davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

The loss occasioned by the destructive
Philadelphia fire, of which yesterdays paper
contained telegraphic account, amounts in
the aggregate to over SlO,0O0,OOO. II. Il
". Catherwood lose 2,lO0 barrels of whisky;
insured for $2l9,5OO, which about covers
their loss. Among outer heavy losers by
the fire are number of bankers, including
Jay, Cooke & Co., who had advanced money
to the whiskey dealers to pay the tax of June
3Oth, under the act of congress. Insurance
companies will lose heavily. John Harris
has an insurance to the amount of 81, ,O0O,-
600, total loss. Insurance on stock $2,299,.
600. The London and Globe lose $l8O,OO0
the Imperial, of London $l39,OOO; North
American, of Philadelphia, 1926, ,OOO.-
John Gibson & Sons had no whiskey in the
warehouse, and lose nothing by the fire.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

One of those dictionary dispensers, New
reporter, says there we're at the Long Branch
ball "beauty marketable and merry, beauty
matronly and mild, beauty infantile and
peachy,an ublime with age and dee rations.
The dark sumptuousness of Israel from the
Continental, the sunny celebrity ofthe United
States, the vocal queen of the Mansion, the
queen of the brunettes, and Una herself in
'potess white, from the Metropolitan
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

J. B. Glasscock, living near Springfield,
was recently waylaid on his way to work on
his farm by q Scotchman whom he had EN-
ployed to assist him and with whom he had
had some angry words, and brutally assault.
ed aud terribly mutilated. With a corn
knife the scotchman cut his victim in the
ankle and just below, and nearly split open
his head, and finally, with a terrible blow
severed one of his arms. The assaulted
man, though left for dead, is yet alive, and
may survive his mutilation. The brutal as.
sailant has not yet been arrested.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

A Nashville dispatch at the close of the
election says: The election in this city
passed off quietly. The vote was the largest
ever given. Returns are not in. There is
probably hundred majority for Senter in
the city. The country districts are almost
unanimous for Senter and will swell his ma.
jority to 800. Partial returns from other
sounties show generally large majority for
Senter. D. G. Slaughter, Emerson Eth.
eridge, Edward Cooper and Baillie Payton
are elected to the State Senate from their
districts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

to the Argus
sr. LouIs, Aug. 0.
Flour very hrm for low and choice grades.
vhest-steady fancy lots little better.
Corn--s!esdy sOas5 for white.
Oats-47a52 for new.
Rys-dulI s0ss5.
Whiskey-steady LOS.
Pork firm 34a34t.
Bacon shoulders-sman way I53.
Clear sides-lsales.
xafd--neninsl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

The violation of the seriptural injunction
not to covet another's wife, has just led to
terrible tragedy in Boston. Major Thomas
L. White, originally of Nova Scotia, and
formerly of the 9th Massachusetts,, went to
Boston about two weeks ago from Mssis.
sippi, suffering from pulmonary complaint,
and having been an intimate friend of DR..
Hobbs and wife, was taken into their family
for medical treatment. On Wednesday he
shot and killed Mrs. Hobbs in her parlor in
the presence of her husband aud child. The
deed can only be accounted for upon the
theory that he was desperately enamored of
Mrs. H. who had irresistably won his affec.
tions by her kindness TO him and her per
sonal attractions. Being the happy wife of
respectable man, for whom White had the
highest respect, there was left him no hope
of making Mrs. H. his own in any sense,
and it is said that these considerations led
to the horrible deed. Married ladies should
not strive to be too fascinating except to
their husbands.
Here is another fact with which Mrs.
Stanton and Mrs. Livermore can point
q woman's right appeal. Blu. for the
bondage of the marriage relation, there
might have been nothing in the way of Mrs.
H. reciprocating Whites passion, and giving
Mr.. Il. notice OF her intention to quit, hav.
ing found stronger affinity. The grinding
tyranny of public sentiment and the mar.
riage relation, however, forbade this among
respectable people, and DR.. Hobbs lost his
wife, and Major White is maniac for love,
and strongmipded women have new ar
gument for free love and spontaneous, self.
adjusting afinities binding only so long as
no superior attraction is offered.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

The Vermont Council of Censors has
voted to recommend the Constitutional Con.
vention to convene in February next, for the
incorporation in the State Constitution of an
article permitting women to vote. The
coming man is evidently to be a woman
with a ballot.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06
Farm for Sale.

