davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07

A SOLDIERS PEr.-The LIST regiment
of French Zouaves have a falcon, which
they brought from Africa. 1t had been
with the regiment a long time, but on
receiving orders to join the army they
liberated it. After three days march
from their camp in the interior of AL
geria, however, they suddenly saw the
bird alight on the knapsack of the
trumpeter. 1t was then resolved to
bring it with them for the Prussian
campaign.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07
Poslr,os OF THE DExocRAr1c For

Posrffox OF THE Democratic For.
lessor the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, the Union
vile Silver State says the fight seems
to be narrowed down between Hill
Beachy and A. c. Ellis. That journal
then says in relation to the strength OF
these two gentleman;
Until very recently Ellis has not
been regarded as seriously intending
to make the race, but since the with
drawal Of Berry and ThOrnburgh, he
has doomed up somewhat conspicuous
ly in the western part of the State.
His friends now claim that he will go
into the Convention with a solid vote
from Ormsby, WashOe, Lyon, Esmer-
aida, Douglas and Lincoln Counties,
with scattering votes from a number
of others. If this is a correct estimate,
and from what we can learn we be-
lieve it is. at least so far as the western
counties are concerned, Ellis IS likely
to prove a much more formidable rival
in the Convention than has been here
tOfOre counted upon. Mr.. Beachy's
is not SO well defined or posi-
tive, as l,e has made no effort to organ
iZe his forces or concentrate his
As between him and Ellis,
however, it is pretty safe to calculate |
that he will get the greater part of all
votes now claimed for Ellis. 1t is
limited, however, that neither Storey |
nor White Pine County will support |
either one of them. but will combine
Dn some new man-perhaps Major
with their large vote and
influence will be able to attract enough
outside strength to control the nomin-
,tion. This, at present, is about the
position of the Democratic forces, as
hear as we can judge from private in
received from all parts of
he State.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07
THE TRUE LABOR PARTY.

Colonel John W. Forney, in iettel
printed in the Chicago Workingmen'.
Advocate, says:
cannot I've Indifferent to the cause
Of labor. Born to life of toll, / be-
came a jOurneyman printer soon after
I learned nv trade, and long before
my majority, and writer by the ne
cessity that compelled me TO write in
the absence of the editor. He must be
dull boy who does not pick up some
knowledge as he picks up and distrib-
utes the leaden types. The dryest and
the freshest subjects demand his study.
If he would earn living he must
learn his lessons; and rs these include,
i'll the course of Il year, on any cOnSld-
erabie newspaper. information Ofevery
variety; he finds himself qualified to
write and to think almost before he is
called TO do either.
To this early experience owe much;
but perhaps the most precious of my
acquisitions was the sympathy for all
men who labor that they may live. 1t
became a part of my nature, and has
ever since grown with my own growth.
veropposed what is called a strike
among INV own men, and never else
where, unless from combinations STAIN
I'D by violence. To me there can be
no such thing as a strike for higher
wages i'm this country withOu' a large
ingredient of justice in it; and. al
though the demands upon me have
sometimes seemed exorbitant, have
invariably yielded tothem, trusting to
the good sense of my employees to re-
turn TO standard at which all of us
could live AT the first fitting moment. |
and as have never once refused them, |
10 nave they never once disappointed |
me. 1t is the most cOnsOling thing to |
me in the midst of not few evidences |
Of the ingratitude of men have Serv-i
ed, that the best friends have in the |
world, after my own blood, are to be
found in my printing offices and edi-
;Orial rooms.
My own judgement is clear tina, the
most practical friend of the laboring
masses of America is the Republican
party Its history abOunds in eviden-
,es of this assertion. The overthrow
If African slavery. its grandesta achieve
mem after the overthrow of the rebel
lion. not only secured fair wages to
millions who had been robbed by a
aris;ocracy for centuries,
but opened "A boundless domain and
glorious opportunities TO more skilIful
and more independent wOrk-peOple.
md victory to the Republican party
or many years. unless it goes to pieces
~ foolish quarrels among men, who :
are more for themselves than for !;
heir country.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07

TEXAs.-One year ago such was the
kuklux lawlesSness and disorder
which reigned supreme in the State,
that no one would accept Republican
nomination in Texas. 1t is now stated
as an indication of the State under Re-
publican rule that every other man is
anxious for an office, and that, too,
under a radical Administration.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07

HEAVY BoNDHoLDERS.-The largest
transfer ever made at the Treasury
Department of bonds belonging to a
single individual was to George How
land and others, trustees of Sylvia
Rowland, of New Bedford. The
amount was 100000. The next larg-
est sum is $3.50. 900, in registered bonds,
belonging to a Partisan gentleman.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07
Steamer on Lake Tahoe.

