davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

RECOGNITION OF A BAPTIST CHURCH AT LIN
coLN.-A number of Baptists from the North
having settled In Lincoln and vicinity, they organ
lied themselves as Baptist church some months
SINCE On the 10th OF September a council of
delegates was called to formally recognize them
as in full fellowship with the Baptist denomina-
ton. The Second and Delaware Avenue Baptist
churches of this city, and the Baptist churches al
Dover and Plymouth were represented. The
of Plymouth, Moderator and Alfred Gawthrop,
of this city, clerk. The sermon was preached BY
RevW. II. II. Marsh, from 2nd Cor, 6-1; prayer
of recognition by Rev. D. B. Purlnton charge
by Rev o. F: Flippo, and hand of fellowship by
Rev. G. W. Folwel.
This young church is made up Of good material
and nrnmises 10 be nm efficient hndr
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
To De ooNTINuED.1
Extracts from Mark Twa,n,s New Boub.

| TOMB OF ADAM.
The tomb Of Adam! How touching il
was, here in the land Of strangers, far away
from home, and friends, and all who cared
for me, thus to discover the grave of a Llood
relation True, a distant one, but still re-
aion. The unerring instinct of nature
thrilled its recognition. The fountain ut NV
| tlial affection was stirred to its protoundest
depths. and gave way to tumulluous emo
ton. leaned upon u pillnr and burst into
tears. deem it no shame to have wept
over The grave of my poor dead relative.
Let him who would sneer at my emotion
close this volume here, for he will I'll I'D little
to his taste in my journcyings through Holy
| Land. Noble old mamie did not live TO
Sue me-he did not live to see his child
And l-l--alas, did not live TO see him.
Weighed down by sorrow and disappoint-
ment, he died before | was born-sx thous-
and brief summers before was born. But
let us try to bear it with fortitu,le. Let us
trust that he is better of, where he is.
AT SEA.
BY some happy fortune was not seasick.
That was thing to be proud Of | had
not always escaped before. II there is one
thing in the world that will make man pc
cularly and insuilerably self -concetcd, it is
to have his stomach behave itself, the first
day at sea, when nearly all his comrades are
seasick. Soon, a venerable fossil, shawled
to the chin and bandaged like mummy,
appeared at the door Of the after deck house
and the next lurch of the ship shot him into
my arms. said:
lie put his hand on his stomach and said,
on, my!" and then staggered away and
fell over the coop of Il sky-lght.
Presently another Old rpDtlpman W 10 nro.
jected from the same door, with great vio-
lence. | said
Calm yourself, Sir-There is no hurry.
1t Is fine day, S.r."
He. also, put his hand on his stomach and
said, " on, MY" and reeled away.
In little while another veteran was dis
charged abruptly from the same door, claw
ing at the air for saving support. l sail
Good morning, Sir, 1t is fine day Tor
pleasuIing. You were about TO say"
"Oh, my!"
l thought so. I anticipated him, any
how. | staid thereand was bombarded with
old gentlemen for an hour perhaps and all
got out of any OF them was q Oh, my T.
went away, then, in thoughtful mood.
said, this is good pleasure excursion.
like 1t. The passengers are not garrulous,
but still they are sociable. | like those old
people, but somehow they all seem to have
the g Oh, my" rather bad.
| knew what was the matter with them.
They were seasick. And | was glad of il.
We all like to see people seasick when we
are not, ourselves. Playing whist by the
cabin lamps when il storming outside, is
pleasant; walking the quarterback in the
moonlight, is pleasant; smoking in the breezy
foretop is pleasant, when one is not afraid to
20 up there; but these are all feeble and com
monplace compared with the joy of seeing
people suffering the miseries of seasckncss
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

SHARK CAuGnT.-The Deiauarean of Saturday
snys:-John Woodall and Others of Camden,
while fishing at the Hammock, last Tuesday,
caught in their net a shark, measuring feet 8
inches In length. md feet around the body, sup
posed to weigh 400 lbs; having mouth 10 by IL
inches. and considered dangerous customer In
his native element. Mr.. Woodall had the animal
brought home, nicely butchered and distributed
among his friends
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

ARREST OF SUPPOSED MuRDERER.-The
Somerset True Ma,ylander says: The negro who
called himself Hance Palmer, and murdered
colored man named Charles Roberts, January 15
1865, near jamestown, Potato Neck, In this
county, is now probably in jail at Drummond-
town, Accumac county, Va. charged under vari-
ons aliases with numbering Ayres latham, at
Mappeville, In that coGnty, October 3d. 1869.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

A Wall street speculator returning home
on Saturday evening in no envable frame of
mind, thus announced the result of his
Operations 10 the family group: mo more
silk dresses this winter, my dear; no more
balls and parties; no mere opera boxes;'
and then, warming with his subject, mo
more internal winnings and dinings, and no
more id nonsense of any sort, Matilda Z"
Surely, the most uninitiaied would have
known that the man was bear.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

CAPTURED DY THE OYSTER PoLIcE.-Capt.
Hunter Davidson, oi the oyster police force, cap
turcd four canoes OF the mouth OF the Wicomico
river on Wednesday Of last week, charged with
violation OF the oyster law. On Thursday he
brought the canoes to White Haven, In wicom-
CO county, and after trial before a magistrate at
said place, they were fined $50 aud costs. Three
of the owners paid the fines but the remaining
captais refused to fork over and his canoe was
Condemned to be sold.-Somerset { (Hd) Herald.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED Horse THIEF.-On
Thursday, the 23rd instant, John s. Harrington,
on whose premises q number OF stolen horses and
carriages were found was arrested after an ex-
citing chase at the residence of Jos Richardson,
near llill,borough, Maryland, and taken to Kent
county and lodged in Chestertown Jail. He is
believed to have been the ring leader of the band
of horse thieves recently broken up in that
cOuDty.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

SERIOUS sTABBING ArFAIR.-A man by the
name OF George West, stabbed a man named
Pasey, on Saturday last, in several places, and 1t
is thought the wounds will prove finl as the life
of the latter was despared of on Monday even
ing. They both resided in Dagsborough hun
dred, Sussex county. 1t is said that West has
left for parts unkn0wn.-Gazene.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

CouSrY suED-A summons was on Monday
week served by the Sheriff upon the Commission
ers OF Delaware county, asking them TO appear
show cau.e, if any, why David Trainer and VIM.
Trainer, Of Lower Chichester, and James Lester,
William Walker and George Wunderlich, OF
Chester, should not enter judgement against the
county Tor loss incurred by injury to cattle in the
fall Of Ridley creek bridge.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

Atam,ss convention of colored citizens.
held at Chicago on Monday, resolution
was adopted appointing two of their ablest
citizens, capable of credtably representing
their interests, to attend the coming State
Constitutional Convention, and there, as
opportunity may offer, by voice and petition,
beseech that honorable body to iavorably
consider their necessities, and submit to the
people of the State such amendments to the
State Constitution as will remove the various
disabilities under which they now labor.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

The advocacy of d postal Telegraph sys-
tenn Is gaining accession from among mem
hers OF Congress. OF those who have visited
Washington within the past month u major
liy favor the project in scmc form or otner,
the difference being upon matters of detail in
carrying the system into practical operation.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY. body will
hold it's next stated meeting in the White Clay
Greek church, near Brandywine Springs, on Tues
day next. October 9th, at II O'Clock, a. M. this
VIII no doubt prove very interesting session
of the Presbytery Us the question of reunion will
be discussed and voted on
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

New DEPor.-The Delaware Railroad Compa-
ny is building depot at Massey's Cross Roads,
the point of junction of the Queen Anne's and
Kent and the Kent county railroads with the
branch from the Delaware river. This promises
to become an important station, and should have
q better name,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

TABLEAUx AT MIDpLErowS.-A tableaux ex-
hibltion will be given in the new Middetowu
Hall, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Oct.
liquidation of the debt on the hall
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.

WILMINGTON MAcHISERY NJ. Wilcox,
proprietor of the tilon Paper Mills, in Delaware
county is making extensive improvements in
his buildings and machinery. He has just put In
n new sixty-horsc power engine from the works
Of Pnsey, Jones It Co., in this city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

LIFE ISsuRANcE.-John F. Hukill, of this
State, recently deceased, had his life insured in
the Knickerbocker Company, Of New York, for
10000, which sum 1t is announced will be paid on
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

