davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-04

U .. x.:sssss"sD S g.ss.s:: =; ". :,
on the petition OF ThOS Vk0ssLsr, Of
Dassss SpsntsS him Ike ioS day Of June isss and
ante dated the 9Th day Of Ayril, lss4 70, en- i'm;
provemept In Machines for Printing Woollen and
other goods-this application hayips been anthor.
lied By act Of Congress approved June Is. 1859:
ofaos on the stu day Of March next. Any Dersoa
may oppose THE sxtsnsiop 0b(ection., deIc.
once twenty days before The d.E q hssdnG .
deyl.lsvsv Oonniasioner Of fstsnss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-04

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
u WAsHINGIoN, d.. o., Decsaber II, 1858.
On the petition Of WIN. T. VOsE, Of Newton.
willie Massaehusetts PRAYING for the extension Of
1855, for an improvement in Pumps.
-. IL ordered that said petition be heard at
person Ecav oppose this extension. Objections,
dispositions, and other papers should be filed in
this ONCE twenty days before the day OF hearing.
ELISHA FOOTE,
de q WV n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-04

EOUND TRESPAsSING ON PREMISES Cd
= J.inIng Glenwood Cemetery; . sow and PIGS.
pay charges. and take them away.
de 3O-3t1 q GLENpENIN
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

Local Customs. The second aud third
Thursdays in August have been set apart in
Delaware, from time immemorial, as a sort
OF holiday, in which the people embrace the
opportunity OF making excursions TO the DIFF.
feront points of resort along the Delaware
Bay in large numbers, and spend the day in
fishing, boating, bathing, dancing, or such
other amusements as are suited to the varied
tastes oil the visitors. The succeeding Satul-
days are thus spent by the coored people,
The origin OF these customs has never been
definitely determined, but they are supposed
10 have been established as II kind of cee-
brailon or period of rejoicing with the farm
ers over the gathering in OF their harvest
Somewat similar customs prevail in many
other places, varied according to circum-
stances. The banks OF tho Wye, at Skipton,
in Talbot county, Nd, Is the scene OF an
annual ailer-harvest fish feast Tor the people
of the surrounding country, who go there in
large numbers. Boating, bathing, fishing,
promenading and other amusements abound.
The seine is hauled, and the rock and perch
are taken tiuttering from the water aud soon
transferred to the lrying-pans. Oysters are
brought up in the shell, and soon delight the
palate, roasted, stewed or fried, having first
been served upon long table spread with
every substantial and every delieacy,
brought in carriages and spread out and
arranged alter the manner OF picnic The
occasion IS Tree and easy one; ceremony
is laid aside, and everybody goes In for en-
ioyment. In the border counties of Mary
land, and in many parts of Pennsylvania,
the people have what are called "Harvesl-
homes" These are similar TO large pic-nics.
Thousands of people assemble in some con-
venient grove, and all the Sabbath Schools
of the ntighbonng churches, with banners,
sashes and other devices 10 distinguish them.
Speeches are made, songs are sung, and the
local brass bands make the woods resound
with their melody. These assenkblages are
occasions of rejoicing over the ingathering
OF the harvest, and serve as grateful ao
acknowledgement of the bounty of Providence
for the fruits of the earth. These customs
are probably Of very ancient origin. The
idea was taken, 1t is likely, from The 'feast
OF harvest" divinely instituted uud establish
cd among the Israelites, wien the first
iIuils of their "labour sown in the ficld''
were brought; and The 'leasi Of ingathering,
which is in the end OF the year when thou
hast gathered in thy labours out of the field. {"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

BRANnYwlNE SUMMIT CAMP MEETING,
Thursday, August 18th. 1899.

thursday, August 18Th, 1851.
THIS morning opens rather cloudy, and
nclineatb rain. The camp this year is by
lar the largest ever held upon this ground.
The circle reminds one ola large amphithea-
tire, with their right and left angle oil rows of
Tents and avenues running in every direction.
They couAt their tents by the hundreds, and
are generally well filled We have been to
many camp meetings In our time, and don't
know when one has been hid out better.
The magnitude of st. Pauls tent and ac-
compartments, together with the economy,
neatness and durability, surpasses anything
OF tue KIND have ever seen before. The
culinary department, in point of system,
neainess and easy Of access works likes
clock work. As to the arrangement of their
table-as to how that worked, only ask those
who have been there. Report upon the
ground said in point of tue good things for
the inner man, they were all that the heart
could wish for. Our own experience was.
that Mrs. Perkins, of the Mt. Pleasant tent,
IN TINS respect was as camp meeting ca
teler for the most tastidious appetite, A No.
l, So far this has been generally live
camp. The meeting has been well attended,
and good spiritual work has been progress
sing The preaching material has been
plenty and good, and we believe a good
work Will be obtained before ii closes,
Preaching at 10! a. m, by the Rev. John
Lucas, Of Philadelphia. Text-sDiyne
Providence from God 10 Man" This is
young man OF great promise, who kept his
hearers spell bound. Though at times it
rained little, lis discourse was timely deep
and penetrating. From l 10 8 O'Clock a
chlldren's meeting was held in St. Pau's
tent, led by their able PASTOR and others.
This meeting was of the most pleasing char
aeter. The children sang most beautiful
and performed their parts very well. The
tent was filled to overlooking with the old
as wall as tho young, The Innocent express
SONS OF those children will never be forgot
ten, and reminds me what our Saviour said
OF little children, "Come unto me, for of such
is the kingdom of Heaven" The afternoon
service was preached by Rev. ]. c. Cymer,
from double lext 18th chapter PHILIPPIANS,
18th verse, and from tue 4th chapter Gala.
lions, and 18Th verse. In his discourse upon
TINS text he showed 10 his hearers an able
scholar and an able expounder of the word
OF God, and in which he made decided
success The evening services OF the day IN
most OF the church tents was very lively,
and good work done in them. In one in
stance, We hear of church in whose tent
though 1t was well filled with inmates, an
apparent GOODNESS hung around il during the
prayer meeting to that degree that not a
single conversion, or the least sign of one,
was visible during the night, which is to be
regretted. G.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

The New York Nation in abiding to the
causes Which are manifestly tending to the
decay and dissolution of the once powerful
Republican party Of the country, thus dis
poses OF the soldiers, and the grand army o.
hurrah boys that have been the life and SOU
of Republican successes for the past six
years. The paragraph quoted tells deal Of
sound, unanswerable truth, and were it moi
that the Republican office holders and office
seekers are almost wholly made up OF the
particular class Of "moral corset" men al
luded 10, the suggestions of the Nation
might be received and acted upon with de.
cided advantage, ii not 10 the party, at least
to the country -
Then there Is another question which may be said tt
lie dividing the party already, without any pressure
from the outside, and that Is, the question OF the fitness
faithful Iascala or mpoint public offices. These gentle
enjoy, oAing 10 the war; position such as they had
never enjoyed before, nzsmueh as service in the field or
elsewhere, which many of them can boast, provides
them with kind Of moral corset, which gives them
most imposing "set-up, and enables them 10 make as
good appearance as II they had begun life saints
People, too, have been very 10th to poke them in the
ribs otherwise call public attention to the fact that
the corset was there and the fine figure was shan after
a and they have consequently had run OF good
thiups during tile last Eve OF aiN years, such az has
fallen to the lot Of en Of their kind before, and
probably will again But we believe We are right
IN saying that large portion Of the Republican party
begins TO tire the spectacle OF their eyaton and
begins to tire Of the party discipline to which they
it, Good men all the country who have worked in
good causes all their lifetime, beginning to ask them
selves seriously whether they have not voted the regular
ticket md overlooked the little black spots In the
Of candidates, fully long as is good for either their
souls for the country. We see OF hear from such
every day Whatever policy the Republican party
nay adopt, they say some change or eonvulson is ne
cessary that will rid 1t OF of its most active woIk
and officers Of All grades, and not few of them
iendy Tor anything that Will bring this about
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24
TELEGRAPHIc SUMMARY.

Texas has Mexican operate company.
Al White Pine it rains from cloudless
skies.
The leaves ave falling from the trees in
New York.
Boston has fifty miles of fire alarm tele.
graph, costing 900.
II will cost 10000, 900 to remove the Ma.
tional capital
A King in Western Africa has gone into
the newspaper trade
Hindoos may become Free Masons by the
decision oil Lord Mayo
Brussels IS enjoying grand exhibition of
French and Belgian dogs.
lucky Jersey scotchman has fallen heir
to- SIC, 100000 in England.
There IS one Protestant missionary 10 every
three million souls ia China.
There are one hundred aud seventy five
liquor sellers in New Haven.
A California jury lately abandoned their
box and case in summary manner
The Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad CON
duetars wear u uniform of blue cloth.
The Countess de Bossler is the first Pm
risienne who ever assembled Mont Blanc.
A farmer from Missouri was robbsd of
$50, 900 at Omaha on Thursday.
The Grand Duchess Maria of Russia tides
the velocipede.
Ex-Secretary Stanton is at Wolfboro, N.
H., much improved in health.
A family Of poor people from Virginia re.
Gently arrived in indianapolis, after having
walked 700 miles.
A Boston policeman recently found ney
born babe wrapped up is newspaper. on
his steps.
The demand for men at the Labor Elk.
change in San Francisco continues to lie in
excess of tho supply,
The Rev. DR.. Burns, senior Professor of
Church History IN Knox College, Toronto,
died on Thursday, aged 80 years.
Mrs Fitzgerald, of Stores Township
Ohio, was burned to death by the explosion
OF coal oil lamp on Friday last
1t is reported that the tram bearing the
Retronchment Committee was smashed I'M
near Omaha, but that no person wasiniured,
The schooner Abble Bursley, before re.
ported wrecked on Block Island, has been
pumped out and towed into Newport.
The rice crop of Louisiana will reach 70
600 barrels this year. The harvest has com.
menced.
The Spanish authorities in Cuba are re.
sorting TO conscriplion to keep their ranks
recruited
A lruit seller on the Boulevards has drawn
the $4,000 prize in the Paris city loan
lottery. 1"
A fire occurred on Thursday in the drv
goods store OF ], II. s. w. Creighton. M
217 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Con. |
siderable excitement was caused, owing tn |
the scarcity of water The fire proved 10 he |
triiling, though the stock was much damaged,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

JUNIOR the 18th inst, JonN JuMr, son of John W.
Jump, Of Milford, aged 3 years
MAS0N-On tile 18TH inst ISAAC O. mason, in tile 3lst
year Of lis age
rALLEY. In nranlyWine Hundred, the 18th inst .,
IsAAS, son Of John Talley aged 10 years and IN
fEAIEs,-O the 1Gt ins MARY A. YEArEs, wife OF
NJ feates, Of Newport, aged GO years
JOlINS.-At summit Bridge, Del, on the 18th inst,
Mrs. LYDIA Jonss, in the 10th year of her age
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

NEVER, since lis foundation, has our city
stood in such pressing need OF reform in its
financial affairs as 1t Goes now. Everywhere
the hand Of pressure meets the citizen. The
tax collector has bis clutches upon every
body's pocket book, by authority oil law,
and the last piltancc is wrung from the poor
10 pay some city tax. In vain the poor man
expostulates. In vain he pleads poverty oil
want of employment. The money mus
come. The city is in debt, and the swea
and toll of the poor nottingham is taxed II
help it out and pay the officers increased
snlnries.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

cI1'-sNotiee is hereby given that application
Will BE- made TO the Wilmington and Kennet lu m.
Pike Company for the issue of certificate for seven
thTes Of Stock in the said Company in the name az
Amelia E. DUPONT, in place of certificate lost.
VICTOR Dupont,
au2O u Executor Of Amelia n. PuPont, deed d..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

nings are blank, and the Wawaset wins by
one run, amid the plaudits of tue spectators.
The trophy for which tl,e.ywere contend
ing, was presented by Taylor, captain OF
me nine, and received on behalf of the
vlctors by Hon. Mayor Valentine, In few
neat and pertinent remarks, which were
responded to by gentleman OF West Ches-
ter.
Too much praise cannot be awarded 10
tho Umpire for the fair and impartial man
ner in which he rendered his decisions,
which were well received.
Below we give the score, which VIII com
pare iayorably with those made by some OF
the famous clubs of the country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