having been thoroughly di,ed. szesas=7s
AID repaired expressly for the u
passengers, will make regular trips follows.
Leave TAHOE CITY FIR the GLENBROOK
HOUSE, every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SAL URDAY, At 9 A. N. and p. NJ. Re-
turning leave the 0lenbroOk House II IL A. n.
and r. IL.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the steamer
can be chartered BY exc1rsiOa parties.
Ros further information apply 70 Captain Aaekin
- konrd.
Ishss City, August n, 1870. aAx1-1A
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07

CONSCIENCE CONTRIBUTION. - The
United States Treasurer has received
a draft on New York from conscience
stricken individual residing in St.
Louis, amounting to nearly three hun
dred dollars, including interest at ten
per cent. on the principal, which, it is
stated, has been withheld from the
Government tor several wears.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07

REMOVAL OF THE SAN FRANCISCO FUR
NIrURE STORE. to next door to Driesbach's
store, on Carson street. There is the place
to buy your furniture and bedding, at ~
per cent. cheaper than elsewhere. NO
humbug. Also upholstery goods Of all
kinds, spring mattresses, lounges made to
order and renovated. A large stock Of
crOckery and glassware.
H. NJ JACOBS.
Sept. 8, lS704 I'm
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07
For State Senator.

VVHHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY ANNOUNCES
himself Ms . tandi late, subject to the action
Of the Republican County Convention of Ofmsby
County, for the Office Of STATE SENATOR
j. MARTIN REESE.
Carson City, September 3, 1870 Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07

u EsPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HINSELH
~, candidate for the once Of Surveyor 0susral
u Nevada. subject - The dscisioa u the Unioa
state Cvnseaslan. oQN ID
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-07

At stake, pledged for the faithful performance
of their nrracts with the assured, deem il
neither legitimate, honest or honorstie to gam
bic away these essential elements III the make
up Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14

leap over me as you say, I'd just up win
ny arms and pin your two thread paper
legs so.'
..He illustrated his words by action, but
Simmons only laughed.
"'Nonsense! I'd skims over you as
swallow skins over a bit of water. You
wouldn't even touch my shadow as l
passed:
1.-THE Tinman, drinking more rum, grew
angry.
I'D like to see you try it. You're
more Of q grasshopper than properly
built man, that's what you are! Come,
I'll bet you this good watch that you
don't Jump clean over me as / stand now,
back toward you
Watch be hapgedH says Simmons.
i bet you a bottle of rum against the
bowie you've got in your belt that clear
short chap like, hold up your hands as
high as you can, at jump, only give me
the run OF few yards.
"'Done = and drawing the bowie-knife
from bis belt, the buShranger laid it On
the table.
"Gammon !" observed Bill, who had
Listened with much attention to the story,
IFS a thing as Leotard, or any O them
spripgy chaps couldn't do"
dts only a trick" replied Mr.. Blake,
"a mere circus Trick. which every clown in
the ring understands. Here, I'll show
you it's done iu minute-that is, I'll show
you how Simmons must have done it, &C
cording'to my belief
With ready obedience Bill stood up,
and turned his back to the operator.
II suppose that's how the Tinman
stood?''
II sbould fancy just SO. Raise your
arms little above the level Of your head
That's it. Throw them back little, and
I'll show you how the trick was DONE"
Bill, following every direction, raised
his hands high over his head, then let
them decline slightly in the direction of
his new friend.
The latter, taking Bills wrists in his
hand, brought them gently together.
This is how The thing must have been
done,' he said. Simmons must have
taken advantage of position that placed
the bushranger absolutely in his power to
draw pair of handouts from his pocket,
and before the other could make a move
ment slip them on so"
The thing was done in an instant, and
before the cracksman could well realize
the fact, he found himself seated 10 one OF
the chairs, his hands fettered, and his
captor, calm and smiling, standing over
him.
What do you mean by all this ?" Bill
gasped out at last, looking about him with
bewildered amazement. lis it joker"
CA capital joke!' replied The other.
SIT was l who tried the same joke on the
Tinman, and it succeeded capitally.'
"You?"
cat that time belonged to the Colo
NAL police. Now I'm Mr.. Inspector Sim
mons. My address is Scotland Yard, and
I'm very much at your service"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14
$1,000 hE"AHD:
,,KUGs AND MEDICINEs.

We hsvs Always on hand full suppl OF fresh
pure
MEDICINES DRUGS, CHEMICALS. ETC..
which we offer at the lowest wholesale rates. Our
connections Europe at present enable us to make
better selections than it is possible for most houses
here do, purch asjng agent there is pr6c
tcal chemist and druggist, who was engaged in the
drug business in this city for many years. and who
to the requirements of our trade. BY the arrange
ments we have made with him, We are convinced
that We offer our patrons such advantages. anc
such pure and unaduterated Articles. that we only
request buyers 70 give . call before purchasing
Besides the regular line OF DRUGS and MEDI.
ONES, we have also In store tho most assorted
MINERAL WATERS
that is found in THE city fact in this country
We are SOLE AGENTS for the
vICHY WATER.
FRIEDRIOHSHALL BITTER,
HIGH ROOK. CONGRESS, Etc
Alsv In Stores
GETTYSBURG. CONGRESS-.
SELTZ. BLUE LICK.
EMPIRE, BLADON.
SOUR LAKE ROOKBRIDGE ALUM
WHITE.SULpHER WATER, Etc.
Having been appointed Sole Agents for GEORGE
TIEMA Az CO.. of New York. we keep q most
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
such as Bucks Complete Operating Case, Dssect
ing and Pocket Gases, Eye Gases, Vesico-Vasina
Gases, Amputating and Minor Operating Obstetr,
prices and we add constantly supplies OF lately
introduced designs
Also Agents for FOUGERAS PREPARATIONS
All the above we offer at the LOWEST RATES
and guarantee the quality Of the goods
FRADERICKsON HARTE.
della 6m Teuro Ru'ldiura
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14

Count c., Paris dandy. recently persist.
emily annoyed one of the prettiest American
ladies in Paris by following her wherever
she went. At las. the American spiri. of
independence could stand no longer being
tracked step by step. and Miss = boldly
turned to the petit creue and asked him po-
litely. but energetically. to vanish "
Hereupon the gentleman (sicJ INDUCED in
an ardent declaration, which WAS inter-
rupted by the young lady's breaking her
umbrella over his head. The Count swears
he will take his revenge upon the first
American who falls into his hards.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14

INSURANCE.
COAAERCIAL ms ORANGE
COMPANY OF NEW ORLEANS.

FoURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14
RANCE.

INSURANCE.
GUAKDIAS MUTUAL LIFE IN.
sURANoE COMPANY. OF NEW YORK.
Established In 1859.
ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE
| CASH OR THIRD LOAN PREMIUMS
NO NOTES REQUIRED.
Last Cash Dividend FIFTY Per Cen
Cash assets over. ................. $4,000
Pohcies In force.. S,OO00
Anno8 in'o"o'' ....-..-...-'.. AuNO0
Losses paid since 1859. ............ 10000
OFFICERS:
W. H. PECKHAM. President
w. T. HOOKER Vice President.
L. MoADAM, Secretary and Actuary.
@. A. FREDRIKAR. Superintendent of Agsneie
DIRECTORS:
Hon. John A. Dix. New York.
John j. Crane, President Bank Of Republic
William NJ. Vermiiye. Banker. Wall street. Wsr.
Charles G. lockwood, Cashier Newark Banking
Company.
Hon. George Opdyke. ex. Mayor Of New York
Ninot O. Morgan, Banker.
Thomas Rigney, firm Thomas Rigney d %.
Benjamin B. sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold. firm Arnold. Constable %.
Richard H. Browne, of Wet more Browne, lawyers
L. v. Haughwcnt, firm Il. v. Haughwont %.
William WiIkens firm W. Wilkens Oe.
Julius Il. Pratt, Merchant
william W. Wright, Merchant
Charles j. Starr, Merchant
William AIlsn Merchant
George w. Cuyler. Banker. Palmyra. New York
George r. Hope President Continental Fire In.
sursnce Company.
JOHN II. Sherwood. Park Place.
Walton H. Peckham, oorrer Fifth avenue and
Twenty third street, New York.
william T. Hooker Wan street
Edward H. Wright Newark. New Jsoe.
" HnR2nn- IA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF WILa M W1NAEL.
MAN, Bankrupt
UNITED STATES MARsHALs OYFFCK. /
District OF Louisiana.
New Or cam, May 3. l-70
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
/ tweDty-ninth day Of A pril, A. d 1870. Warrant
10 BapkruItcy was issued against the estate OF
WILL AN WINKrLMAN, O. New Orleans IN the
parish OF rleaus and State of Louisiana who has
been sdjudged bankrupt on his own petition; that
ery belonging to such hapkuptto him or tor his use
and the transfer of any property by him. are forbid
dem by law; that . meeting OF the creditors o.
said bankrupt, to prove thsi debts and to choo.s
one or more as-igsees Of his eseete vii b beld 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

Il publishs s;s-yssturday morning and con 'al q
sho news By telegraph, miscellaneous ieadins eut
so1tais. local matters of general public interest,
so0Dsrcial and monetary reports, and everytnins
S6s4 anpears in the Daily except such items 6s are
Fl Ijtsle er no public moment. The WEEKLY REPUB,
E2uXN il an excellent family paper. Valuable as wen
- instruction and Amusement IS Information on
kho current topics of thu day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14

1o1ftiveiy
-, such
u Hemedi
- Stopp
vod. Pa.
n0 and b
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14

II y iSia|
- \, whe
ehfonic %
Al3eine or
49, or FEM
$780, Lett
0Eng five
A1Dine seq
~ AL vii
go No. 26a
III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14

nANlEL a. JAM Es ID. EDN AkDo
Nos. 81, 81. rs ana - Delta street,
AND
nos. g, FL. IS ald - Front street,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, -.
Manufacturers of Improved STEAM TRAINsr
FOR MAKING sCGAR,
And of every description OF
COPPER. BRASS, IRON and SHEET IRoN
WORK, BRASS COCKS. VALVES.
STEAM WHISTLES, etc.,
COPPER STILLS AND WORMS. =
For Grain Ind other Distiliing.
Dealers in
IRON PIPES and FITTINGS OF all sizsa.
STEAM and HAND PUMPS,
STEAM and WATER GAUGES made and -
paired.
BRASS FOUNDING, FINISHING and PATTKRA
MAKING.
Repairing of all kinds done At short notice
0e29ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-14
Terms Of subscription
One ysar, IS; six months, 50 So
Advertisements

Advertisements.
Transient Advertisements same terms as IN tne
DAILY Monthly Advertisements Inserted TOT one
3uuFSb of the daily rates.
a liberal commission allowed 70 tnOse WIN sene
- clubs Of Eve or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
Hot Summers.

From the records kept at Nuremberg, in
Bavaria, we get the following interesting
facts:
In ll32 the Garth cracked by reason of the
heat, the wells and streams in Alsace all
dried up, and the bed of the river Rhine was
dry. Ia 1852 the heat was SO great that the
sand exposed to the suns rays was hot
enough to cook eggs. In ll60 great num-
bers OF soldiers in the campaign againt Bella
died from the heat. In 1876 and 1877 crops
of hay and oats failed completely. In 1903
and 1904 man could have crossed, dry shod,
over the rivers Seine. Loir, Rhine and DAN
ube. In 1893 and 1894 multitude OF ami
mails persisted by the heat, which was SO
great that the harvest dried up. In 144O the
heat was extraordinary. In 1888, 1889, 1910
and l54l all the rivers were nearly dried up.
In 1856 there was q great drouth, which eX-
tended over nearly the whole OF Europe
In 1915 and 1916 there was, in Italy, France
and the Netherlands, al overpOwering
heat. In 1913 there were fifty-eight
consecutive DAYS of extreme heat. 1878
years of the sixteenth century. In 17l8 it
did not rain single time from April unit,
October They growing grain was burnt,
the rivers dried up, the theatres (but where
fore is not stately we're closed by command
of the police. The thermometer showed
thirty-three degrees Reaumer, equivalent
to one hundred and thirteen degrees Fahren-
he.t. In irrigated gardens the fruit trees
doomed twice. In 1923 and 1724 there was
great heat. The summer of l746 was hot
aud dry, the growing grain being calcined.
1t did not rain for months. 1748. 1854, 1850,
1861, 1878, and 1888 were years in which the
summers were extremely hot. In the
famous Genet year-lSlg-the summer was
warm, and the wine Produced that season
was very precious. In 1918, the theatres
had to be closed on account of the heat the
highest temperature being thirty.fve Reau-
mer, or one hundred and Twelve Fahren-
belt. During the three years of the revolu.
ton of July, in 1880, the thermometer stood
at thirty-siX degrees centigrade, about min
ty-seven Fahrenheit. In 1852, during the
uprising of the fifth and sixth of ] uly, the
Temperature was about the same.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
= NEW ORLEANS RRPUBLICAN SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1870

-; Myers Va. Mitchell. 20 Annual, p. =;
State W. Mackey ct a.. Il Annual: Richie
vs.. Moore, Peters, 2A3. (Sigped) James
G. Taliaferro, Senior Associate Justice Su.
preme Court
0oaeral Freeman's Case-His Exeluslea
fro0 the Eighth Dlst~ies Cours.
John d. Freeman vs.. 81. G. Dibble. Judge
OF the Eighth District Court-In this case
General John D. Freeman, OF Mississippi,
having been excluded by Judge Dibble from
practicing as q lawyer before the Eighth
District Court, for an alleged contempt,
made application to the Supreme Court for
q msndsmus. directing Judge Dibble to
reinstate him on the roll Of attorneys for
that court.
Judge Talisferro endorsed the application
IN the words following, to.wit:
This application is refused. See State ex
rel. De'Mezs vs.. Judge Fourth District
Court, 81 Ann, p.-.
(Signed) J. G. TALTAFERRO,
Senior Associate Justic Supreme Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03

Indian country. and the settlement will be
. great security 70 the pioneer settlers and
travellers. =.
New and very rich silver mines have been
discovered eight miles from Fort Bayard.
Delightful showers of rain have fallen At
intervals during the past two weeks. and the
crops once regarded as almost failure, are
now in fine condition.
River Intelll9ease.
SOUTHWEST PASS, July 2.-Barometer
1850. Wind west southwest, light. No ar.
rivals or departures.
M.xPH1s, July CLOUDY and warm.
River declining slowly. Arrived: Colorado,
Mollie Able.
CINCINNATI. July ARRIVED: Jennie
Howell, from New Orleans; Robert Burns,
from Memphis. Eight feet OF water in the
channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer
70 at noon. There was heavy rain last
night.
LOUISVILLE, July 2. departed: Virginia,
for New Orleans. River stationary, with
four feet six inches in the canal. and two
feet six inches In the chute. Weather clondy
and warm. Thermometer 80 to So.
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Arrived: Continental
Orleans; Lockwood, Shreveport. Departed:
Olive Branch, Orleans; st. Joseph, Mem.
phis Rubicoa, Vicksburg Nick Wall.
Shreveport. River falling slowly. Weather
several degrees cooler and cloudy but no
rain.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-03
Monetary and Commercial.


OFT1OR or THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,. /
eATu1DAX EvEEMo. July 2. ts'0 >
We have no material change to report In
the money market proper. On the street
AL notes. secured by prime collaterals, and
first class business paper without collat-
erals, are quoted at 1O@l2 % cent % annum,
and goood and second grade at 1@1& % cent
b mouth, and A1'mOrtgage paper ut 9@10
y cent annum for Al, and ll@l3 for
second class.
Gold opened at 11]s (sgainst 1l2t at New
at l1ls@l113 against ll2). The sales in
c,uded SIS, 600 at 1l1s@1ll2: $4,000 and $4,000
at llls, and $1,000 and $4,000 at liz. In sill
yer $500 in American half dollars sold at
1903. It is quoted at 10S@l09 for American
half dollars and so per cent premium IN
gold for Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange varied in agreement
Ailh the course OF gold, the market closing
y cent lower than on yesterday. The sales
summed up f26,000, of which $4,000 bill OF
ladiDg and Gle n in several sums at from
l21a@l2ll; sl5oo bin Of lsding at l2l5;
$4,000 AL clear at 1915 $4,000 AL bill of lad.
ing at 122, and $4,000 bank at 1928. The
sales OF francs embraced 1885, 900 CONNER.
cial. including 100000 ut 40. and
$4,000 and 100000 at 1861. Sterling
may now be quoted at 12l90l22 for
good to AL bill of fading and clear. and 1924
@l22l for bank: and francs 4.70@4 6S4
for the former and 467a@- for the
latter.
Domestic exchange ruled still lower. The
banks drew on New York at par@s u cent
discount. and the sales included 5000
private bankers sight on New York, and
$500 bank at ! % cent discount, and
$40 900 commercial, so, 900 bank and s25, 900
private bankers at l.
The sales of stocks included 900 Ship
Island Canal at 90c; $50 and 400 do at CSC; ;
600 do (late yesterday at 97ac; 1900 do at
the same; 1850 do at 90; $50, 500. 500, 500.
500. 1000 and $500 do at 81: 234O do at 81 05;
1000 do at 81 10; 30 and SO Mississippi Val
ley Levee Company at Sc; 100 do at Sc IS;
100 and 200 do at 81; 100 do at 81 l2A. and
rs Crescent City Slaughterhouse at S2l rs,
and SO at s22 so.
Nothing reported in bonds.
$1,000 new State warrants sold at 83&,
and $500 at 81, and $500 Metropolitan Po-
lice at 49,. Dealers bought State at -@85 for
new, and "a for old, and Metropolitan Po-
lice at $4,000, and sold the former at -
0S6 for new and $50 for old, and the
latter at 95.
We note sale of $500 City treasury notes
at ii D cent discount. Dealers rates for
small sums l2s@13 discount buying, and
l00ll ceiling.