We have already stated that the peach ship
ments by railroad during the season just closed
would amount to over 1900 car loads of 500 bas-
kets each, equal to 100000 baskets The smyr-
M Times speaks as follows of the
WATER SHIPMENTS:
The shipments by water are difficult to ascer-
tain, but they are much larger in proportion
than On any previous occasion, owing to the dis
satisfaction in many quarters to the railroad
trrlf The line of steamers from Mahon's river
TO New York, established by the Dover growers,
we are Informed upon pretty reliable authority,
shipped four bundled thousand bnskets-an
amount far exceeding their calculations. The
Whitehall boats (Raymond's Neck) established
by parties in this town, shipped about sixty
thousand baskets; the Jersey Blue, from Roth
wells has shipped about seventy thousand
the Pe,,ys shipments from Bombay Hook we
have been unable to get, but they were at least
nifty thousand baskets. These water shipments,
1t will thus be seen, were considerably over a
hall million of baskets, exclusive of Appoquini-
mink creek, the shipments from which were
heavy-not very far behind Mahons river.
THE GROWERS PROFITS.
Ia relation to the feeling amongst growers and
tit profits realized by them, the Times says:
We have made inquiry among the growers
concerning the probable net earnings per basket.
While some have made their estimates as low as
30 cents, Others have estimated that theirs will
GO cts. As rule those having
small or medium-sized orchards make the high
estimates. Put the average ut ~ cents per bas-
kets, and the shipments from this Hundred, ex-
elusive of the Md. & Del. road, at 375, 800 bas-
kets, we make the total profits Of the peach crop
amount to S143, 900. BY including Mourlon and
Slssafras, the shipments within q radius OF about
Fix miles of this town, have amounted to 519, 1856
baskets, minus the Maryland road. Putting the
profits per basket as above, we make the earnings
Of the crop within this compass amount to S207,-
954.
Although the profits have not been large, owing
to the heavy freights and other expenses, still
the farmers are not disposed to complain at the
result: They feel in better spirits than they man.
ifested two years ago, because they shipped their
fruit in better condition, owing to the dy weather
and their freights were less.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

PATENT IssuED.-Among the United States pa.
tents Issued for the week ending September 2sth,
and hearing that date, was one TO c. G. Foster.
Odessa, DEL, for fertilizer attachment.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

APPoINTMESr.-Dr. Andrew Stafford. formerlv
OF Caroline county, but more recently of Somer-
set has been appointed mail route messenger
between Philadelphia and Crlsfed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

Fifteen Thousand dollars, out of twenty
thousand proposed, have been raised for a
bronze equestrian statue ofGen. Mcpherson
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07
NUMBER IA,

. FREE PEws.-Christ Church, (Episcopal), at
ber 1st.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-10-07

The Spanish government intends to
compel the bishops to take the oath of allie
legiance to the new constitution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13

It Perfects White Dlsrran'
chisement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
THE GREAT STORM.
shipwrcck. aud PeriIess Adventu,e

BosToN, September 1O,-Six vessels
went ashore near Holmes Hall Wednes-
day night, and several others were dam
aged aud lost their masts aud spars. No
lives lost.
BANGOR, September l0.-The steamer
Cambridge, bound from this port to
Boston, was overtaken by gale Wed,
nesday night, which broke the connec
tion pipe and rudder gearing, end she
dritted from $3.50 that evening until $3.50
Thursday morning, when she anchored
only half mile from the breakers of
Egg Rocks. She had a fearful time,
and the officers and passengers expected
TO go to the bottom every moment. She
was fallen in with by the ster mer New
England, from Passport, and lowed ito
Rocklaud.
PORTLAND, September 10.-Two m T.
vessels are reported wrecked near
D Doo'h bay, but the crews are saved.
wo vessels are also reported wrecked
near Cape Sewell. Only one ont of
eighteen, comprising their crews. was
saved. ""S
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
lies in a nutshell, as from the b

lies in nutshell, as from the b r'ur'ag
the question is still whether rrm.
or people are to have the upper land.
The Times, in an article on the Turko-
Egyptian affair, trusts that the coufrs-
versy Will have the G, eot TO improve
the relations of the SultGn and Nlceroy'
The jealousy OF the Porte was ezoitea
more by suspicious than o. sc'lohS'
The Yiceroy having given assEI"eeeS'
and the Porte having conveyed warn
ing, Turkey and Egypt may agree we'll
If the advice addressed BY each to the
other be followed by both, it will be
bet.sr for themselves and for Europe.
The Bishop of Exeter will resign as
soon as arrangements for the change are
oom plefel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
STEUBENVlLLE.
Another horrible Railroad
Accident.
Three Men Killed, and Two
BUVned to Ashes.
Criminal CareleSSneSs OF z
Telegraph Operator.