Window shade aud picture haugings at ]. R
Hollis, 6lS Market street.
Houses papered ut short notice by R. Holt,
6l8 Market 81.
Wall paper cheap Mt John II. Hollis, 6ls Mar
kel street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24
WEST WILMINGTON
HOUSES AND HOUSE LOTS
AT AUCTION,
On Saturday, September 4th, 1869,

Al O'CLUCk, p. M,
E!lVk CASH REQUfiRD MA bo,sas III ian, NO
M at cost price, and ada 10 ,h a VIII De put up
1.3 make the iargssf nthJ 'ao person VINO will
are paid for when clear lila Vii hs s1 un,ll they
Teriy. '''uO VI 'ns pro-
l III houses include TWO THREE STORY BRICKS
WIZ ns put up at ono thousand dollars each tha
@ o. Whleh oens five dollars per month"; ali paid
nvef mat sum Will be 30 much the house Ten dol
I'VE per month which would be very low rent wouId
ply LOT mouse IN between eight and nine years $50
~ lEo new Two story four-roomed houses, standing on
ots twenty BY ono hundred feet Price eight hund IA
dollars eeh the interest Of which lie four dollar mar
monh' Eight dollars per month rent has bean Of rsd
One two story iour-teomod borsa st,uat.
s lot ioIy by sixty feet Price seven hundred and
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

lmnreved with RoWELLs PATENT DOUBLE Cod-wnRELs
and the PATENT sTop, are now unquestonably far M
prior to any apparatus for washing clothes ever invent
ed and will save their cost twics year by saving sbo,
aud clothes. 9 S'
Those who have used them give testimony as follows
We Ike our machine much could not be persuaded
70 do without It, and with the aid Of Doy we feel that
~ B. CilTch 1''''A
~. l. 4 worth one dollar wOok in any famiy"-M y
" In the laundry Of my house there 10 a porpetual
Theodore Cayier ''''
Every week has given it a stronger hold upon the AZ
feclions OF the inmates ofhe laundry"-N L. obserrer
heartily commend it to economists Of time, money
aud eontenimonth-Reg Dr.. BeiioUs
Friend poty-YouI last improvement OF your Wash.
ing Machine Is complete success. I assure You our
Machine alter years use is thought more Of TODAY
than ever and would be parted with under any sr
cumstances."-S Robinson. ' Us
"four Washing Machine has been in daily use In our
laundry ana tue holsokeeper expresses herself as
pleased with y u certainly accomplishes a greater
amount Of work, with less labor and does not wear hs
clothes near so much as the old fashioned wash
By using IT, one aundress is dispensed withi-IRm M
r. Round, Supe iRieRdsHt Of Infd1f Department or 81
Cdthdrine Nursdrr, N. ]. city.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

From JOIN MCLEAN L Son, Bankers eO7 Market Stree
az o'clock.
noil
U. s. SIS, 1881 Bombs .,,..,,................i22%
do $40 Douds, lss2...m....................i22 i5
40 l66i,.."........",,.."....l2l
do 5-2U'4, July 'e5, ....,..................i20iS
do 5-2O's, July 1,,...............,........i2OIs
do 5-20's, July '6s ....................,.....I2O
do Pacific .........,.,...,.,,,,,,,....tO7N
do 1910 6's Bonds. ..............,..........it4E
Delaware State Bonds..........................s IS
Delaware II. X. Bonds list Mortgugo......... 90
Delaware 4. r. Bonds Rxtension..,,........ So
Delaware IL. Il. Stock. ..............,,,,.,,,, 30
vii. Reading II u. Bnnds..........,,.....,.. s55S
?, W. u. r. Il. Stockholm. ...,., .,..,,, 81
wilmington CITY Loan........................,100
Netioaal Bank Of vii. Brandywine 62H
Bank Of Delaware. a............
First National Bank ........,..,,.,,,.,..... ia5
rhsmare bhhk. ''.,.t.. ..,..,..,.......,... 49,
Dol. Fire Ius, Stock .......,......,.. ..,,, IS
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24
Administrators Sale of Real Estate in
the City of Wilmington.


~ by virtue OF an order of the Orphans Cont
HIM. Of the State Of Delaware, in and for New Case
HI County, will be exposed to sale at Public Anc-
aSik&1h ton, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of Aurnst
A. D. 1903 at II o'clock, a m at The Auction Room ii
Thomas NJ Ogle No East Third Street. In the city al
Wilmington, The following described Lands and Tens.
ments being part Of the Real Estate Of the late Thomas
Fitzpatrick deceased the same icing ordered 10 snld
or the payment Of bis debts to wits
No l. All that lot of Land situate in the city of Will
mingon, beginning on the nohsrly side OF gilh strae
At the esley side Of nine feet wide alley At the s
lance q hfyseven feet six inches esstsry from tha
ery sde Of Tatnall street. thence eastery along iho d
side Of Fifth street thriyniRe feet to the middle Of tba
Partition wall OF brick dwelling house thence M rtber
y parallel to Talnall street 1ny-lhree feet 10 stake
enca westerly parallel 10 Fifth street nine feet ~
the said side Of the lid alley and thence thereby sob
ery tity-hree feet to the place Of beginning with brse
rame dwelling houses thereon erected; and also.
Lot NO Beginning AT point 1T the distance of aftv
three feet notherlv from the norherly aida Of Finn
street. and ioty,cRht feet six inches easerly o tha
easteIy side OF ratna street. measured at right nnIe
teie thence nofthorly and parallel to Tatnsl 81 ree
seventJ-uvu feet to the mid lie distance line easerv
elsh9-lwo e to stake, thence sOuhefly and parnil
to ratni street sevsny-lve feet to stake and thsnc.
westerly parallel to Fifth street eighty. two ieet 10 thA
place OF beginning with the OF Tho nino leel vida
alley running into Fifth street.
The above premises will be sold free and clear of
Attendance will be given aud terms of sale made Known
BY the Administrator, or by his Attorney
ny order of the Court,
nro,, BENZ. R UsTIoK, Clerk 81.
THOMAS NJ. OGLE Auctioneer. aus Is
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24
PRIOEs.--A Fair Offer.

Send the retail price Washer S14, Extra wrinrer 49,
and We Will Forward either both machines free Of
freight 70 PLACES WHARF is selling and SO sure
are we they VIII he liked. that agree 10 refund ihe
money any one Wishes to Tetnrn the machines FREQ Of
freight, after months trial, according to directions
No husband, father or brother should permit the
the year wheni be don etter more expedtonslv
S sss lev aPS no Pjury to the garments By
Dvs Ssssrs WIN sr I'M unlseTssl wringer
fast selling them. s'
Sold BY dealers sensrally to whom liberal discounts
made.
IL. c. BROWNING, Gen. agent,
au6lm 30 Cortlandt St, New York.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

THE philadelphia papers say that from the
pulpils of that city on sunday prayers were
offered for rain, very generally. 1t is not
stated whether those preachers who recently
returned from the several watering-places,
added TO their prayers for rain the request
that little salt also be sent as their recent
summer experience had taught them thai
water little biiny was decidedly more re
freshing and recuperative.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

A CATHOLIC PRIEST PRAYINa FOR Mn
GLADSTONE The Rev. MIR. Muriagh. p
p, Kilcuilen, county Kildare, requested the
Tor Mr.. Gladstone'a speedy restoration 10
health, and passed glowing eulogum ON
the right honorable gentleman for he hon.
esly and intrepidily which he displayed in
carrying 10 successful issue his great meas.
ure, the Irish Church Bill. Father Mnr-
tagh, who has been more than half cen.
fury on the mission, has seen wonderful
changes in his time, He was appointed par'
lsh priest OF Kilcullen in 1929, the wear in
which the Immortal oUopnell gained Cain.
ole Emancipation, and he took a prominent
part with TINT great man in his subsequent
struggles for civil and religious liberty
Praise from such veteran patriot is worth
something, and indeed the reverend gentle.
man did iull justice to his subject and ended
by describing the Prime Minister as Tile
greatest statesman that ever gnided the des.
linies of a nation. - Dublin freeman.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-24

