good
joke is told ut the expense of clever
suburban school teacher, who kept after
school Il youngster who had manifested
great aversion to acquiring additional
learning, and in the course ofrcprimand
the teacher said:
"Now James can you tell me one sim
gle thing you have learned since the
quarter commenced ?"
" Yes, have learned one thing"
What is it?"
"Wcll pve learned where there is a
chestnut tree that none of the boys
know anything about. and | was going
there for nuts if you hadn't kept me
after school"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

How IT LooKs.-Thc Springfield Re
puJlican, commenting on the Senatorial
election in this State, says: 1.-The elec-
ton of Simon Cameron to succeed Mr..
Cowan as Senator from Pennsylvania
strikes the country unpleasantly. Mr..
Cameron may be no more corrupt in the
use of means to obtain power than many
other men in public life, but the odor of
corruption attaches to him very posi-
lively, and it is this fact that makes his
election n stigma upon his party ana
State. There is no doubt that he gain
ed his seat in the Senate before by what
is commonly called bribery, and if it
was not strictly that it was certainly
close akin to it,.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

RETURNING 10 "MAssA."-We saw
on Saturday about twelve or fifteen ne
groes, more than half of them under
fifteen years of age, and all females eX-
cept one, who left their master, Mr.. c.
Owens, of Fauquicr, in 1860, and made
theirway to this county,where they have
since lived. Some weeks ago the grown
members of the party wrote to their
former master, telling him of their des-
titute condition. Mr.. Owens consent
ed to the request, forwarding money
here to relieve their immediate necessi-
ties, and also to pay their fare over the
railroad to their former home. They
left yesterday morning on the Orange
cars, and were rcjoiccd at the prospect
of again having a kind master to take
care of them. L5nchbUg NcwS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

strate the correctness of my views on
this question, I subjoin table contain
ing list of the States admitted since
the adoption of the Federal Constitu-
tion, with the date of admission, the
time when admitted, deducted from
the United States census table. The
calculation being made for the per cent.
of the decade corresponding with the
date of admission.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

JOE JOHNSTON SILENCED.-While
the rebel Joe Johnston was marching
with his men to Bristoe Station, in the
fall of 1868, he perceived one of his men
up a persimm on tree and called out to
him:
g say, there, what are you doing up
there" Why aint you with your regi-
mcnt?"
"I'm gettin' simmons, am" replied
the soldier.
"Parsimmons, thunder! They are
not ripe yet. They are not fit to eat"
"Ycs, but, General" persisted the
confederate. 81 am trying to draw my
stomach up to suit the size of my ra'
tions. If it stays like it is now l Shall
starVe."
The General had nothing further tC
say, but rode on.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

QUICK METHOD or CALCULATING IN
EREST.-AIultiply the principal by the
number of days and divide the product
Gf for . per cent, by 200; Cif for 6 Per
cent hv GOOO; if for : per cent? by
5ll3; lff for per cent 1900; lif for &
per cent? by 1000; If for 10 per cent?
by $500,
FxAMPLE.-What is the interest Oh
$l2O for 20 days at ten per cent:
l20.O0 dollars,
Multiplied by 20 days.
Divide by 5000 2Ioo .0o.G6-6 cents in
tcrcst
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

IT is said Macauley met Mrs. Beecher
stowe at st. Charles Trcvelyan's and
rallied her ON her admiration of Shakes
pearc. (Which of his characters do
YOU like the best ?" said he. " Dcsdc,
mona," said the lady. "Ah fcoursc, y
was the reply; for she was the one
who ran after black man."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-02-08

WHEN man goes three THINGS day
to get a dram, wonder if by-and-bv
he won't 80 four times,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-07
SpetiaI NoHfts.e
scheueIK,s Sea,yeed Ton1c.

This medicine invented by Dr. j. H. scHEScK of phadel
pha intended dissolve the food and make into ebyme
the first process Of digestion by cleansing thastomach
with Schencks Mandrake Pills. the Tonic restores the
appetite and food that could not b. eaten hsare using
wtll bseaeily iigested. s. ~ : SO
Consumption cannot be cured by Schencks Pulmonie
Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy and the
appetite restored hence the Tonic and Pills required
nearly every Of consumption half dozen bottles
of the SEAwEED TONIC and three four boxes of the
MANDRAKE PILLS will any ordinary case of dys
persa.
DR.. SchENcx makes professional visits In New York
Boston, and his principal Office in Philadelphia every week
See daily papers OF each place. his pamphlet consump
tion, for his daily visitations.
Sold by all druggists and dealers Price Is cents per box
Principal office No. Is North 9Th St. Philadelphia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-07
New York Market,

Ne" AOTA uNThets
INV YonK Sept 5.
Flour Closed irregular and unsettled with ten
sdency to favor buyers
Wheat-Firm, with fair middlng demand.
Rye-Dull and heavy at 40 for new western.
'Oats-Dull at 66@6Sc for new Chicago and Ohio
Corn Quiet and firm at fl.l6@llS for new
mixed western aiioat, and 81 .l501l. II in store
Pork-Fairly active and firm. Sales mess at 1924
FOR regular.
Lard,A shade frmer at lS%@l4c for kettle.
rendered.
DRY GOODS.
Market more active; prices firm at 9IS@94c for
"a square standard print cloths; lsc for Merr-
mac W
lrints-At Ice for Cocheco; l5@l5jSe for Pacific
ana Spragues i5c for American and Oriental |;
i4c Tor Amoskeag; lll4c tor Wamsutta; lsc for
Indian Head and Lyman T..
shee'ngrAt l7]4c for Pacific extra l7c for
STARK lbc for Graniteville; 35c for York.
Muslins- At soc for Wamsuttu; 2Sl5c for Tusco-
fora and &c for Dedham.
C0'ofed cottonS and woolens are selling more
freely, and anything desirable or stane con,mands
good prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-07
rINANcIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The shipments of produce from the west 70 the
..aboards is beginning to bring us the greenbacks,
she want az which has been SO severely felt during
Al. snring and summer, and business throughout
the west is fairly active In fact We have really
entered upon the lively fall business season oftne
wear and everything is looking prosperous Tor 'ne
west. We netice that money is plenty in Chicago
as veil as in the eastern cities. Secretary McCui-
Ioch's public statement for August shows the coin
fbt increased S367 $40 50, while the debt bearing
.rrrenc, interest has decreased $66, $1,000. The
a.b, hearing no interest has decreased 81, ,SE-
* leaving the total debt less by $3s, S0S, 70675
than il was on the Slst July; but as the money IN
he treasury has also decreased, the actual lessen
ing of the public debt is S7,s50,SS0.96 for the
month. Our readers undoubtedly understand that
,the decrease of 81, l57 sl675 in the debt bearing
vro interest is a decrease of that amount in our
.,-eenbacks and is in accordance with tie contrac
3ion pelicy of the secretary The greenbacks, frac
toual currency and other debt bearing no interest
now in circulation is $40 1857, and five add
to this our National Bank circulation We have q
,ttle over 500 900 the amount Of our circu-
Eating medium.
The money market in our city is much easier
than at any time during the spring and summer, and
borrowers at the banks have but little difficulty in
getting accommodations still we can hardly say
that the supply is in excess of the demand. Money
on long time is scarcer and is only obtainable by
those having the right kind of security.
Exchange on New York and Chicago IS the same
as reported in our last Sterling exchange is
worth about 81 80 currency per pound.
Gold in New York Is a fraction above l42, which
's slight rise in price.
Government bonds are also fraction higher as
will be seen by the quotation below. Fay Sher-
wood quote government bonds as follows: