davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
The Public Debt.

We are again greeted with the cheering
news that the public debt grows less, 4
reduction of nearly Sc, 500, 600 is report
ed for the month of February. and of
over SS7, 100000 for the first year of
Grants administration. These are Sec.
L.. - d H.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

A G'sElfsEfSaN !-stz5 to ESQ made wceklo by
- Old and young, III ue\s, light aud profitable
business, requiring capital, send 10 cts, and
stamp for sample 10 l.. C. WILLIAM & CO. Ei.st Bos
ION MISS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
TESTINIONIAL.
Uy1oa PACIFIC r. r., orrIcr OF Gny1 SUIT

UNION PACIFIC Z. r.. OFFICE OF GRyL SUP'r1
2,}0IAHA, Dec. &c, 1865,
Hon. T. NJ. AVERY, President National Watch Co.
Chicago, Ill:
Dear SIR During the month that have carried
o. your 'D. W. Raymond Watches it has not
failed to keep the time with much accuracy as to
leave nothing to desire in this regard. For accuracy
in tHe-keepng, beauty OF movement and finish, your
Watches challenge my admiration. and arouse by
pride as American, and 1 am confident that in all
respects they Will compete successfully il the mark
cts OF the world with similar manufacturers OF older
nations. They need only to be known to be appre-
ciated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
Speaker Blaine on the Public Expend-
ltureS

The views of Speaker Blaine having
been requested on the subject of public
expenditures, that gentleman has for
warded the following letter to promi-
Dpnt constituent in Maine
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
Over Five Hundred Dealers

in various parts of the land have uureservedIy ell
dorsed them. They are in use upon numerous lines
OF Railway, including the EEsiosg Esi, s5afc and the
E-ezlz2@S 3yi2Eaia Central. and officers Of these
roads, with other pfUn.iH NJ j. r. officials, endorse
them as the Watches 70" ne OF r. II. employees
and travellers, yet introduc 81.
The following are presented specimens OF these
testimonials
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
paTEElT EUST EXrluEE2.

so constructed rs to enclose the works and form
protection against DUST enabling the movement 10 re
mann IN order without cleaning double the time that
Watch VIII ordinarily ran without this protection
Watches three years ia market, and selling Ianv
Thousands OF them III All parts of 4he country that
the E-zS5zs Watches are GEze best fzEzsxa
keepers sioyg offered TO ghc american
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

s''Thes Democratic party is supreme in
New \ ork city" says the WorH.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17
.gca5 a4EfgegGssesas Gasfs.
.gcag alEosEeyz5segaa G1afs.
E. Z. BILL,
2lT South Water-St. Chicago,
COMMERCIAL BROKER
AND
VESSEL AGENT.

VIII sell Caraoes of all descriptions and remit
promptly, I0-fS-ly
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-03-17

The Company also call the attention of Watch buy
ers to the fact that the Elgin Watches now offered
have an addedimprovement over all others, in new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

''The city is greatly agitated, said Paris
telegram dated yesterday morning. A Lon
don telegram of the same date transmitted the
opinion expressed by the Post, that elf the
Prusslans approach Paris revolution is in
evitable" Doubtless revolutionary senti.
ment is gathering strength in Paris. 1t has
already found utterance in the Corps Legis-
latif, well nigh reproducing the tumultuous
scenes in the Constituent Assembly Of 1889.
1t has been allowed vent in the sing
ing of the ''Marseillaise" at the theatres,
in the cafe concerts, and in the streets
Not content with this, it broke out
in shouts of 'Down with Napoleon!"
'vive Ia Republiquel" "a bas Ollivier"
Lies Ministries a Cayenne!" and in singing
obscene abuse Of the government to the old
revolutionary air of 'Les Lampions," when
the first battalion of the Garde Mobile went off
by railway to Chalons. 1t animated the band
of sixty or eighty men, all armed with revolvers
and with poignards of the same model as those
found, together with red flags and different
rallying signals, in the house of person
arrested on the 18th instant-the band which
on the 14th instant attacked an engine house
on the Boulevard Villette, when an officer and
fireman were wounded and when little girl
was killed by a stray ball from revolver.
But on this occasion the popula-
ton co-operated with the police, who
arrested the ringleader of the band and
four of his accomplices. About fifty persons
were arrested, with the aid Of the National
Guard and the citizens. All the evening jour
nails echoed the public indignation which
demanded the prompt punishment of the
rioters. Paris was greatly agitated then, but
with desire to prevent domestic disturb
ances that might lend aid and comfort to the
enemy rather than with desire to overthrow
the imperial throne. Since that exciting day
the growing unpopularity of the Emperor, the
reverses of the imperial army and especially
the secrecy maintained by the new Cabi-
net as to the movements at the front,
have combined to swell the torrent Of
popular discomfort until 1t would seem
that nothing but speedy, brilliant French
victory can prevent revolution. The vast
crowds which all night long on Tues
day night surrounded the Ministry Of the
Interior and all other places where news
was posted are as inaammable as those
which filled the streets of Paris in July, 1880,
and in February, 1s4S. No one can tell what
day may bring forth when the population of
Paris is 80 ''greatly agitated." TWAS, in fact,
this very population which virtually declared
| war against Prussia day before II was de-
clared by government. Their patriotic enthusi-
asm was unbounded on that day. No ruler of
| France could easily resist the pressure Of pub
| lie opinion In favor of the traditional idea Of
| the Rhine frontier. The whole foreign policy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18


I-Advertisements.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
3-The War: A Sortie from Strasbourg and Repulse
OF the French; French Claim OF Victory In
Metz and Paris in Contamination i Retreat
and Decentralization OF the French Army Of the
coa British vese Runs rhTousn sse
Iron-clad Fleet-Farragut: Obsequies OF the
Deceased Hero at Portsmouth-Alleged Felo-
NOUS Sh00tng-The Fruit Trade--M. T. Bren-
nan Central Organization.
A-Horm9nism; DR.. NewMans Great Sermon in
gamys Religious Moral, Political and Social
As IN,G Of the Question; Plurality Of Wives as
gamic sinners and the Ro of HONOR S.ea'
0-Mormonsm Continued from Fourth Page)-
9eseg S nss Of g. y 5en M ~ 0dd Fellows;
the State Of New York-The Fenian Picnic
Antl-Dramshop State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Once More a Unit-The Late Collision In the
Bay-Hghway Robbery In Division street.
0-Edit0rial Leading Article on the Prusslan Ad-
vance on Paris-Ammusement Announce.
photographic News from all Parts Of the World:
The Cuban Question from Madrid to Washing
W,a,,1as5 g. Splendid Dead to
Victor after a close Conlest-The savans OF
tary yelknap-Charged and Discharged
Outbreak IN Massachusetts-The Brutal Car
Observation-Disclosures Notices.
S-Europe: Special Dispatches by Mail to August
g.; French Muster in Strasburg and the March
for Hsgenau The Brush at Saarbruck and the
Wounded French; Lack or Morale In the
French Camps; sweep OF the German Military
Wave TO the Front; A Prussian March by Day
and by Night; Naval Operations In the Baltic
The War and Wall Street-A Compromise on
Saalbo-Five Volumes OF Controversy on the
Alabama Claims.
0-Movements Of President Grant: Return Of Pre-
sident to His Cottage Home at Long Branch
Personal Intelligence Consuming the City
Smoke-Police Trtals-New York City News
The National Game--BrOokyn City News
Obituary-Fire in Seventh Avenue-Commer-
cial and Financial RepOrts-A Bogus Broker
rawlings OF Lunatic-Mllitary Excursion
from New England to New York-Narrlages
and Deaths.
1O-The War Continued from Third Page)-The
Saratoga Races Fifth Day Of the Summer
Meeting-Our Navy The New Admiral and
Vice Administering NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
easements.
r1-,uba: spaniards Quick to.see Others Faults,
but Blind to Their Own--A Railroad Row
Exponent from Branford, Conn.-Political
Notes and Comments-Too Much Married
Sharp Confidence Game-Hghwa5 Robbery
Infability: Archbishop Purcell on the Ecu
menical Couucll-New York C0urts-Burglary
and Murder at Binghamton--The Nathan Muir
Observation-Disclosures.
acknowledgements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

night These troops crossing the river from
Metz on their retreat, were attacked by the
| Germans under the Crown Prince, and they
evidently repulsed this attack and drove the
Germans from their path, and pursued theil
march toward Verdun. This is implied in
what is said by the Prussian Minister Of
War, that as the issue OF this action the
Prussians ''were obliged to abandon their in
tention to cut or the line of retreat Of the
French army" We assume that the army
which thus on Monday endeavored to crush the
French at the passage of the river was that of
the Grown Prince, In great degree, on the
faith of q late despatch substantially to that
effect; but it Is quite possible that both the
fighting of Sunday and Monday might have
been done mainly by the troops under Prince
Frederic Charles, for King William reports in
regard to Sundays fighting that ''by day
break the troops returned to their first
bivouacs;" they returned, therefore, to the
neighborhood Of Pagny, and that is on the
river. From that point, therefore, they
could readily have crossed to fight on the
other side.
All the French accounts represent the battle
on Monday as the really great conflict Of these
two. It was certainly the more important in
Its purpose to the Prussians, since this was
the battle by which 1t was possible to destroy
the French. From the battle of Sunday such
a consequence clearly was not possible. We
cannot doubt, therefore, that the Prussians put
into this fight all the force that they had on
that side the river. 1t seems as little possible
to doubt that this force failed; for the latest
dispatches tell us that the French army is at
Verdun. 1t Is noteworthy that the greater
part of our Information in REGARD to this fight
comes from the French side, but as it is re-
ported that the telegraphs are all cut in the
rear of the Prussians, this may account for the
circumstance. Yet, as we have said above,
even If the French are successful here, it Is
poor success, that only furnishes the opportu-
nifty to Fly. The great fact remains that three
overwhelming German armies are in the heart
of France in victorious pursuit of her fugitive
defenders, and from such situation country
is not saved by momentary check to the in
vader.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

NApoLEoN's DESPATCH was, after all, cor
rect, in which he said that in crossing the
river Moselle, heading for Paris, the advance
of the French army, before half the army was
over, was attacked by the Prussians, the
French at the time having no knowledge OF
The enemy's presence till the attack was made.
We now haveit that the Prussians had actually
got over the river first, and that their attack
was intended to cut of the French retrest---a
fact which at first seemed TO be incredible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

s'OUR FRITZ" TO NANCY ON THE MossLLE.-
They say that "Our Fritz" on approaching the
fair Nancy on the Moselle, became sentimental
and thus delivered himself to the French dam
sci, who swept at his tranquility - Z
IT'S here I'd fly to meet thee still
AT sound OF the vesper bell,
In the starry light
or summer night
On the banks OF the blue Moseile;<
For Nancy, dear through hre and r@ln,
Against MacMahoN and Bazane,
Old Nap, young Nap, and all Their train,
I've come to che M0sello
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

THE NEW ISSUE OF UNITED STATES Bonds
The new issue of bonds for the funding of the
public debt to the extent of fifteen millions of
dollars will consume sixty tons weight of
paper The paper has been specially prepared
for this purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

MEXICO BANKRuPT.-A despatch from Mex
Geo states that the government is completely
bankrupt, in consequence Of which the sala-
ries of the government employees remain
unpaid. The only surprise to be manifested
at the announcement is that the government
did not "burst up" long since.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

STARVING SOLDIERS appears that all the
correspondents of the London journals on the
ground agree in the statement that the French
in O starving condition. If this be true the
swindlers in the French Commissariat Depart
ment have, we may say, upset the empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

ENGLISH INTERvENTIoN.-After q decisive
battle England, 1t is said, will intervene for
peace. Why not, when, by holding aloof,
Prussia may become too strong or France may
relight the combustibles Of a republican conda-
grafton all over the Continent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

/. SHoppY CONTRACTORS. 1t is said that Napo-
leon is astounded at the outrageous frauds of
his shoddy contractors for supplies to his
army of all kinds. They have taken his
money but have given him nothing but
shoddy to show for it. Here, too, 1t is history
1.-THE history of our late civil war; repeating
itself. even in shoddy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

WENDELL PHILLIPS has been nominated for
Governor of Massachusetts, by the State Pro-
hibitory Convention. As there Is no proba-
bility of his election, and he will have fine
chance to scold unfortunately during the
canvass, we suppose he will accept.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

The EMrERoR, YESTERDAY WAS AT CHALoNs,
which Is nearly half way between Metz and
Paris. He is probably much nearer this
morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY are now at peace
with each other. They never should have
been otherwise. The war which desolated
Paraguay heaped up heavy Brazilian debt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

= GENERAL GRANT has returned to Long
Branch after short trip through the Western
country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

A LIMITED FIELD, FOR lRoN-CLAps, AND
GuNBoArs-The field for the French in their
war against Germany. The approaches 10
the seacoast, the river mouths and inets Of
the North German Confederation are mostly
inaccessiblato the heavy draught iron-clads
ofthe French navy, ana against gunboats on
all the threatened German rivers it appears
they are already provided by Inca Of bulks
and By torpedoes, with all the latest improves
melts. Unless, therefore, tho French lroe-
dad squadron can bring that of Prussia to az
! engagement il will have but small oplscsnnl-
| ties for Clor' in this was.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

of the Emperor Napoleon since 1896 shows
how completely he has been under the
dominion of this idea. It has been truly said
that the desire Of the French for the Rhine is
as strong and of as long standing as that of the
Germans for unity. ''Sully, Richelieu and
Mazarin strove hard to realize it |; Louis XIV.
owed most Of his popularity TO having become
its champion; Napoleon 1. preferred to abdi-
cate rather than renounce 1t 1t was con-
stantly kept in view by the government of the
restoration. the July monarchy, the republic,
and finally the empire" Even If the present
agitation In Paris should result in revolu-
ton and the establishment Of republic in
place Of the empire, the French people will
insist upon 1t that the first duty Of the armies
OF the new republic, after expelling the Prus-
sian invader from France, will be to extend it's
boundaries to the Rhine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18


THE PoPE's DECLARATION OF NEUTRALITY
The report that the Papal government at
Rome has addressed, under date of July 80,
to all its agents, at home and abroad, it's
declaration of complete neutrality in regard to
the war pending between France and Prussia,
has been semi-oficialy promulgated in this
country. This is an important declaration on
the part of the Holy Father, for, bereft Of
French bayonets and turbulent and revolu-
tionary population occupying in part the Papal.
dominions, it would have been unwise In him.
to have taken sides one way or the other.
But in his impregnable and magnificent posi-
ton Of infallibility what need has he to issue
such a declarationp The Pope should, fear
nothing Infallibility has now an opportunity
to prove its strength and it's virtues or itai
weakness. The Catholic world will sustain
his Holiness in his godlike mission, and his
adherents in the French and German armies
viii love the Pontif the more as his isolation
becomes the more marked and his danger the
more imminent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. corner OF Eighth avenue 81
Issd sl-SIrALA-THE NArIoNs
, 1870-07-04
Coups, 1913. .111H@1tlA
Co'ips, G5a. .111S@1114
lNN.. ..-..1WL@1037s
EMFencgs -.atasz@114

WI uxlA4lh4s
Old N. Carolinas....5
New N. Caronnas. 81
yular. Prices somewhat
the day. The great in
Lake Shore, transactions
pared with other shares
, 1870-07-04
GOMMERCIAL

Euh-TIeAslfJ ba11nC3 nOt Bk&leI- ~.
Imports for The Weet-Dry goods, 49,, ~; gen
erai merchandise, $3,G33, ,S66.
, 1870-07-04

DETROIT, Mich, July a.-pAssED uPLPropeil,er
Annie Young: halss Jessie n1ummqaa 4aTStG, na1G,
viii: schooners Annie vought, White Cloud, NJ
NM, Il. G. Cleveland, Mosher, Gniding star M Gaf-
5ett Smith, Champion, Grandy, Ataunto Clsst
Turner, Ca1nanchc. Mixer, Galtaa. Anglo Saxon.
PASSED DowS-Schooners kelderhouse, Aont-
heller, Laut. Bell.
W1Sp-Soltheast- ,..,-.,
DETROIT Mich July sp mMPAsSEn NJ. neSS
marks Excelsior, Mary Elizabeth, Thumas street;
schrs SAGINAW, Smith, Post, Portland Essex
fAssEp Gr-Props Badger State, Dean Rich
mon Broekl5n Ears s. agsr " an-
Kate Richmond, Brooklyn, York state, Atwater'
Wave Crest
DE1KoH, July a-PAssED Ur-Props Bradbury,
Lowell, Roanoke. City Of London; oarss GorninS'
Homer, Breet'en, Fame; scars FosteE1a, bentley' M
hoya, Montcalm, H. johnson.
PASSED DowN-Props Hurt, St Albans, chicago
ST. Louis; bark Prince OF Wales
WISp-SouthweSt; Light.
, 1870-07-04
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

SATCRDAY EVENING, July 2.
Sale OF grain, -four, md provisions will be found
ln'er the head Of Commercial" and the grain
n NIL ceses sold subject to the usual charges Of
:if1aEe, unless otherwise expressed.
l.1haud, and with continued light receipts, the
-nurktt remains firm at the late advance. Really
:h,.lce Dntter, suitable for liable use = rather
rance OF 1@sc on the quoted prces- The ship
1Ecnts arc chiefly to New York amt Boston, though
>;sl,s.Genle butter has been taken for Lake supe-
follows: Choice dairy, ss9s4c; fair to good tub
ard itkiM, 1s@2gc; common grades, 1291dc
BA0GlNG-No matesta! change toog place in
lhc market for goods coming under this heal. A
fair business was doing and prices ruled steady at
tie following range: stark, 4sH; Ludlow, 4sc;
heWstop A. A. .as Ame5ie1n &c. AmoaEsag sSS
i building MAfERiaIs- in general features
changed. che We t quote: Michigan stueco tsoaas,ss:
i marble Spst :spSs Sl sa ss lIae. II balE
ciarks 1 s tca .f I'll, y d s, ce;asnt hoseaaie,
: III, &3oo@s is: Akron y brs. 81 Oosa25; Louis
y,lle eemsnt s2i;a225; paste11ng haE, Rbu. IS
i 1900, 5000 eao5; fre clay, y brf, tAoois4sa:
HfooM C0RN-The market was qulet but nrm
TEASs-Continue 10 sell at u range Of 7sc@
4A&A~No'So
Il.
tnt cnecse trade to.,1a1 and notWltastaadin2 tic
prevalence Of an easy feeling, quotations were
iireffy wen sustained all ruind' The stocks.
:Io.eh nj nrcsent not excessive mr. being stcadl.
r. aug,nenfefl and thc ten,fcncy Il undoubte{iY TO
1,atsr rnn1r ~ nri"cq ma foi;"u1no ware thr
' =. ors fac,a iEaIsc. Iinn;a
LILLE sats: ,sGm nasa-a r..s, fSa1suc
NJ n; tf @ 1nt1 ,ssrfsf 7,
1oa it nt M inta re,notS ths MaTse, yN IL
I'm. and We do not tie learn 1 q sny sales being made
ut d coucession frum a,1o.atious. The stocks
a7e large. We Tenfaf Our list as fol
;nws. 1ehlph hmm e11' M. IehEnh. mr.
,,nrr,; t1n ~ acEormsso,nn a m. Unashurr
& m. Fric cn y,rInt n q G. Wa,nnt Tf,If "a rs.
:i.ctfnr, V"IJar a. ~. VGnrhin0hany q III. Jfli
.,;s * aotSr e,tI5 n s''''' toD6'os"s'' S~9'
ff,4tsi, M t,,,,<,nr Il. orr nst or nr,cns
,rI 49, ~ Saat,nes w a's non,snsSa5
W. ,n,+o ,nat. nsa 4eHs SealsSo-z"n. iaVa oS1-@
~ ~ lu1 ooCna' sI a. Ssost y pI1 1aft
.... .n,ro:, r., issssSsiIc 1air ~ gnnT
5s:top GnWon % a..ot snSj.. q 1I5eai1ce
.s -vS+G alfsG; f;ss,,;l,ppe't" pe - sno'~''
s'ais 15n f,,,or,,r ora tha +7tcsz nor
,.1ant Tos7nn feMc ta;,nr iato,rinaS ,eNS
~ chnoti,a tor gm s1E.tc sissSS 1,sS
,:;ss; .;s., ,;sbt 1s1a,s,tn "'' ifsSe'
s'csEC nn, iIGHtY !Gsei ,,o M t,rr r., ,-coe
,,1S - u 3t1es oaAe w eA1nse ~ p'4ees'
svht.sar Wxa ac5 asrnjI as tJtgM tEsT honnd s aaq
M"nisaey pas.ein' nna. a,t pgu1 Hanu -'''''''S
VIE MhIsSey baTFels' wood oouna' 1's.S
, 1870-07-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EVENING, july e
It is significant feature OF the money mar
ket that tho receipts Of currency from the
country, to-day, wero considerably in excess of
the amount sent ont. The movement in
either direction is very light get, but now tl1at
the return flow las begun, it will in all proba-
Li1ity ipcrease until money ia abundant, and,
no1t week, when we are fa1rly launched into
tic business Of July, it will be upon ten
aud diminishing receipts OF grain,
Of the currency from the country. To-day,
however, money was tight, and the banEs
called in a great many demand loans on grain
coIlaterAls, refusing to carry the grain any
Jonger A large portion Of the settlements
incident to the first OF the month wers made
to-day, and altogether this was, with the
banks, the most active day Of tho season, as
was shown By the clea1ings to the amount OF
S4,615 0O3, which is the heaviest days clear
ines d record in this city by a325, ,0o0-
The&ight shipping movement OF grain keeps
New II rk exchange at an unusually high price
for this season Of the year, and this afternoon
there were plenty OF buyers, hut no sellers, at
par. This Is the unfarorable feature Of the
present situation, viz, that with an unusually
large stock Of products here, and with good
foreign demand, and fair prices in the foreign
markets, We Bhoull bo sending so little OF our
surplus off,.
Banks sell exchange to customers at tho
counter at par and buy at 1.10 discount. Buf-
falo bills are taken at 4 OF. -,
Gold closes today at LIZ aeainat 111}4 on
the corresponding day Of last week.
The manager OF the clearing house furnishes
the following summary Of the business Of his
-. IL -. a. NV 5i,x Y,,1,1