Umpire, Mr.. John Harlan, D. S. B. B. @.
Jr. Scorers, G. p. Warrington, Thos. s.
Staats. Flys caught, Wawaset-Windle, 8;
3. Q. Reybold, A; G. W. Reybold. 1; Total,
9; Brandywine -Pawlng, A; Hemphill, 9;
Flys missed, Wawaset- Wigglesworth, /;
Cochran, l; E. G. Reybold, Q; Smith, /; To-
tai, 5; BTandywine-Sheppa 1 Hemphill,
1; Kaiser, 2; Total, 4. Out on strikes, Wa.
Wiggesworth, 1 Brandywine-
Hulme, l.; Sheppard, l; Mercer, 1; Kaiser, 2;
Hartman, 2. Left on Bases, Wawaset-
Sherwin, 2; G. w. Reybold, Q; Wiggles-
worth, 1; Z. @. Reyboid, q Smith Il Bran
dywine-Taylor, 8; james, /; Mercer, l.;
Pawlng, @ Passed balls Wawaset, 2;
Brandywine, T.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
FINANCE AND TRADE,
Chicago Market

CHICAGO, July 70.
FLOUR-Iu good demand and firm at
3 75a7 90 for spring extras.
WHEAT-Strouger and la14c higher;
sales of No. at 36al 3S!; No. , ut 81
al 80, closing unchanged for No. l, aud
firm at ! - for No. =; this afternoon No.
, was dull at %, seller August.
CORN-Excited; No. has advanced
2a3c: No. | Inactive and nominal; sales
of No > at S9d9lc for regular and fresh
receipts; S5aSSc for old receipts in the
North Side house, and S7aS9c for old
receipts in the South Side house; reject
ed sold at 7Sas2c: no grade at 75a7Sc,
closing weak at soc for No. =; this after
noon No. = was dull at 90c, seller August.
OATS Firmer and lc higher; sales of
No. = at 69a69ic; rejected 66a665c, clos,
ing with buyers at the inside rates.
RYE-Quiet and firmer; sales of No.
at | 10: No. > ut l 06a1 0S, closing
with buyers and no sellers at II for
No. l.
BARLEY-Eutirely nominal for cash
lots; sales of No. = at 80, seller to the
18th of September.
CATTLE-Steady and firm at 4 25a
4 10 for common to fair cows: D 5Oa6 10
for fair to medium; 75a7 30 for good
to choice, and 60a7 o. for extra smooth
beeves.
HOGS-Active, firm and 15a25c high
erat O0a9 30 for good to choice smooth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-07-24
a,Inc,nnati market.

CINCINNATI, July 20.
FLOUR-Firm and In demand; fami'
WHEAT-Firmsr; demand, good; old
I o5sI 20: new 15a1 20; new white 4O
CORN-Offerings of new light very
scarce: advanced to 7oaS0c.
RYE-Firm; closed at Csc.
OATS-Firm at 73a76c.
TOBACCO-In good demand; sales OF
179 hbds at 5 60a17 IS.
COTTON-Nominally unchanged.
WHISKY-Firm at l 90.
MESS PORK-Held at 80 90.
BULK MEATS-At 13a13ic for shout
ders and sides.
BACON-At 14ia14sc for shoulders
Isal8ic for clear rib sides; 1Sia18ac fol
clear do.
HAMS-Sugar cured at 22a23c.
LARD-Dull at 194al94c. ga
q BUTTER - Unchanged; prime t.
choice, in good order, 24a2sc.
EGGS-Dull at 13al4c, shippers
count.
OILS-No change.
SUGAR-At 13a15fc for raw.
COFFEE-At 2la26c.
CHEESE-Dull: Western Reserve a.
12a13c; factory 15a15ic.
GOLD-135 buying.
EXCHANGE-Par and dull.
MONEY-Market easy.