TNHE subscriber offers for sale by private sale,
H. his farm Of one hundred and twenty acres,
situated in Coal Valley township, about three
miles south Of Coal Valley village on the Coal
Valley and Berlin road Tho farm is under a
high state Of cultivation. being fenced off irto
convenient folds well wstered with springs and
wells, also large c'stern. On the premises is q
large and commodious brick dwelling house; a
ls-ge and thrifty orchard of tho very choicest va
rieties of good bearing apple pear, plum and
cherry trees, as well as tho smaller fruits shrub
berry and shade trees the necessary out build
ings, sheds, yards, and pasture lots. Part of TIE
farm 10 seeded down to tame grass.
As the Subscribers brother also offers the ad :
joining farm Of one hundred and twenty acres for
sale, any person desiring can purchase both. The
location is desirable, convenient to churches and
schools. The purchaser will be required to pay
one half the purchase money down, the balance
on terms rs may be agreed upon.
Inquire on the premises, or by mail to the sub
scrber through the Coal Valley post office, Rock
IslGnd county, Illinois.
JOHN D0NNAN.
Coal Valley, ILL.,, June Is, dw4w.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

Only fourteen charges are made against
Gen. Young, supervisor of internal revenue
for Southern Ohio. 1t can't be that he is
dishonest, for Grant is pledged not to ap-
point dishonest men to office unless they are
his brothers-in law.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06
YANKEE NOTION STORE
-0-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FIELD g. BROTHER.

The undersigned, (suecsssors to A. HulD have
Oh hand full stock Of
xA-NKEEJ MOTIONS
consisting Of Buck Mttens, Gloves, Pins, Nee.
dies, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Machine
Silk, Thread, Bindings, Buttons, Belts and Buo-
siss, RaEors, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Toilet
soap Baikers' Soap, Hair Oil, Perfumery Combs,
farses, Calf and Morocco Wallets, Rubber Chains
ana nings, Whips, Lsshes, Hosiery, Cigars, sus-
penaefs, aon Gaps, speotaclss, Shoe Laces, Head
Nets, Chewing Gum, Rufaes, Ladder and Gents
Bo:oms ana collars, Paper Collars, and q grea;
variety OF iepoy artoiss generally kept in NJ
We buy our goods in New York of importers.
iobbers and manufacturers for the wholesale
trade, and can sell as cheap as any store ives. Of
New York.
FIELD 4 BROTHER,
Illinois Street, Rock Isl.rt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06
Chicago Axarkst.
Tslsgrsphsd to the ARas&.

UHiCAs0, August Q.
Flour dull irregular.
Wheat ,35ta3.
Corn active 921 No 2.
Oats quiet 95a6
Rye unsettled 92a3.
Barley nominal.
Provision inactive firm unchanged,
Pork quiet 33,75s34.
Lard quiet 49,
Shoulders firm l3i
Highwines 04.
LIVE srOCK.
UEIoE SrocK YARDS, August 6.
Cattle rects 44I; sales 1898 at 3ia5,55 butchers;
6a6,35 to fair medium 7a7,25 good steers.
Hogs less active l0al5 lower reots 3003 sales
1898 at S,75a9,25 fair to common; 9,s0a75 good
to choice.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06

1toe ks and Money.
Tslsgrsphsd to the ARsus.
Nav YoRK, Aug 8.