STEUBENvLLE, O., September lO.-A
frightful accident occurred this morning
on the Pan Handle railroad, about two
miles east of this city. The construc'
ton train, made up here and bound east
for repairs, collided on a curve, neal
Edgington, with the western bound
freight, utterly destroying both engines,
q part of the construction tram, anu
fully one-half of the heavily Iaden
freight. :oo-
E. B. Howard. of this city, engineer
of the construction tram, hau oGo
broken, and is otherwise very S $1,000
Injured. His fireman, John MGr d I'D Ia
also of this city, was instantly of
His limbs were caught III Tue Pieso -
crashing tim5ers, and thus actually ses
ered f. ON his body. John montgomery
engineer of the freight, aud l.. Summons,
oF Pittsbureh, were caught among
tba wreck of their train, and whetner
;nstantIv killed or not will never De
Known. for Immediately after the COLL
sion the freight cars ignited. ana, not
withstanding the efforts MADE 10 save
them. five cars ard their contents were
entirely destroyed. Under this ourhihg
mass When it was removed, were found
ali that was left of the unfortunate, en-,
giueer and brakeman. Or one tnele
we're a few charred ribs, OF the otner
some horrible fragments, scarcely ouiky
enough to fill cigar box.
The accident resulted from the care
Iessness of a telegraph operator, VINO
had received an order TO halt the freight
train until the construction train passed
He says he forgot 1t.
The scene of the collision presented
sorry sight. Among the freight was .
large quantity of varnish, which cang NJ
fire, aud resulted III the complete oe-
strnction of several Of the cars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, September |

CHICAGO, September ii.
FLOUR-MOIe active at 20a6 ~
for spring extras.
WHEAT-Firm and talc higher; sales
of Ne. ut IS; No. 2 at 25al %!
closing at !5lal 20 for No. =. This af'
ternOOn the market was quiet at %!
fer No. 2.
CORN-Moderately active and lasC
lower; sales of No. = at 82IaS3lc, clos
ing at S3ao3tc; rejected at 75aSOc; nc
grade at 77a1Sc. This afternoon the
market was quiet at SEC, seller soptem
Der.
OATS-More active and firm and &c
higher; sales of No. Pat 43a45Ic, closing
at 45c.
RYE-Fa,rly active and unsettled;
No. declined sc; No. 2 declined Haze;
rejected 2a3c lower; sales of No. at SIC;
No. 2 at sJaS6c: rejected at 75a77c; clos
ing at S5c for No. =.
BARLEY-S. eady; sales of No. 2 al
l 50, cash; 3Ial 33 seller September
and rs Ter October.
CATTLE-Dull. ats G5a4 50 for Texan
and common steers.
HOGS S. 2sdy and less active AZ 2JJ
81 for co., non; 3 60a9 90 for C&if lc
medium, 2oa9 IS for good 10 chC;Ce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
F,NANt : AMI TRADE
Eaiiimore Cattle Market.
RAITI NAIL, c.. n

-oOA'E' DC JSsS-
TEEF CAT lLE-Tf. e offe in sat -,
c,s'r7 du.t:E Q past week Ica 81
&c 1873 d. en- e5la- we '. r
re rcn ole e 81 lie c-r-,o "a, -
Olio, UlG cm Viz: ria. scd 7rT
We-S vi si2; ;. ore: tie Eel ,,o,a a..
OL.ioI o :: :2CIomV vi 2 i.oodI.-
from Mary I'D OF foot. o., tho go CO. ~.
694 head were taken bv Ralt;mp-a
butchers: 547 sold to specnIator, So-
other markets, and BALI nee ware resbin.
ped to the East with out being offered
here. Prices to|.ay ranseG az
follows: Old Cows and Seallwscs at
1854 75: o.diDS Y thin Steers. Oxen
ard Cows at A 500 5 so; common to FIR
Stock Cattle at 4 OOl5 90: r,;r
guilty Ese1es at 6 Oos7 90; and the
ve,y beet .Bet,ves Mt 7 O0as O0 ner
100 poun"s, the average pIice being
fbouG b w gross. The mslket was
active to-day at an advance of 25s5O
cents per 100 pounds on the rates of last
week.
SHEEP--The supply this week was
comparatively light, and with an active
demand fer good and prime stock
rates are cent per ID higher. P. ices TO.
day ranged as follows: Fsir TO good f. !
Sheep at 4a5 cents per pound gloss.
Stock Sheep 5Oa2 80 per heed. L mbs
00a4 90 per head.
HOGS-Tbe supply doring the pest
week has been fair, and with only q
limited demand the market ruled rather
dull at slight decline from the Iates of
last week. Prices today r..nged IS
follows: Fair to good live Hogs at
IL C0al4 90, per 100 pounds net.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
Cincinnati IN n rkeI.
CINCINNATI, September l

SiNSiNSAlli Oeptelu OeT / L.
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT-F'irm but demand light:
red at 23al %; white at 35al IS.
CORN-Duli at 95a95c.
OATS-Dull at 53a56e.
RYE-At Csc.
HHISKY-Fhmer at | 09a1 10.
MESS PORK-Dull and prices nom.
inal; no dem nd
LARD-Dull and prices nominal; nc
demand.
BULK MEATS-Held at l4c for shout.
ders, aud 1GIc for sides; shoulders could
have been sold to considerable extent
at 13fc.
BACON--A fair demcu nd at 15tc for
shoulders, and 1Stc for clear RIB and
clear sides.
BUTTER-Unchanged and firm at &c
a3oc.
EGGS-Advanced to 22a23c.
LINSEED OIL-Firm at DIAL 02.
PETROLEUM - In demand, but
scarce; firm at 33a3Jc.
GROCERTES-Firm with fair demand
at previous prices.
GOLD-l34} buying, and l35al35I
selling.
EXCHANGE-Firm at Ito per cent.
discount buying and par salliDg.
MONEY-Market close.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
(. ACADEMICAL COURSE.

The student selects his own course Of study,
under the advice of his Parents or of the Fac.
ulty. The several schools are so arranged as
TO admit of a complete course OF study III the
following directions:
|. Department of Arts, TO which Is attached
The Degree of BACHELOR or ARTS.
2 Department of Science
with the Degree OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
3. Department of Philosophy.
Degree OF BACHELOR OF PHILO o"WY.
lhe Degree of MASTER OF ARTS is con e..ett
Oh Students who have completed the II @. @ OF
s: udy in nine of the Schools, and have Zen
distinctions in seven OF these.
.. PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
|. Department of Civil Engineering
with the Diploma of CIVIL ENGINEER.
. Department of Mining Engineering
with the Diploma of MINING ENGINEER.
} Department of Law and Equity
with the Degree of BACH. LoR OF LAW.
II is proposed to still further extend the
Practical and Scientific Departments in The
direction of
Mechanical Engineering. ?. Applied
Chemistry g. Agriculture. 4. Commerce.
,. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This course embraces the subjects of Latin,
Greek, Mathematics and English, prepai atory
TO the regular College classes.
4. STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL.
In this School Penmanship, Bookkeeping
Accounts, sc, are taught unGer the authority
of the Faculty.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES AND HON0RS.
As special Inducements to diligence, three
Gold Medals and i've Honorary S,hOlarO- = j..
the latter covering tuition and College fees, c
annually awarded.
Three Masters of Arts are annually appoint.
ei as Resident Masters " with valuable priv.
leges I'd emOumeuts.
The College educates free of charge, all can.
didatss Tor the Ministry, properly recommend
ed. Itappoints to free Scholarships twenty. live
young men intending to make journalism their
p ofessiOn. 1t gives long credit TO meritoIious
Dung men without means.
The next session opens the third Thursday of
September and closes on the fourth Thursday
OF June.
Necessary expenses need not exceed S3!5 per
..Enum.
For farther information address
j. Al LEIGH, elk OF FACULTT
au92l.d&wly Lexington, Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13

DROVIsEONs.-
Il Bacon, Hams Shoulders and Sidss, Buik
Meats Dressed Hogs, Prime Leaf Lard &c
MAXWELL & TINGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
PRINCE ARTHUR.

WOODSTOCK, n. B., September O.
Prince Arthur was yesterday rcceivsd
as the guest of Lieutenant Goyernor
Wilmot, at Princeton, where the CHI,
zeps presented him an address. Today
he arrived here, where he was received
by procession Of military and citizens.
The streets were decorated with arches
and flags, salutes were fixed, aud an ad.
dress of welcome was delivered. This
evening he attended concert.
There was a tremendous storm here
last night,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-13
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, September ii.
MONEY-Easy at 6a7 per cent; the
bank statement is very unfavorable.
STERLING-Quiet 1903.
GOLD-Firmer; opened at 1851, and
closed at l35sal35l; carrying rates were
5lS per cent per annum, and 116 until
Monday.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Scarce
with large orders from German houses
prices have advanced ] per cent, with.
out bringing out much stock. The AS
sistapt Treasurer bought 1924 900 at liz
- 1COal15 90-lO0, the offers reaching
Sl,25G, coo; the market closed heavy anG
lower. Coupons of 81, 12l9al21E; dc
62, l22al22!; 10 "a, 12lia12l4; do IS
l2ltal2l3; do new, l20al20t; do '67
l2o9al20s; d. '61, l20al205; 10-ios, no.
allOj.