Gold, si,36i.
Coupons of 'slt gag, 50, 24g, 81, 23s, IS, 23s.
new 22s. 81, 22s, ss, 22s; 10-40's I6, N. Y. c.
2,ost; Pfd 974, r. I. I,17s, st. Paul 82t, Pfd
cog, n. W. 1884, w q. Sss, M. U. Ioi, U. S.
| 67t. n W. s7z, I. l. w.74s.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06
pailp argus.
=
OTTxQXAL ARE2.

A Helena dispatch says: Hon. j. NJ.
Cavanaugh is reelected delegate to Con.
gress by 1000 majority.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-08-06
$500 REWARD

+ OsT in Davenport, Rock Island or a, the
II Ferry, between A. N. and 2 o'clock p NJ
on this day, between $1,000 a9d sI2o0, in . roli
of bills one $500 note and the balance In sIea
and $50 notes. will give $500 reward for IN.
return ofthe money to me st the Rodman Houss,
Rock Island,
June A-dtf. 7. ], HART.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
SUMMARY OF CHURCH NEWS.
EPISCOPAL.

Important changes have been made in the
management OF the Evangelical Education So
ciety. The Secretaries, the Rev. O. Perinchief
and Rev. ID. s. Miller, d. d., have resigned their
duct of the affairs of the Society. The Board of
Managers have invited the Rev. r. X. Matlack
rector of the Church of the Nativity, Philadel,
phia, to take the position OF Financial Secre-
tary.
The Episcopalian difficulties have reached
such point that memorial has been prepared.
and has received the signatures of 1903 clergy,
men and 30 laymen, requesting ''the Bishops of
the Dioceses of Ohio Delaware, Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts, Virginia, Kentucky, Iowa,
Kansas and Nevada, to consider whether there
be grounds for presenting for trial any Bishop
or Bishops who may be alleged TO hold. and 10
have tanght publicly or privately and advisedly,
aOetTiDes contrary to those held by the Protes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

There are fourteen Congregational churches
in Nebraska, the oldest of which was formed
only four years since
Rev. A. ID. Smith, ID. d., president of Dart
mouth College, is obliged to rest from labor for
time on account of a threatened disorder OF
the brain caused by overwork.
The Rev. Il. q. Beckwith, now Principal OF
the College School at Oakland, has been called
TO the pastorate of the Second Congregational
Church of San Francisco
On the 23d ult., Congregational church
was formed near Greenville, Mich, two colonies
OF Danes, the members--eghty-fve in number
having been confirmed as members of the Lu-
theran Church in Denmark The intercourse
between the council and the Danes was through
an interpreter. Mr.. Matsen was ordained by
the same council as pastor of the new church.
LUTHERAN.
-Ot 2OOO Lutheran ministers in this country
only about 1900 are engaged as pastors.
a swedish Lutheran church was organized
NJ heokuk, Iowa, in September last.
in New York city, on the Goth of October, a
German Lutheran church of one hundred and
fourteen members was organized
The secretary of the late fair in aid of the
Orpnans Home, at Germantown, in this city,
reports the receipts as $27, S99'76, the expenses
TSll9'12, thus leaving a balance of $25, lS0O6,
which was sufficient to liquidate the indebted
ness of the institution.
The bequest Of Mrs. Sophia Neylin, of Ian
caster, of $1,000 to the Trinity Lutheran Church,
and $4,000 to lions German Lutheran Church,
OF that city, is said TO be void, not having been
made at least a month before her decease, MS
required by the act of the Legislature relative to
requests for religious or charitable purposes.
The new Zion German Lutheran Church
in this city. is rapidly approaching completion,
and when finished will be one of the finest
church edifices in the city. 1t is located on
franklin street. between Race and Vine, oppo-
site Franklin Square. 1t is a very large build
ing, constructed of brown stone, and will cost
over 100000.
The Indiana Lutherans have united in the
formation of Central Synod" They have
aadopted the Augsburg Confession and Luther's
The following sound resolution concludes the
series which declares their religious views:--
ReSoLUed, That as the Reformers in the forma-
ton of said Confession intended to present the
pure teachings of Gods word, therefore it is
subordinate to Gods word, and is only justly
interpreted when explained by the infallible
teachings of Christ and his apostles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

M THOMAS q SONS, NOS. 1s0 AND lSi
Ivk s. FOURTH STREET -

PsIemptory Sale AZ No. TlT N. Twontioth street
RLSlpEhUE AND - AFnRNtTURc, HANDSOMl
bh33ES1EsMNoD AND WALNUT FURNITURE. TINl
BhuSShMS, VENETIAN, AND OTHER CAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11

AMERICAN ARTISTS LARGE PEREMPTORY
SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
On Thursday Friday and Saturday,
Dec IL, Is, and 10, d.
At the auction rooms, No $40 Chestnut street. and
valuable collection of Modern Oil Paintings Among the
artists represented Paul Ritter George Y Hartwick
Hart Coates Soneed, Lotichious Van Ney. and
equally celebrated.
The Pictures all mounted in elegant goldgt frames
The collection will be exhibition TUESDAY the
10th inst, and on the days of sale. - lot
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice LedWith Charles Roth was yesterday commeo
on the complaint Of Officer Rhub, who arrested tho
prisoner while in the act Of drawing slung shot
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, before
Justice Hogan, was brought william Fnlone, ruiany
looking fellow, charge Of robbery. While Dahei
Buckley No. Il Monroest passing through James
st., his way home, early yesterday morning. he was
assaulted by the accused who struck MIN a poweriul
robbed him OF gold watch and wallet containing $40.
The assaanl was soon after captured by Ofcer Mus.
No "a James,st. The magistrate committed him TO the
Tombs John Thompson, lad OF II years, for having
r. Stewart Co.. at the OF Chambersst and Broad
way, and Archibald Drummond of No l29
at price below its value, were yesterday
committed to the Tombs. Thompson lived at No los
net, on Thursday night arrested lad named George
6 aas 9SO Charles Foster alias Ghfs sSTmap M TnI @
Bowery the 16th OF September last and expressed
%ns shown R% he scaed It and dashed O0S Of with the
jewel clerk In the store followed In pursuit, but at
confederate OF the thief Miss Francis King, employed
by Mr.. Ltlcdae, fully identified the accused and the
magistrate yesterday committed a n 70 tne Inv;
arrested charged with having forcby entered the prem
ises OF George H. Porter et No AZ Johl-st ana stolen
number OF paperknives and quantity OF twine valued
at S2s portion of the stolen property was found IN the
possession OF the accused and he accordingly COM
mtted to the Tombs Abram solomon, who was arrest
ed on charge OF having derauded Messrs Halstead
the particulars OF which printed In THE TRIBUNE OF
yesterday was brought before Justice hogan yesterday
for examination The accused waived examination,
and committed to the TOmbs in default Of $4,000
ball. He is aged 45 years. and resides at No. 1a East
FOrtyfOurth.st Soon aIter his commttal another
merchant appeared and srated that he also wished 70
make complaint against the accused. He was told to
make out the necessary adavis aud submit them for
consideration Benjamin H. Raynor Of No. 30 Cedar
s yesterday caused the arrest OF his office boy George
Smith, aged IA years, charge Of stealing check for
t26 As, drawn by g. H. Scott on Messrs HOwes Macy
10 the order Of A. W. Pat and ndorsed by the latter
and tho lads employer The boy sent TO the bank TO
deposit the check but instead Of doing endeayOred TO
get 1t cashed by Messrs. HOwes Macy. The nrm de-
clned 10 cash tho check but indorsed 1t. The boy
fuses to what he has done with the check but
posed to have destroyed 1t. He committed by the
| ms naptafr
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27
wages
1890 1901 WAGES Pro
yt,dof Work 10 gold In euTcJ Psresat LtNort GueL

The auiInus OF the Commissioners report. and tho end
~ aus at may DO indicated by fcweXtracs. Speaking
q, the Fnture financial policy" lac says: The ends 10
Ia attained are reduction OF tho cost OF
national productions ... ..I
Among the agencies ddrrSeto national development,
ne classes the increased cost OF nearly all forms OF
labor" that Is in short high wages" IL that be co.
then the Empire OF China, with its millions tong for
daily pittance OF rice, and an annual cotton garment
shond exempliiy the highest condition vi national deye
MT Commissioner this is very efficient way to cut
down the cost Of national production Reduce wages
largely so that the wOrklngmen cannot maintain their
rssent liberal scale Of Expenditures, aud tho West III
dan NAV again buy his caGseat chairs ~ PhilAdelphla
and ma BuenOs Ayrean Ills lumber, Hour, clothlnR
Svagons &c-but under the present Astem both must
vat until the market Is first supplied ana produc
on under the present stimulus, has exceeded Cosuinp
tion' The eoutnucd high price OF all articles oi
oeneroI consumption, no less than tho lncreascu
6enosits in our savings banks coupled win
ioroornet OF our means OF ntercOmmunoatlon, prove
cnsiyely The general prosperity OF industry The cry
~ hard times national Distress panic, and ruin, that we
r from uoliticnns and currency doctors can be fOuuu
onIv among sOckjobDers, speculhtOrs, TRADERS chIIbs
a. on ~ ouorii0n their ballast, aud the bnttcny
.Inssos pbere ia one class OF working men 10 whom
H. C,ntsstoner never aludes, OF wuse existence he
sno,Cs 10 be unaware The men who I'LL their own
frs-ybo raise the great bulk Of tho articles oil dOme'1
the high prices OF which seem such hh eN
IN tbe lpecol Commissioner They, know, VIII ot Seo
IL m the same light But these men, toO nave NolsS'
Feb. 10. I6Ga
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27

Money continues easy at per cent on miscellaneous
stocks and at sac per cent on Government bonds Com
merclal paper was in active demand at 700 per cent
Prime singe-name paper passes freely at per cent
double Names running from 60 days to II months per
cent.
Sterling Exchange was moro active and nim at quota-
tons: London 60 days lO9Sl0Ot; London sight, lO9i
slOsl; Paris long. 6l6E05l64 Paris, short, aiSSlSi
Antwerp 6lsaa5171; Swiss 5Jsl9517I; Hamburg, sst
1885, Amsterdam 4Os a4Oi Frankfort, 4Oi9 Bremen.
7si97sI; Berlin. 7ls97li.
The transactions at tho Office Of the Assistant Treas
urer were: Receipts for customs, $4,000 for gold
notes. S7SOO0 total receipts uS4723 %; total paymen
s653s24 40 balance, s92,672,i47 G.
The Western Union Railroad earned for tho thlrd
week in February:
Is6s............. 1854 10 lse9..........elol6I 70
The amount bullion in the Bank Of France, according
to the official report made to-day, has increased OoO
OF francs since last week.
The annual report OF the Camden and Amboy Railroad
for the year ending Dec s. 1862 shows that the enrs
receipts for passengers and goods were $780, 3s 49, The
disbursements we're s241,5l4 81 Showing net earnings
of SIss773 CO. The gross amount of receipts and dis
bursements for the year were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27

FRIDAY, Feb. 26-P. N

Gold opened Mt 1924, sold at 1911, 139, 1Slt
closing 1917 bid. The clearngs at the Gold Exohange
Bank wero t3 OOO and the balance S9S2S3i a. Cash
cold was in demand at from per cent the opening rate
70 per cent for carryng the largest loans were made ut
2c3 per cent.
Government bonds were excited and higher the ad-
vance in the quotations at London stimulated heavy
demand for all classes. The foreign houses were con-
spcuous buyers Of Is52s, 1ses old Css 67s ana oto
bonds Six per cents of 1891 sold at ooS o-
f,It7,. sls llsali3l; 65s new, Isa19s '67s lli
atia, 6ss lll,alii iolOs 1lOhellOl Tie passage OF
the schenck bill has gwen confidence to holders OF our
bonds both at home and abroad and should the Senate
pass the bill there already heavy orders here to pur
chase which will take a large portion of tho floating
bonds now on the market The advance to-day was from
Idi per cent on the highest prices OF YESTERDAY Iho
market closed strong tho London dispatch quoting
bopds M sl at the close Tho following our quota
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27

state bonds were steady Tennessee per cents sold at
a. new bopds 6l B657; North Carolina per cents. 63i
new bonds eOGGO Georgia 7s 92 Missouri per cents,
s7sas7E Railway bonds were In good demand ut full
nriees Miscellaneous shares steady. Delaware
and hudson, l2sai2sE Cumberland, S7i9S7; Western
Union Telegraph S7l quicksilver, 2I Pacific Mail con-
,,ped the center OF Interests the fluctuations were at
tended with great excitement the opening transactions
were made at lO from which price 1t sold down to Ssh
selling aiterward at lOli renewed attack was made
by rhe bears upon tho stock upon the confirmation OF the
rsport that hereafter there would he only three steamers
run per month instead of four At the decline there was
heavy demand and large Transactions wero made; the
fluctuations follows l0i 9sl iOt l0ll lOO closing
nt IO lOiIoOi Tho Express shares were semipanleky
upon the announcement that the Erie Company would
commence 70 do express buness formerly performed
by the United States Adams fell from 59t TO So rayng
to $50 United opened at 80 closng oered at 3s
American Merchants Union 49, closing at 8i 93S3 Mer-
chants Union l6. Wells Fargo declined in synpatiIy
with the rest of the list but has connection what
ever with the companies affected by the quar-
rel between the other companies and the railroads
Tho Railway share market opened duh and unsettled
NewYork Central sold at l6i 9l63l Reading declined
per cent Michigan Southern, 81 Paul Preferred, o.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh sold at 9i; Northwestern
Common s2i Northwestern, Preferred. 90D90l At tho
rst board the of the market improved the business
was light, but there desire To sell. After the
board the market advanced from aaa per cent with
good inquiry for Now.York Central Reading Michigan
southern aud Cleveland and Pittsburgh AT the o'clock
board the market had firm look, and with moderate
transactions prices nrm until the close OF business
New-York tribune., 1869-02-27

Total. S'7'N' -
A Railway Convention was held az Newark ONO, on
Wednesday The call for the convention Included re-
presetnatives West vrgnIahe Caronas, Kentucky
Tennessee Georgia. and Alabama The purpose was to
take steps that may lead ultimately to the construction
Of a road fro n zaEeuge SOutheastery to the Ohio
River and the nee TO the board at Norfolk Charles
ton or Savannah connecting with roads TO Mobile From
Zanesve North two roads suggested ono to Cleye
land and one to Toledo and perhaps one to sandusky
The object draw trade from the lakes to one or more
OF the Southern cities before named.
Tho work on the double track OF the Morris and ESSEX
Railroad is being pushed forward very rapidly and In
few months It will be finished through the whole length
The rapid increase Of tins road demands that
tho facilities should be increased, and those having
charge are doing all in their power to accomplish that
end at an early day. Other and
additions for the running Of trains, and the safety OF pas
sengers being made
The Chicago Republican Of Wednesday SAYS:
Tho demand for money at the banks to-day was Only
fair and the market ruled quiet steady ana nrIn,
az the legal OF interest 10 per cent per annn Inc
simply OF funds offering not fully up 10 the deahu
though regular customers in good standing were geher-
ally accommodated while outside and speculative papet
had TO seek the street. where rates as high as az per
cent per month were charged The movement OF cur
rency to from the city Is light and about evenly PAL
anced but Ii quite evident that the interior Is rety
well supplied There was but little Eastern exehahge On
the market today and buyers were unable to purchase
any round lots. the market ruling rm and STEADY a Vc
premium for SOOO several small lots changing hands a,
| Tins figure over the counter there was no chahse
duoted bankers buying at Ilo discount and senng ~
| l.lO premium.